5'- f ‘ f^v 1. I ' . .iC , 1 1., -•' / POOTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIHAY, JULY 18, 1969 VOL./l2r - NO. 189 ★ ★ ★ ★ ••SC. Trustees Give New Answer in Euler Firing A new explanation was given by the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last liight to why former administrator Harold Euler was fired. ' The answer was “for not communicating.’' Formerly the answer had been *‘in the best interests of the ho.spital.” ’ Tile new answer did not appear, very well accepted by the more than 20 persons in attendance. The trustees issued what they termed a broader explanation for the firing of Euler. COMMUNICATTON. BREAKDOWN The explanation gave as cause for the dismissal, “a breakdown of communications betweep the administration (Euler) , and the hospital board ottrustees for a period of years.” The announcement was one demanded by the CSty Commission at Tuesday’s meeting and promised by Sherwin Bim-krant, city attorney. Fred Thompson of Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home cited two instances since Euler left of patients who died in the hours before a funeral home was called. No autopsies were performed during the interim, Thompson stated. Board' Chairman Alex Capsalis cbuld give Thorripson no explanation. He pledged an investigation. “If Harold Euler could communicate with the 825 employes who v signed a petition protesting his dismissal and he copldn’t communicate with the hospital board, then I think something is wrong with the board!” declaredRev. ’Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue Vnited Presbyterian Church and a former^l^ard member. EMPLOYE THREAT? Noting the low morale of hospital . employes since Euler left, employe Mrs. Opal Davidson, snapped, “You had better do something pretty soon or you won’t have anyone left to communicate with.” “What do you mean—by that statement?” demanded Capsalis. “Let’s just say ‘no comment,”’ retorted Mrs. Davidson. Soviets Say Luna Wont Interfere With Apollo 11 From Our News Wires SPACE CENTER, Houston — As the Apollq 11 raced unerringly toward a rendezvous tomorrow with the moon'. Russia today assured thi' United States i its modn-orbiting Luna 15 satellite would not interfere with the ll.S. mission. Stories and Pictures, Pages B-^1, B-5 I In reply to a request from Astronaut Frank Borman, the present of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, academician M. V. Keldysh, cabled that Luna 15 would not intersect the “published trajectory” of Apollo 11. That still left Luna 15’s mission a mystery.. Russian scientific sources said Luna 15 will attempt to land, scoop up lunar samples and return them to earth. 200 Will Compete in Soap-Box Derby Tomorrow is soap-box derby day in Oakland County, and nearly 200 young ' drivers and their gravity-powered racers will converge on the County Service Center on Telegraph at noon. Competing for a $500 sayings bond and l a chance to drive hi the national ^“Gravity Grand Prix” in Akron, Ohio, many of the boys have worked for months designing, building, and perfecting their coaster cars. ★ In addition to the grand prize winner, derby officials hope to be able to present bicycles to the runners-up. . Race festivities get uncter way at noon tomorrow with a parade and jwresen-tation of colors. Double-elimination faces run all afternoon, with the awarding of trophies slated for 4 p.m. in Today's Press I Gf /nfloMon | Snack bar pried bikes eat up ; dnlisted man’s pay raises — PAGEB-4. Sex Education ] ' Parents are vocal at first of six public hearings—PAGE B-1. Alcohol Series ............B-lf Area News ................ A-4 ■(, Crossword Po«Ie .......D-M Comics .................... C4 ! Drag Series ............... A-g ...... .....A4 ' ........D-l' ......C-7 Picture Page ...............A-i SiMirtt :,'J Theaters .......B-ll, B-ll TV and Radio Programs . .IVU - - ...../»-$ ' i - Free Birth-Curb Advice Boosted WASHINGTON W - President Nixon told Congress today he wants to make available within five years free birth-control advice to American women of child-bearing age with low incomes. In a special message, Nixon estimated that nearly 5 million U.S. women “do not now have adequate access to family planning assistance.” ★ * ★ Proposing an expansion and reorganization of federal family planning services, but giving no estimate of the in-, creased spending involved, Nixon said: “Clearly, in no circumstances will the activities associated with ouf pursuit of this goal be allowed to infringe dn the religious convictions or personal wishes and freedom of any individual, nor will they be allowed to impair the absolute right of all individuals to have such matters of conscience respected by publ^ authorities.” BLEAK PICTURE The chief executive, in the 5,000-word document, sketched out a rather bleak picture Ati the potential impact of the global population explosion if governments, private agencies and tbe United Nations fail to begin dealing now with anticipated problems. In the United .states alone, the population will increase nearly 100 million to more than 300 million by the year 2000, he predicted. ★ * ★ Pointing to just one consequence of the expected population growth^ Nixon said; “If we were to accommodate the full 100 million persons in new communities, we would have to build a neW city of 250,000 persons each month from now until the end of the century.” Saying time for advance planning “is growing very short,” he asked Congress to create a Commission on Population Growth and the American Future. It may return before Apollo 11 can bring home its collection of rocks. Apollo 11 as^onauts Neil A. Arm- -strong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins tomorrow are to fire their spaceship into an orbit settling finally at 69 miles. ^ TOUCHDOWN S^DAY Afmstrw^ and Aldrin are to fly a lunar landing craft to man’s first touchdown on the moon Sunday, Earl Monday the two spacemen are to explore the surface for hours. President Nixon will talk with Armstrong and Aldrin during their moon walk. The White House said today a two-way television, hookup will allow viewers to listen in on the conversation. Borman, who has just completed a successful eight-day goodwill trip to the Soviet Union, told a news conference that Apollo'll flight director Christopher —G.-Kraft- had^ ad{ed^ him Wednesday to check Russian contacts about the path of Luna 15. Apollo 11’s astronauts this noon were 192,000 miles from home, enjoying a quiet day as they rested for a historic weekend of exploration. LM CHECK TODAY Today’s major event occurs late In the day when Armstrong and Aldrin wiggle through a connecting tunnel into the liinar module, nicknamed Eagle, hitched nose-to-nose with the Columbia command ship. Fpr two hours, they are to check the systems of the spidery lander. TTiey, will look for damage Mat might have , occurred Wednesday during the jolting lift-off from Cape Kennedy. Pontiac Prest Photea by Edward R. Nobia MEETING SCUFFLE — L^wood Nichols (plaid shirt) scuffles with police at last night’s stormy Pontiac School Board meeting. The predominantly White crowd of about 80 was violently dissatisfied with proposed procedures for con- duct of board meetings. James Dyer (left, on floor) also protested the meeting procedure, but was not arrested. Seated in the first row is Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 -Eastways, Bloomfield Township. 3 Arrested at School Board Okay of Center Bid Is Stalled Construction of a |2.3-million county ) service center building has been delayed over a conflict of interest issue. -Supervisors tabled action yesterday on awarding the $1,092,000 contract to the E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Waterford Township, Supervisor Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield, is vice -president and a director of the firm, which submitted the low bid on the building. y Corporation counsel Robert Allen gave the pinion there was no legal conflict, but many supervisors were clearly against awarding the bid to the Powell firm. . A vote to award the contract was defeated by eight votes. TABLED UNTIL AUG. 7 Supervisor Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontlac, then moved to have the vote reconsidered, which was approved. The , matter was then tabled untU Aug. 7, fA 30-day extension on all bids will be sought fron^ the contractors. The (Continued^p^age A-2, Col. 3) By MARY SUNDSTROM Dissatisfaction with a proposal for conduct of Pontiac School Board meetings last night led to a struggle between police and several black persons, three of whom were arrested. Mrs. Carole Sweeney of 228 Orchard LakiS'and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols of 41 Bagley were arrested at the brief, stormy board meeting. * * ★ Their arrests were ordered by recently elected board President Russell L; Brown, when they would not respond to his repeated demands and gestures that they be quiet andTbrderly. All three were charged with creating a disturbance. Nichols was also charged with resisting arrest and Mrs. Nichols with resisting arrest and with assault and battery. ‘TRIED TX) CHOKE HIM’ Patrolmah Larry Rouse said Mrs. Nichols tried to choke him when he was trying to haiidcuff Mr. Nichols. Following their arraignment this morning in Pontiac District Court, Nichols was releas^ on a total of $1,500 in bonds on the two charges, and Mrs. Sweeney posted a $500 bond. Mrs. Nichols was not in court this morning. All were freed on bond following their arrest last night. Nichols’ preliminary examination on the charge of resisting arrest was scheduled by Judge Cecil McCallum for July. 24. Nichols and Mrs. Sweeney demanded a jury trial on the charges of creating a disturbance. 77)6 trial was set for Sept. 9. The arrests and disturbance, in which ashtrays and chairs were overturned and strewn on the floor, centered around the predominantly white audience’s refusal to accept Brown’s plans for conducting future ^meetings. ★ ★. w Brown, In his first meeting as president, announced that board meetings, starting last night, would be conducted as Grand Raptfis and Kalamazoo school districts conduct theirs. Brown said all comments from the audience would come at the beginnin^of the meeting only and none during tne beard’s discussion of agenda items. he wanted everyone Dkc to stand up and give theif fine and address. He said no onejffluld eak longer than four minutes. If they the board offices at least a week in ad-vance of a meeting for an appointment on the agenda. AUDIENCE ASKS’VOTE ^ -------- Though no vote was taken on Brown’s proposal, a vote was asked for by members of thie audience. He said he was following the board’s bylaws on meeting conduct voted on April 3. The policy was not followed by William H. Anderson, previous president, who allowed audience members to speak during the agenda. Anderson and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, also a board‘member, were absent.. Brown said his proposal was acceptable to the board, but board member Christopher Brown took exception, lyhen Christopher Brown began President Brown Interrupted him and the audience flared verbally In his defense. Russell Brown asked for quiet, but the audience refused, so he called for a five-minute recess of the board 15 minutes after the meeting started. " When the board reconvened 40 minutes later, about 10 uniformed police officers stood by in the hallways, and a school tape recorder was placed on the board tables. ‘STIFLING METHOiy “I really think this is a method to ‘stifle comment. I do not concur with the people speaking at the first of the meeting and then being cut off when the board is going on with business,” Christopher Brown continued. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) Pontiac Board President Russell Brown Times Speakers Weekend ForeGast: Cooler, Dry Look what’s coming our way — cooler temperatures., „ Here is the day-by-day U. S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for the weekend; . TODAY — Warm and humid with oc-fwished to talk longer, they should call cifeional periods of showers or thun- Fate of MCOM a Question Mark dershowefs ending tonight. High 80 to 86. Cooler tonight, low 64 to 70. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and less humid. High 80 to 85. SUNDAY—Partly sunny and pleasant. Precipitation probabilities are 60 per cent today, 50 tonight, and 30 tomorrow. ★ * Sixty-five was th§ low temperature in downtown Pontiac before A a.m. The mercury stood near 72 at 2 p.m. ByEDBLUNDEN A huge question mark hangs over^he construction site of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) at Auburn and Opdyke. The $500,000 structure, now nearly completed, could end up being sold for some other purpose entirely. What will happen to students enrolled for the fall semester is in doubt. What won’t happen Is the site becoming the headquarters of a state-supported f rr«« ph6» The Future Is Doubtful For This $500,000 Building college of asteopathy—a long-stoht goal of osteopaths. / SPECIFIC EXCLUSION The Legislature Wednesday passed a bill creating a state college o f osteopathy. It specifically excludes the Po)itiac facility from any funding,, or as a possible site choice. ^ Mayor; Wiljiam H. Tajflor, Jr. said the legislation appeared “unfoVtuiiate, . . . because so much effort went into having the college here.” He said he hoped the p osteopaths would find use for the^present .building. The issue had a stormy history. The legislation was amended repeatedly in the lakt two months in attempts to win majority approval. Behind the scenes, a struggle between medical doctors and osleopi^ths raged/ Medical doctors, have favored an amalgamation of > the two !ield.s^ Osteops/ths, however, havy stood firm for sejiaralion. (Continued on Page A-2, Col.'6) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. F. JULY 1», 1960 $1.5-Blllion State Budget OK'd; Legislature Quits for Summer / LANSING (AP) - Pinning a $1 535-billion price tkg on the cost of operating Michigan for one year; the Legislature/ went home for the summer early today, leaving Gov. William" Milliken- to mind the store. Climaxing a steady, two month spate of moming-to-near midnight sessions, lawmakers voted funds for welfare programs and the state’s universities, colleges and junior colleges. The actions sent Milliken's first budget soaring some $24.6 million over the $1.51 billion he outlined in January. Wel- fare received $288 million, colleges $293i3 million.' , * ★ The total budget was $197 million more than the state spent for the fiscal year ended June 30. That budget, drawn up under former Gov. George Romney was priced at $1,338 billion. OPINIONS DIFFER Final resolution of the last pieces' of Milliken’s spending program came amid differing opinions of the state’s financial stability. , y •*“ * None of the Capitol fiscal experts consin and a master’s degree from Wayne State University. . _______ ' Malwitz joined the Birmingham public school system in 1952 as an elementary art teacher. He served as the system’s art coordinator from 1958 to 1^ and was named' coordinator of added educaton in 1963. Oakland County officials have an-nounced all county office buildii!^ will be closed^Monday in accord with President Nixon’s proclamation of a “day of participation’’ in honor of Ap^o 11. Waterfwd Township offices will be closed. So will Oakland University and Oakland Community College, ofQcials of those instittuims reported. The Pontiac Post Office Will be closed and no regular mail deliveries will be made. Most outlying municipaf'government offices also will be closed. Only firemen IF IT DOESN’T RAIN, IT POURS — Vehicles are stalled at an interset^on near Hillside, 111., following torrential rains yesterday. Hillside is a suburb west of Chicago. Senate Saves 1-Man Jury-for Now LANSING W — Michigan’s one-m&i grand jury system today faces judgment in a House-Senate conference conunittee. Meantime, House Judiciary Committee Chairman J. Robert 'lYaxler, D-Bay City — an attorney who pushed for elimination of the controversial single-juror ■ ',^ould ask support the/McMgfiK Association of Prosecutit^lg Attomeys\fter the Senate defeated a move to kill the one-man system. * * * • ’The upper house passed a, bill authorizing 13-17 member citizen grand juries to replace the current 23-man panel. ★ ★ ★ The same bill had passed the House with trf)rovlsiQn repealing the one-man system. T/t€ Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV — Today warm and humid with occasioiial periods of showers or thundmhowers. High 80 to 86. Tonight showers or tiiundershowers ending. Uttie cooler. Low 84 to 70. Saturday partly sunny and less humid. H^h 80 to 85. Sunday outlook partly sunny and pleasant. Winds mostly northeast to norfli, 5 to IS miles per hour today and toni^t. Briefly higher and gusty during thundershowers. Probabilities of precipitation: SO per cent ti^ght and 30 per cCnt Saturday. Qounty OK of Bid on Center Stalled (Continued From Page One) building is to house the DPW, drain conimissipn and the service, facilities and operations department. Originally, the board had set a $2-million limit on costs. However, yesterday the additional $300,000 expenditure needed was apjaroved over objections from O’Brien and other's. ' ir if it In a second conflict-of-hitenKt case before the supervisors yesterday, approval for a building lease to house the Rochester district court was granted. 10 per. INTEREST A conflict of interest waiver for Supervisor Fred D, Hoiighten, R -Rt^ester, was granted by the board earlier this year. Houghten Owns 10 per cent interest in the court buildup being leased by the county in Rochester. ,. ■* * ★ Supervisors Raised questions over the terms of the Rochester court lease. Costs for the building will be $24,631 a year to the county. A similar court lease in Walled Lake will cost $20,075 a year. Supervisor Phillip 0. Mastin, D-Hazel Park, said supervisors doing business with the county were opening “a real can of worms.” and police will be asked to remain on duty. Gov. William Milliken has given all state workers the day off except those involved in services considered essential. Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren said this morning no decision has been reached regarding the closing of city offices. BUSINESS AS USUAL Financial institutions and area stores will remain open for business as usual, spokesmen said. A General Motors Corp spokesman said today all local plant operations will continue Monday, and workers will be expected at work on their normal shifts. , The Michigan Employment Security Commission offices in Pontiac will be closed. ’Those who would have received checks Monday will get two the following Monday, it was announced. Judge William R. Beasley, presiding judge of the Oakland County Circuit Court, said court will not be in session Monday. Jurors called for that day need ndt appear until 8:30 a.m.’Tuesday. Gromyko, 60, Honored MOSCOW (AP) — Foreign. Minister Andrei Gromyko was 60 today, and the Soviet government accorded him honors customarily given leaders over 50 on their decennial anniversaries. Moscow newspapers published a decree of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, awarding him the title of Hero of Socialist Labdr “for great services to the Communist party and the Soviet state, for work over many years in the field of foreign policy.” Arab Blast Injures 13 GAZA CITY (AP) One Israeli civihan and 13 Arabs were injured today when an Arab saboteur threw a hand grenade near a taxi rank in the center of Gaza City. Israeli troops surrounded tiie area and arrested a number of Arab suspects. The Waterford Township Board of Education last night officially accepted the resignation of six-year board member Donalfi W. Porter. Porter, who served as president of the board until two weeks, ago, tendered his resignation at the last meeting, but the board tabled the matter then with hopes of persuading him to change his mind. They were unsuccessful. * * * He said last night: “Even as I sat here tonight, I found myself debating my decision again in my mind.” He told the board at the last meeting he> wished to resign so he could spend more time with his family and on other outside interests. CONFERS ON SUCCESSOR Newly elected Board President Philip M. Hampton met privately with other ' board members after last night’s meeting to discuss possible choices to fill the post vacated by Porter. He said the board expects to name the new~member sometime in August. The replacemefft~wiH'-fill in one year of Porter’s two years remaining in his term. The other year will be served by a candidate who will be chosen in an election next June. \ ./A In other business, the board also reluctantly accepted the resignation of Mrs. Randy Sax,; Waterford Township speech-correction supervisor. Mrs. Sax told board members in her letter of resignation she would return to graduate studies in speech pathology. 20 YEARS IN SYSTEM She had been with the school system 20 years and was originally employed in 194j9 to establish a program of speech-correction services for township children.. ’The board also approved a proposal that will enable township music students to continue classes in string instruments instruction. ' it i^ if it Due to budgetary cutbacksl the action had to be dropped from il^e'regular school prograni this year, but last) night’s move will allow students who have been enrolled in the program in the past tb^ continue studies in after-school classes fhis year. The classes will be made available • only to thdse students who were enrolled in ^e regular classes last year. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-John D. Caplan of 2515 Covington has been appointed an executive director of General Motors Research Laboratories. He will be responsible for the, materials sciences and mathematical sciences groups of, departments at the laboratories. ; it it it ^Caplan joined the GM Research Laboratories graduate-in-training program in 1949 and was assigned to the fuels and lubricants department. Following several promotions, he was named assistant department head in 1955 and department head in 1963. Since 1967, Caplan has served as technical director of basic and applied sciences for the Laboratoriies. He has written many technical articles for engineering journals, and ha$ served as the industry’s spdeesman on air-pollutlon problems in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. H. A. Pries, 5560 Lakeview, has been named ma^r accounts manager for Ford Division’s fleet and leasing department. He will have supervisory responsibility for major fleet and leasing accounts in Ford Division’s seven sales regions. it it it Pries joined Ford in 1954 as a supervisor in the Ford Division. Ha has served as Indianapolis, Ind., district sales manager, manager of the Ford Dvision truck sales promotion and training department and district sales manager for the Buffalo District. Pries has been associated with the fleet and leasing department since 1967. FateofMCOM a Question Mark Lowast' ttmiMritur* ______ Af a a.m.; Wind Veloeify . ........ Direction Northeast Sun leti Friday at 8:07 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:12 a.m. 2 Latin Nations Agree to ^ew Cease-Fire . 8« 73 Cincinnati Raln-.25 in Thursday's Temperature Detroit ■' " — Escanaba Gd. Rapids Houahton • K fs K." Worth, n n isonvillit »4 U las Cl» »7 n Angdlds 83 «9 IsviTle 92 73 Houghton Jackson Lansing Aarquelte /It. Clemen) Nluskegon 80 K t wYork U 77 Weather—Mostly Sunny l.*?tefMarle Traversf C. Id Uwest Temperatures 83 48 Plttshurgh M 71 84 48 51. Louis 94 75 84 48 Salt Lk. City 95 71 88 49 San Francisco 74 54 83 44 Washington 97 78 By the Associated Press El Salvador and Honduras have agreed again to a provisional cease-fire in Latin America’s first war in 34 years, and today the prospects for a halt in the fighting looked better. El' Salvador Foreign Minister Francisco Jose Guerrero said the cea^flre, organized by the Organizatioifi o f American States, would go into effect at dawn today. He said this word had been sent to the command posts at the three fronts on which the Salvadoran army invaded Honduras. * ★ ★ Guerrero made clear, however, that his government had not signed an agreement for a permanent cease-fire, but Latin-American diplomats in Washington were reported putting final touches on peace documents for the two warring neighbors. Honduras and El Salvador had agreed to a temporary cease-fire Wednesday night, but this collapsed yesterday. I it it it The ipeace plans calls for a cease-fire accompanied by the withdrawal of all Salvadoran forces from Honduras, guarantees for the safety of the more than 275,000 Salvadorans living in Honduras, and the stationing of OAS observers in both countries to guard against violations. Thij D«tu In 97 Yuurt 99 In 1942 54 In 1886 Chicago LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Shiall-craft warnings in effect. Winds variable, northeast to north 8 to |6 knots, today and tonight. Scattered ^anderstorms today and tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds north to northwest, 8 to 16 knots, today and tonight. Scattered thunderstorms.'Erie — Small-craft warnings in effect. Variable winds mostly southwesterly, 10 to 18 knots, today and tonight. Scattered thunderstorms. 3 Arrested as School-Board Session Erupts and thunfhirshowers are predicted today and id humid weatl ............................. ‘ NATIONAL WBATHEB-Showers and tonight for mucli of the nation. Hot and humicTweathef will continue in most of tfie East fnd ^uth. It will be a little cooler over New England. (Continued Prom Page One) “This is not my idia of so^ng the problenis we (the board) have in communicating with the community,” he said. . Board member Dr. Robert R. ’Turpin supported Christopher Brown’s statements. “This is not a way we can establish our credibility with parents in the community,” he said. -Trustee Mrs. Lucille Marshall sliid she supported Russell Brown who was following the bylaws of the board. , John JC. Irwln^ Jr., most recently elected board member, asked that the audience give Brown's proposal a try, in order that the board might complete its business to serve the community as best it can. Following the board's statements; about >10 people were allowed to speak. All were concerned about the new procedure; some refused to stand or ^ve names and addresses. > / One “taxpayer who lives in Pontiac,” as he identified himself, asked Brown to remove himself as'presldent. “Ytpi’ve caused enouidi dissent during the few minutes you’ve been in the chair now.” he said. James Dyer of 900 E. South Blvd. asked that each agenda item be read during the audience ^cussion p«iod so that the audience might participate in the discussion, before the board went on to vote on each item. Hq was given no answer and Russell Brown then attempted to close the audience discussion. Catcalls and heckling from ’the Crowd then disrupted the meeting. Mrs; Sweeney lay down on the floor when Brown called for police to remove her from the meeting. Also ordered arrested by Brown was Mrs. Nichols. Both women were demanding to be heard and laughing at him. Two uniformed policemen and two other 4pien carried Mrs. Sweeney out. Other policemen ap{woached Mrs. Nichols and Mr. Nichols intervened. He was takeh out by six officers after a icuffle in which chairs were overturned and tables pushed aside. Mrs. Nichols walked out near her husband. She was taken to Pontiac General Hospital when she complained of chest pains and was treated and released. Mrs. Sweeney, an unsuccessful candidate in June for % school board seat, , had been arrested twice before in affairs concerning Pontiac Schools. it it it On Feb. 6, she was among six.arrested in a sit-in at the board offices in proUst of the then proposed Pontiac State Hospital site. She was put on prohption for criminal trespassing. On March 11, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs: Nichols were among 74 students and adults arrested following a sit-in at Pontiac Northern High School and charged with crimli^ trespassing, | The sit-in was in protest of lack' of answo's by the school board to Black Student Union demands. All 74 were acquitted. Following the' arresU last night, Christopher Brown commented fiiat he felt fiip calling in of police was unnecessary and an intinridating fiictor. “t cannot condone Mr.,Brown’S action.” he said. ♦ ; (Continued From Page One> The state bill is demed a compromise aimed toward amalgamation, according to some observers. The bill states the "school will be located at “an existing campus of a state university with an existing school or college of medicine.” * it it That has been interpreted strictly — in other words, at bne of three campuses: thtf University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan State at East Lansing or Wayne State in Detroit. A bill passed by the Legislature earlier this mohtii did hot so specity. When it went to the govenfc’s desk, according to area legislators, ms staff wrote the new version. It had the approval of the osteopaths, the Michigan Medical Association and the politicans involved. MEASURE OF RECOGNITION Xp effect, the bill extends a strong measure of previously withheld recognition of osteopathy. However, it appears ' to make the college of osteotmthy part of the existing medical power structure, . A spokesman for the osteopaths called it “a g^t step forward” for the science. However, the future of MCOM in Pontiac has been put in jeopardy. i it it it The measure passed 83-9 in the House and 33-3 in the Senate. No legislator from the Pontiac area voted against it, according to clerks in both houses. Most of the representatives and, senators from the area had favored the ’ bill and the Pontiac MCOM site in particular and had worked to get it passed. The compromise measure was apparently acceptable to them because it for the first time, provides state suimort for osteopathic training. ALMOST COMPLETED Almost completed on the site is a first $^,000 building. The 164-acres meant for the campus came as wgift to MCOM from the citizens of Pontiac,, vdio. purchased it by a $400,000 public subscription in 1965. A spokesman said MCOM officials have yet to study all the ramifications of the bill and have not seen its final wording. Most officials were at an osteopathic convention in Chicago and were not available for further comment The spokesman did say the FhntiaC' facility could still play some role in the training, with whatever existing college ends im with the control. THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 DOITYOmmiF jsmms PANELING ^*8 sheet, baked on Melomine finish resists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. CEILING TILE Plaiit Each | V $095 ^tq.Yd. 39,':. $C49 JP*r Carton $3995 KITCHEN CARPET As CERAAAIC . TILE 4V4X4V4 VINYL12"xl2" 12c ASBESTQSTILE FORMICA VANITIES 24'’ with Si|ik 100®/o Continuous CARPET Filament Royal Bind Latex PORCH ENAMEL gallon \ : ’’ , , . ''V , Jamboree Is a Great Leg Show! Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1075 W. Huron St. ^ MMETim $295 H You Don’t Buy From Vs, We Both lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl I FARRAGUT STATE PARK,|lous,” says Rusv Bufkins of jidaho (AP) — Las-VegaSr-eatiPnncetMi,J4..I.,-a balding veter-lyour heart out. The biggest leg|an of scouting. “Fat old ment 'show in the world is ri^t hereiwear bloomers." i iin the pine-mantled mountains ® ®; . j jjoj/s do their part by dt K 'sillre-toslo? which K hZ Scncclly winds up as 20 qucs- ^ ^ And the, question of the day This is thcJOational Boy Scoot was: "«in the aaronaob sondl Jamboree, the sovonUi,’and It ‘ SP«“’ matters not whether you've got ,, , ^ ^ j fat legs, thin legs or bdUy legs-' Reeder,44, of Fnends- lyoungorold wood, Tex., has assured his fel-1 I “I’ll admit we look ndicu-'^®"' ------ — , “Mom thought it would bei j nice,” he explains. Qoals Are Set by Group Aiding Retarded Youth Ihe Oakland County Association tor Retarded Children set goals foKtoe current year at a! recent boaM^f directors* meeting. \ The Associatfcn decided that; cohununicatii^n L with, and education of Estate legislators! was of utmost importance, and* that increased membership in the association would improve its effectiveness. ★ Education of the retarded continues to be a top item of importance, with e m p h a s i s placed upon improving working! relationsMps with the public | schools and increasing the I quantity and quality of day-care facilities. The association also voted to promote speech therapy services in all the programs for the retarded m the county, to organize a publicity and public relations campaign, and to establish lay therapjl groups for parents of the retarded. j Lloyd says his flther, Maj.' Lloyd Reeder, an Apollo 11: training coordinator, took it upi with Apollo commander Neili Armstrong, “and Armstrong’s going to do it late this after-1 moon/” / , / / ' >The Jambot^ settled down! toda57T&~'pr« Junior colleges received the f^lewiig subsidies in thousands of dqllars:/ Alpena GC $534, Bay de NoclCC $384. Delta ec $2,154, Flint CC $2,584, Glen Oaks CC $494, Gogebic CC '$345, Grand Rapids JC $2,009, Henry Ford Dearborn $3,431, Highland Park $1,807, Jackson CC $1,211. Kalamazoo CC $834, Kellogg CC $1,046, Kirtland OC $182, Lake Michigan College $946, Lansing CC $2,152, Macomb County CC $4,685, Mid-Michigan CC $186, Monroe County $750, Montcalm CC f37$, Muskegon (XI $1,474. North Central Michigan College $33$, Northwestern Michigan $606, Oakland OC $4,953, St. aair CC $1,210, Schoolcraft College $2,087, Southwestern Michigan College $496, Washtenaw CC $1,480, Wayne County CC $998, West Show CC $189. BIRDS'TAKE WING — The Great Pigeon Raw ip Farmington yesterday turned into a “catch your bird” meet when the homing birds refused to fly in the rain. A , few made the 35-mile trip home to Belleville, but an FPI (Found Pigeon Institute) was formed hastily to house birds found still flying around the area. The race was the fly-o* event for the Farmington Founders Festival to be held next weekend. Some Birds in Race Don't Fly os Billed FARMINGTON - The city was "for the birds” yesterday when some 75 homing pigeons flew their coops to promote the annual Farmington Founders Festival next Weekend of July. Ihe Farmingtmi Founders Festival Radio and TV Personality International Pigeon Rate —-ithe Danishr Inn was starting plaee — only partially took off, however. A number , of the feathered friends refused to fly in the rain: ★ it it Although some did make the 35-mile flight home — in less than an hour — a number are still flying around and perching on the city’s telephone wires. Residents who recover any of the pigeons are urged to contact the Found Pigeon Institute (FPI), hastily formed to house lost and orphaned pigeons, via their favorite disc jockey. NAMED AFTER FAMjgD The feathered friends were named after disc jockeys and television and radio personalities. The winner Was Warren Phillips of WCAR, who beaked out TV 2 weatherman Jerry Kodak. Third place went to Les Martins of WWJ, whose bird landed at owner Dr. John Stopa’s ranch in Bellvllle a short time later. ★ ★ it A special "sitting pigeon" award went to the bird named after “Bozo the Clown” who remained perched dis- dainfully on a telmihone wire, watching the other pigeons fly away. Don Alcorn of WHFI received a “tired wings” awards for his bird, who reused to leave Alcorn’s hands. Bloodmobile Is Slafed df South Lyon Church SOUTH LYON - A Red Cross blood-mobile is scheduled to be at St. Joseph Church from 2 to 8 p.m: Aug. 7 In an attempt to overcome a seasonal slump In the number of blood donations. According to the Red Cross, an increase in warm-weather accidents has brought about a greater demand for blood. Donatiems may be used to 'replace blood used by a patient, to add to a group account or to build up a lelf-ao-count against future needs. St. Joseph Caiurch is at 23278 Pontiac Trail. 11 Communities to Report Water Pollution Curbs LANSING (AP) - The State Water Resources Commission has called 11 Huron River basin governments Units in for a conference Tuesday at Ann Arbor to report oh-water°^pdlutien-abatem«it progress. . Among them are Milford and South Lyon in Oakland County. The commission meeting will cimtlnue. through Wednesday. The communities have been ordered to remove a miriimum of 80 per cent of the tots phosphorus contSned In their water wastes by June 1, 1970. Called to the conference, besides the two area muScipalities, were the Huron-Clintim Metrigwlitan Authority, Brl^tm, Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Dexter, Northfield and Ypsilantt Townships and the Loch-Alpine SubSvision. Onsted in Lenawee County and WSdron in HUlsdSe County will be asked to show cause why they should not be found in defaSt of water pollution abatemrat ordenf. The commission will hold a coSerence with Wayhe County Wednesday on an agreement by the county to Improve its Wyandotte waSe treatment plant, Centreville, St. Joseph County, has been ordered to ai^ar Wednesday to show cause why it should not be found in default of an order to constract sewage treatment facilities. Fair in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A, fair with games, prizes, rides and swimming wfll be held Sunday at' the Twin Beach Park on Middle Straits Lake. Mayor Still Beardless—a Barefaced Centennial .Cut ROCHESTER — Where, oh where is your hair, Roy Rewold? It’s been more than a month now since you iwmnised you would grow a beard for the upcoming city centennial. Even after the paste-on moustache in- cident at 'the recent "Burying of the Razor” ceremony for Brothers of the Brush, you have tiie,audacity to remain hairless. - * For crj|Bg%ut loud, Mr. Mayor, it’s only once every hundred years! Will a paste-on moustache be good enough for the Chief executive of the llXhyeanold city of Rochester? A check at (Xty Hall shows a bearded city assessor (Rffoert Smalley) and C2ty Look^ arwnd you, mayw. Eve^one ^Councilman HaroM MUton. from the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker to politicians is. sprouting facial hair. You can at least follow suit if you won’t lead! / Drive from CSty HaU to Univmity Street, stop for gas and admire the crop of Pure gas-station own«r Hank Watkins. Stop at realtor Bob Smltha’s office to gaze at a realty satande-looking growth. Here, Mr. Mayor, is a partial Main Street beardedmerchant tally: Jack Upton of DUlman & Upton Lumber Co.; ' Ken Kepler, National Bank of Detroit; and Llos^ Lake Jr., Lake JewelMs. To make up for your clean-shaven Inglory, Mr. Mayor, pattern yourself face after that of the ’^‘grizzly beard^’ of Jack Crichton, indepoident drapery merchant. ' Get with it, Roy Rewold! Save face — cover it! Get hahrl / "SMAUiil tifPTON 'Hairless Ro/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1969 -Site Tour Has Full Payload of Data By HARRY J. RfcED Editor, The Pontiac' A five-hour tour of tiie F.“ Kennedy Space Center does not make anyone an expert „ the space business. It oiily ' seems that way. But people who go through the tour are hard to shut off. There is so much to see, absorb and describe. Witness; The historic Apollo 11 shot designed to land men on the moon is the latest space “bird" to rise from the gator glades and tidal swamps of Cape K«i-nedy and Merritt Island. LOTS OF LAUNCHES ' Blit it was preceded by many, and there are lots scheduled for the future. You might think the gator bit is only in fun, but not so. The launch facilities, are adjacent to a large game refuge, and alligators are spotted regularly in the canals and swamps. no medicine man could ever match the blast and boom of a Saturn V. ,Tbe heart of the space center in launch complex 39, and its enormous V e h/c 1 e Assembly Building '(VAB). The VAB dominates the low Merritt Island landscape with its sheer bulk. COVERS EIGHT ACRES It covers eight acres, and three Pentagon buildings could be stacked inside it. Within It are two majw working areas, a 525-foot-high department aptly named the “High Bay Area" and a 210-foot section called the “Low Bay Area." Within the VAB, the giant rockets are assembled, section by section. The gigantic pieces are brought in by barge and checked out in the “Low Bay” section. When all the j>arts work, a 259-ton crane mbves the pieces to the “Higji Bay” part, and the giant “birds” are put together, vertically. The fully assembled space vehicle then undergoes final integrated checkout and simulated flight tests. , .A. . 'k Other major components of Complex 39 are: • The Launch Control Center, which houses display, monitoring and control equipment for checkout and launch operations. • The Mobile Launcher, 446 feet high, upon which the spacecraft is erected for checkout transfer and launch. • The . Transporter, ./'Which carts the towering beauty and its mobile / launcher, to the launch site (at J mile per hour). • The Crawlerway, a specially prepared roadway over which die Transporter h-avels to deliver the Apollo-Satum V to the launch site. • The Mobile Service Structure, which provides external access to the vehicle and spacecraft at the launch site. • The Launch Site itself, where things go boom < Concrete and sandbagged blockhouses relatively close to the rocket for/ launch control became passe as the rockets became bigger and .more powerful. The decision was le/ to move these delicate functions quite a distance from the blast-off section, and all observances' are made by television. Deep within the launch site, itself, is a .small but highly trained rescue team, positioned to, aid the astronauts if anything jgoes wrong before blast-off. Of course, there is a backup rescue team to come to the aid of the rescue team, if that becomes necessary.' Everything is backed up, especially the traffic on launch day. These gators have not been trained to differentiate between our side and spies, so visitors are advised not to tempt them. The animal residents of the refuge have been getting their eardrums pounded for more than 20 years, so they should be used to it.. EARLY TESTING The cape was acquired for testing early guided missiles after World War il. The National Aeronautics and Space Administratifm (NASA) was established Oct. 1, 1958, 12 months after the Russians launched Sputnik I. The site occupies some 145,00(1 acres of-flat, marshy grounds. Numerous Indian burial mounds have been Editor Reed (.With Pipe) And Mayor Taylor, Awaiting The Launch discovered there, but NASA Guide J.N. Bardwell (Left) Fields A Question By Pontiac Maype William H. Taylor Interior Of Blockhouse Control Center Used For Earlier Flights LUCKY 7 — Visitors to this coiinti^’s space shot facilities.' L sometimes wonder what the^| “7” stands for. It .is to commemorate the first seven astronauts. Blockhouse Exterior ^d Launch Facility Used For Saturn IB Rockets Are Assembled In This Structure Apollo Components Arrive Here For Assembling With The Sound "Of A Thousand Fourth Of Julys, Apollo if DepaHs Amid Smoke Mules, Demonstrators Slowed Launch-Day Traffic 4* West Huron Street THE, PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, JUI,Y 18, 1969 Httou.A. HOW«» H. FlTtStlALB, II RICHAW M FiTnsXRALB Treasurer and Finance Officer Circulation Hanager Local Advertising Manager Use Police Trial Board . Again, charges of police brutality are being heard from some Pontiac citizens. We say “again,” because from time to time, similar complaints have been niade. The problem is always the same. No one wants file a formaP complaint witMhe proper authorities— the Pontiac Police Trial Board. investigation of the matter by a variety of people and organizations. Some want Police Chief William K. Hanger to investigate. Some want the Pontiac Area Planning Council to investigate._^me want the CSty Commission or the City’s Human Relations Commission to investigate. The mechai^sm for hearing such charges and taking appropriate action is there. The crime seems to bf that no one is using it. ' ' ■ ■ ■ ^ Nobody has asked for an investigation by the disciplinai^ body established by ordinance to hear such cases: The Police Trial Board. Pontiac’s latest incident involves a case of alleged brutality in an arrest made outside the Hayes Jones Community Center July 11. ★ ★ ★ Since that arrest, various leaders in the black community, and the parties directly involved, have raised, their voices in protest asking for an It’s time for minorities to stop hiding behind a smoke screen of veiled threats and emMonally-Charged appeals, It’s time to step up and file t^ose charges with the people who can do something about them. , I^t’s put our trial board io work before it dies from inactivity. One way to find out if something works is to try it. Voice of the People: Trge America to Pray for) Astronauts' Safety* The time has arrived for two human beings to try to set foot on the lunar si^ce. They haye great confidence in accomplishing such a tesk, which is good, but they cannot complete this^ o®*'* gerous mission without God. Fellow AmericanSr------- pray for their safe return. , DEBBYFRITCH 5015 GREEN VIEW, CLARKSTON ‘County Needs to Retain Sanatorium’ Detroit has just dedicatk a new extended care fa^ty to provide care for partially recovered hospital patients. Oa^ land County already has such a facility—the Oakland County Sanatorium. An effort is being made in Lansing to close our County facility and the Oakland County Supervisors have spent many hours in Lansing fighting to retain this sanatorium. They have the active support of n\jny groups. If we lose this facility, OaklMd County would be taking a step backward. \ ■V’ ^ N/ JANET C. DODD VICE President 1 PATIENT’S BENEFIT ASSOC. Submits ‘Oarification’ to Comments on ABM Something Radically Amiss! I write to clarify several points confused by Mr. Wade In his letter supporting ABM. It is difficult to know which experts he puts in quotation marks. The almost total opposition to ABM by the independent scientific community shows clearly that experts oppose ABM when they have the facts. Senators Hart and Cooper led a forceful and nearly successful fight to block last year’s request for ABM fpiids from the Johnson admini^ation. David Lawrence Says: Economic ‘Guidelines’ Needed Figurative Cost of Viet War When the Federal government’s current fiscal year ends June 30, the United States officially will have poured out over the past five budgetary years more than $81 billion on “special Southeast Asia” militiry spending. It has cost U.S. taxpayers > It took the Federal gavem-. -ment 136 years^from 1789 to 1925—to spend its first $81 bil- t.> lion, and that included the costs of waging the Civil War and World War I. Of course, a dol- ^ lar went a long way in those an average of $44.3 miihonTrer day^^ daysri&veiyone accused the ad- over the five years to prosecute the war in Vietnam. How much is $81 billion when measured against various demographic data and compared with past Government spending? Here are a few way? of looking at what otherwise is a mind-boggling figure: If the $81 billion were distributed equally among the 203 million men, women and children in the United States today, each would receive a check from the U.S. Treasury for $399.01. If distributed among the 26 million Americans estimated to be living under the “poverty line,” each person would get a windfall of $3,115.38. For a poor family of four, the total would be $12,461.52. administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt of wild spending. But from fiscal 1934 through fiscal 1941 the New Deal managed to spend just $68 billion, and part of that was on the pre-Pearl Harbor military buildup. WASHINGTON - Maybe it’s time for the administration to l9ke a realistic look at its tactics in trying to fight inflation. „ there is...e ence of u n certainty ^ and uneasiness .in business and f i n a n c i a 1| circles through-1 out the country. I ^W h i l er the White House flatly saya it does not intend to ask for wage and price controls, no substitute is being furnished to guide, the economy toward a more stable position. cording to an analysis just made by the Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. This is 5.2 cents above the increase the first half of 1968. In the construction industry, bated in Januwy through June this year soared to 69.5 cents, nearly double the rate for the same period in the previous year. : / T^ese figures do not include “fringe’’ benefits. The answer is not to forsake the “guideline’’ idea al-togetho* in seeking restraints, but to implement it with mwe emphatic and explicit statements by the President and his Cabinet. SIMPLE TRUTH —The simpre tnithTsthatthr purchasing power of the dollar has been steadily declining and that the real income of many people has been decreasing year by year. What is needed at the inoment,^ of course, is a plan to achieve economic stability. We all pay taxes to have real experts protect this country; Constitutionally, the real ei^rts are the members of ^ U.S. Senate. In Sn age when military superiority is no longer purr chasable at any price, it has seemed^ wise to at least 50 U.8. Senators not to embark on another weapons system of dubious value. I trust that they will prevail and that mutual nuclear disarmament of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. become the top priority of our defense policy. FATHER CHARLES ROONEY ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH 120 LEWIS ‘Enjoyed Coverage Given Recent Interview’ Your coverage of the personal interview with Rev. W. Dean Millington was a wonderful surprise for me. It has been my pleasure to listen to Dr. Millington for the past five years. He has made the scriptures come to life for me and thousands of others ih the area. COMFORTED AND 3LESSED N Question and Answer. Bob Considlnfe Says: The $8-1 billion spent so far on Vietnam fighting can be measured in other ways. All currency in circulation in this Country today totals no more than $50 billion. And if billion one-ddUar bills were placed end-to-ehd, they would fottn a chain 7.7 million miles long—the equivalent of 15 round trips between earth and moon. Hippie Press Could Repress A library of underground newspapers has been established at Mera-mec Caverns near Stanton, Mo. Tourists can peruse these way-out publications of the hippie-studeht-protest subculture while waiting, to go on tours. It’s a cute public relations gimmick (underground papers, underground, get it?) but it could be dangerous. A lot of square folks, getting their first glimpse at what the switched-on generation is up to, might just decide to beat a hasty retreat from the caves. The Johnsim and'Nixon ad-ministratiwis have not hesitated to put out “guidelines^’ to handle desegreghti(m in the schools — whidi is, to say the least, a comply subject — but when it comes to steering the economy, no comparable advice is being offered. , Today’s inflation is a direct result of the irresponsibility and lack of restraint which (rften emerge in an unregulated economy. MUCH TO BE SAID Certainly, there is much to be said against laws imposing wage and price controls, because the bureaucratic methods sometimes needed to supmvise them are not palatable. . Indeed, some businessmen feel that such a cure is worse than the disease. But no effective alternative has ag yet been proposed. , Federal Officials Visiting l^amilies of Missing GIs I’ve been a hameowaer here for 18 years. Dsnum Lake conies up to my property in back, and almost every time it rains, the yard is flooded. I try to keep my yard idee and clean, but after a flood it looks like n hog wallow. Can’t flia culvert on Oakland Avenue be opened and let this drain to the lake level? ELDON LLOYD SB. m MONTTCELLO NEW YORK - The State tional Red Cross,’’Col. Milton Department and Defense De- K. Kegley of the Air Force partment are embarked on a told us after a recent press briefing. (More than 800 of mission of mercy triiich u n f 0 rtunately can only highlight the awk-wardness of (Hir posture in Vietnam. Small task forces are pay-j ing calls on the families of CONSIDINE more than 1,300 Amm;ican servicemen listed as ntissing in action. Prime pufpose qf these visits is not to bring good or bad news to the anguished relatives but simply to reassure them that they have not been forgotten — neither they nor their inissing men. the officially listed. 1,300 were airmen shot down over North Vietnam.) “We pray that those 300, and all the others for that matter, are alive. But the plain fact is that 1,000 or so of the 1,300 have never gotten through to the outside world. We just don’t know. PHOTO OF PILOT ^ “When Hhnoi released a photo of a wounded American pilot lying in'the tall grass into which he had parachuted, 20 American wives claimed REPLY ^ Department of Public Works teUs us that the flow under the Oakland Avenue culvert is hot controlled, so the flow cannot be speeded up or slowed down. The only thing that might hir^ it would be something that gets caught in the culvert. However, the August drain that is planned should provide relief for your area. Construction is scheduled to start in about a year. V/^ile that won’t give you much consolation right now, it should be some encouragement after 16 years of this problepi. Question and Answer How do I go about collecting back allmoqy from my husband who Uves out of state? He owes $4,000 by now. I've signed complaints, called and written Friend of ttie Court. They did say they were holding court on it where my husband lives, but that was last year. Where do I tarn now? War Duration: 1-3 More Years? The federal government has intervened to eftcourage the banks to raise their interest . .... rat«, buf this isTabout the Frustratingly, there is little only device being applied; The no news about the missing, theory is that it will curb ex- riolatlmi of pansiOn and “Slow down the Convmtion, the^ Iforth^Virt-bootn.” “ “ ' By RAY CROMLEY NBA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - It can be reported flatly that key men In the highe.st circles of gov-erment do not expect a settlement on Vietnam short of 0 n e, two or three years — perhaps long- CROMLEY The signs are more toward two or threel years than one. • There is a strong belief in these circles the settlement, when and if it does come, most probably will not occur at the official Raris talks between the Nofth Vietnamese and the Vletcorfg pn one side and the United States and South Vietnamese on the other. all known standards, they have gotten nowhere, so far as is known in American circles. Nevertheless, there is a great deal of optimism here on th| possibilities. PRACTICAL PEOPLE The U.S. optimism Is based primarily on the belief among American experts on Vietnam that the Vietnamese are extremely practical people and are very likely to find a solution to the thorny political problems inherent in any peace -settlement once they put their minds to it. But it will take a long time. Long, slow dickering is a Vietnamese characteristic, especially when the problems are as tough, as these are. ^ American official would be certain to talk “off the re; cord.’’ Such private leaks would get around and could blow the works. The South Vietnamese know this and therefore are playing, their cards close to their chest. There is no worry here In the administration that the Soutt) Vietnamese would sell out their country. So there’s complete confidence in the South Vietnamese pursuing their own course privately and secretly while tt» Paris negotiations go on in public. Much emphasis is placed, mweoyer, on extending the surcharge on income taxes. The purpose, of course, is to keep money flowing into the U.S. 'Treasury and presetve at least a balanced budget, if not a surplus. By itself, however, this will not get rid of inflation. NOT INSISTENT The Nixon administration indicated a few months ago that it would not insist upon adherence to voluntary wage “guidelines.’’ In 1,322 contract settlements negotiated during tiu first six months of this year, the aver- do not permit ex-; changes of letters. Food packages may or may not reach a hungt7 prisoner. The only information we have been able to gather — through sometiiing vaguely called “intelligence sources” and Hanoi’s own propaganda films, which use a handful of American prisoners over and over again — is that the mm are being deprived of proper nutrition, sufficient medical care, and, apparently, are often kept for long periods In solitary confinement. NOT SURE But we’re not sure, and that must be the most agoniring mental block of them all as REPLY ’’uk forces take enemy „ Prout at Friend of the Court says ^ prisoners but turn them over ® resident of Oakland County and have a judgment to the South Vietnamese ugainst him, you can go the Prosecuting Attorney army. About 25,000 ot them , and ask that they enter a uniform reciprocal sup-are in six ca^ in South port action against hwTThecouH in his state or- ders him to pay that court, which in turn forwards the money here. If that state doesn’t enforce the order, you can write to the Attorney General of that state, care of the Capitol Building in the state Capital. If nothing is done after that, you can ask that the Oakland County Prosecutor issue an ex- . tradition warrant to bring him back td Michigan. .If you get no action there, yoU can write to the Michigan Attorney General, Lansing. Vietnam, regularly inspected by the International Cross. All provisions M the Geneva Conference are observed, we were assured by Charles W. Havens, special taslstant to. the assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Up to Our Ears Chicago Daily Newt Garbage, paper, metal, glass, food, fabric, plastic. Five pounds a day for every man, woman and child In die ourselves of used items is so Some garbage is buried, great that it would b e sonqe haided great distances,’ economical to renovate them, some used as landfill But all Population, amount of trash methods have an air of per person and the cost of emergency and expedience, disposal are all increasing. and what is needed is ob-Already, according to the viously an aU4ndusive na- ”•■***" Service, we are tional atady that might find a United States, three hundred s wiiinn « «w ^ uuu m age wage increase cUmbed to ^ “unared spending ^ ^ bauon a ybar to way record 21.0 cents an hour, J® bright yo^ men from fifty mMon tons a yew to ^^of andTven ________________________________Wfisll&lffbtfl knAf*1t Otn th# finH a nla/«A In ^ ® . Rather, a settlement is believed much more likely to come as a result of the now much-publicized efforts at private talks between the South Vietnamese and the Vlelcong. These talk efforts have not been at all fruitful to date. By It moi^ be that, evCn when bnd if results begin "to develop from the private talks, U.S. ^officials may not know what is happening. Both the Vietnamese and American.s are agreed that the less Washington’s officials know the belter. CERTAIN TO TALK Ihe thinking is that once sohielhing became known In Washington, regardless of how ■ secretly classified, so m e The 25,000-trOop withdrawtil ' this summer is, of course, in-(ended to buy time in the United States (in Congress and aihong the American pele) for the South Vietnamese to do this secret negotiating. , The way it looks now, if things go right, officials say privately they would expect another 25,000 troops or so will be withdrawn every three to six months, as necessary, to continue buying the extra time it is believed these negotiators will require. Verbal OrchidjS Washfiighm knock on the doors to bring no news about a husband, father, son, broth- Mrs. S. W. Etter of Riverside, Calif., formerly of Clarkston; 84te birthday. ' -Grover Porter of Waterford Township; 81st birthday. George B.. Farley of 315 E. Pike; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Buckley of 2270 Woodrow Wilson; SOth wedding anniversary. -Jtt ™«‘'« «» p™wem - the tint any ot the IJOO are alhre find a {dace for aomewh^e in our backyards. Garble. And it’s all ours. ' ; And vtt|iat can we do today, and no way of finding out, short, of course, of mounting a major land war against North Vietnam and perhaps the endless hordes of Red Chinese. the other two, air and water, in the fouling of a society so prosperous and productive that it’s often cheaper to thing away and that sum is inadequate. One If it isn’t found, we’ll s authority esthnateS that it’ll day soon be up to our ea cost $8M,000,000 a year for OB’apeftiiit rinds and tin c five years just to bring col- ; lection and disposal up to satisfactory standards, and • another says It would take 16 years to effect basic changes. Nobody has a guaranteed “We know that at least 300 of them .were alive at one time, because they managed to communicate by letter or card through the Interna- replace it than to mend it or solution, though some agen;. use it again. A recent New York Times survey, however, points out that we dire near the time when the cost of ridding cies are trying. Chicago andV^ Detroit are trying -devices that press garbage into blocks that Japanese experimenters say can be used In building. r.V ' vr'-'-' THE PONTIAC PRES^. rRIDAY, JULY 18, 1960 ', • ' * ■_____ -lit A—r ,,>VV Only at our Pontiac Store! ,,1-1'-- -- -' I'/".'- - -lU~l^ ‘ i![ / '( ..-- MANUFACTURER’S ■/ , ,x Magnificent continuous filament nylon pile carpeting.. unbelievable at only H TJ X3 S O ]sr ’ s .J)HECOU)R THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 18. 106» Effects of Drug Misuse Vary (EDITOR’S N(yrE - Thto to the iourih tn o aeriet on drug uae and abuse by Dr. Einstein a clinical psychologist, executioe director of the Insto-tute for the Study of Drug Addictions and editor of thet Zn> temational Journal of Addictions.) By STANLEY EINSTEIN Ph D. (iVritteh for NEA) NEW YORK - Whai people are concerned about something and information is scdrce, fairy tale's often becmne facts and confusim becomes reality. This doesn’t help the person who is concerned or the solution of the problem that he is concerned about. The general understanding the effects of drug misuse is an example of what happens when hysteria reigns. There are indeed physical and psychological effects froth drug misuse. The effects, however, differ between drugs. Some effects are directly related to the drugr while^othera-are either to the way the person uses the drug or to the kind of lifehe is living. The physical complicatirais oi heroin are' related to how the drug is taken, as wdl as the user’s way living. Unsterile conditions may lead, among other things, to hepatitis . \^nereal disease and skin Infections. The user’s way of Jiving may-result in imeumonia, tuberculous,. malnutrition and wei^ loss, as well as other Death from heroin is due respiratory failure — the person’s system slows much he stops breathing. 'There are no known mental complications directly related to the use of heroin. BiMlBITURATES ' The physical complications of barbiturates are directly related to what the drug does, the major conq>lication death due to n»iriratory failifre. Smne pec^le edibit aller^c reactions to barbihfrates which may result In swelling of the face. DROGS, MYTHS AND ADDICTIONS skin conditions, fever, delirium and anemia. &^ere mental disturbance mky result from excessive use. A major problem is that, while high or intoxicated, the person’s sense of time becomes confused. He thus may take more of these drugs, forgetting he has previously taken them. Mixing barbiturates with alcohoi is very dangerous — leading to coma and even death. ALCOHOL Most of the physical complications are directly related to alcohol itself or the bSdy’s inability to rid itself of alcdiol when too much is consumed too fast. Alcohol affects the eyes, liver, testes, long nerves, muscles, blood, brain, heart, esophagus, stomach, pancreas, spleen and rectum. ★ ★ ★ Some of the effects related to how the excessive drink«* may be living. Thus, he may be more likely tiian others to -GOBtract tUbLOUE-ltioxls.* pneumonia and em^ysema, and if he smokes as well, may develop cancer of the pharynx. Psychosis may result from excessive long-term dpnking as alcohol can cause brain damage. COCAINE The physical complications fr(»n cocaine are d i ir ^ c 11 y related to the drug itself. These no 1 u d e digestive disorders, nausea, eij^aciaticm due to loss of appetite and sleeplessness. The psychological complications include hearing, seeing and The physical effects amphetamines are generally related to the drug. The user may experience fatigue headaches, heart palpitations, dizziness, insbnmia, nausea vomiting, diarriiea and ab domihal cramps. If it is injected, however, various cmi-ditions related to unsterile needles may result in conditions such as hepatitis and venereal tog thlnp whldi aren’t there, as w^ as a sense of persecution. Sirnie/ researchers have claimed that b r a i ~ damage may occur. A serious consequence may be the user^s ovlrestimatmg what his capabilities really are at the time he is high. Death may result from convulsions and respiratory failure. coordination and an Increased appetite. Although some investigatcHrs have reported the occurrence of psychosis, these reports are still ‘lie. Death has not been attributed to any specific The mentally related -conditions include depression, irritability, feeling agitated, panic and confrsion, intense anxiety, severe mood changes and sedng and hearing things which areq’t there. .Severe mental disturbaffces, or psychosis, has occured. Death may result from convulsions, coiha and cerebral LSD The physical effects of LSD which have been said to result birtii deformities and the breakdown of chromosomes remain questionable. More research is needed. The mental consequences have been associated with severe anxiety reactions, confusion, • panic, feelings of persecution, as well as severe m«ital illness or psych >Users~may a mixing of their senses — synesthesia -hearing colorOk seeing sound. Some investigators feel that psychosis occurs only in those who already are insecure or unstable. Death has not been attributed to any speciffc condition. MARIJUANA The physical effects of Marijuana are gene'^lly related to the drug itself, ^ese include sleep disturbances, increased activity, confused COSTS LESS • Save on plircTiasi™"""”" e Save on operating cost e|Save on installation e' Save on maiotenance e Save on spacOf'-too KASTHEATINl and GOOUNG SMTMtsnpklM. (at Orehanl Uke IM.) 338-9255 . We're Beating Our DnOW *9’® fa: DuPont Antron® Pile 16 Beautiful Color — Extra Heavy Shag ^ \ " if Tweeds r Only HEAVY KYMSHii; Wiinda Weve Tweed See Our Large Selection of DRAPERIES Custom Made and Installed By Our Interior Decorators DDd Fridi^ nights Tilll-Sat. Till 2 P.M. Thro Aopst FLOOR COVERINGS 11 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9581 COLEMAN S FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE i#nil r>aiir«Ami»-lts-toofd yoursalf with this extra comfort • klppoNd Pom Chair Cushions-KovorgiUo for doublo tl Um it tar book*, nwgaiinn, mk Irayi Dad a porfbet • ■olCMlsrFi«iittsgt->Momcan«asttyineve for rs-orranglng or deoning Patient Can Sue Doctor but Might Not Collect By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The wife and I decided that afto- six kids (all boys!) we didn’t want any more, so I went to the doc and he did what is called a “vasectomy” on me. It’S" a -minor "operation~-which he performed right in his office. Three months later the wife turns up pregnant! We couldn’t believe it. but it was true. I went back to that doc and what I told him you couldn’t put in the paper. He ran^ some tests on me and sure enough his operation didn’t “take,” so where does that lehve me? When he gave me that operation he didn’t say “Maybe.” Now he tells me that it is highly unlikely that this kind of operation will “fail” — but it is not impossible. Can I sue the doctor? SEEING RED Dear seeing: Of course you can sue the doctor, but whether you can collect is another question. In the meantime, think pink, and pray for a girl. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and very much in love with a wonderful guy. TbeVe is only one thing wrong with him. When he makes a date with me I can never be sure if he will keep it or not. He has stood me up about half the time, but PAT CARBINE Lcx)k's New Editor Is Skilled Ex^utlve in Touch With Reality (EPIWR^S NOTE The executive editpr Of ' Lopk magoasine sees women as conoertud with a good deed more than just dailg domestic ^travails. The editor has some special insight: she’s a woman . —Pat Carbine, who holds the highest editorial'.position ever held by a woman on a general magazine.) NEW YORK (ffl — To Pat Carbine the —most important thing she can do in her very ImportSnt job is be herself — a woman. ' Pat, you see. Is executive editor of I^ok Magazine, believed to be the highest editorial post ever held by a woman oh a magazine of general interest. No mean accomplishment in a world usually considered to be male dominated. ★ ★ ★ (Charging through midtown Manhattan toward her office on Madison Avenue — a smiling, freeWed, refreshingly natural women — she looks about as worried as a camp counselor on vacation. “There’s sort of an assumption,” she says over an incradible clutter of paper in her airy 11th floor office at Look headquar^irs, “that women "are more temperamental than men. , ★ ★ ★ “So very early, I started cultivating a personal characteristic to try — in the middle of a flap — to stay very calm. No'fr I find I’m able to deal on a lot of levels at the same time without going to pieces.” Hi wasn’t the only early lesson that paid off for this personable, 38-year-old Irish dynamo who advanced to her new job after 17 years on the magazine. “When I began 1 had the very mistaken notion that I was dealing ^th men?s reacHons* and that it was important to learn about thoSe reactions,j' ***'V^ink my most treasured insight was the very fortunate day 1 decided that the basic thing worth offering was my own sense of self. The phil^pphy tum^ out ah extraordinary woman. Cockihg her'TieiffTqr the right with a quizzical smile, Miss Carbine can handle a phone call, private conference and paper work all at the / Sdine time without lostag ounce d composure. When she tunes into trouble, her gaas intensifies, but never into a She moves in a semi-run, and if she' isn’t on the phone, she’s near one. She likes to keep letters, memos and generally any kind of paper vidiere she can see it. On a normal day, her desk is completely covered, three inches deep. ★■ ■ Tk" , ★ She likes fashioiiable dothes and an occasional trip to the hairdresser. But her only necessary luxury Is a cleaning lady who imposes order once a week at her Dpper East Side Manhattan" apart-" ment. With the hard edge takeii off. Miss Carbine is a talented, aggressive, articulate wonian. And she’s probably the only executive on Madison AVehue who still harbors a childhood of Alex Wojehichowicz, Fordham University’s 1837 All-American football center. , The youngest of six brothers and sisters, in an Irish railroading family from Villanova, Pa., Pat applied the Wojehichowicz touch in learning “to play very hard and very well.” “It was one of those funny Irish families,” she said. “Yotf'know there’s love ^rc, but by God, you’d better learn to take it.” “Deciding on a magazine career at the age of 11 — T guess a lot of it was love of writing’ — Pat ended 12 years of Catholic schooling with an English degree from Penn^lvania’s Rosemont College in 1952 and joined Look as a researcher. “In many ways, the magazine and I have grown up together,” she says. “And today, I think, there’s never been a more exciting time for magazines. “Women’s magazines, as such, have never seemed very challenging to me, in great part, I’m afraid, because I’m basically undomestic. “Personally, I see women as 1 think our magazine does — as very well-rounded human beings concerned a^out «veryj)hase of theiri existence. Those things we think to be peculiarly of women’s interest occupy less and less of their day.” Scouting out What does interest them occupies Miss Carbine. Arriving at her office around 10 a.m., she often st^s uhtir midnigfil overseeTng virtually evAfy phase of the magazine’s production. She calls her staff her family.' What abdut the other Mnd of faiiiily?' “My brothers and sisters have 3b idds between them,” she says with a smile. “It’s kind of spooky tor anyone who’s thinking about signing in.” / when he starts explaining the reasons, I forgive him and we start in again where we left off. He’s a real neat kid, Abby. Is there some way I can get him to quit standing me up? If it weren’t for that, he'd be perfect. WENDY DEAR , WENDY: 'That one “im- perfection” is probably the most revealing cliie to your boyfriend’s character. His word is no good. If a man’s word is no good, he is nothing. And a girl who gets herself Involved with a guy like that is headed for misery. The word from here is “lose him.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a friend, a kind and helpful soul with whom I avoid dialog because she concludes every sentence with, “Ya’ know what I mean?” This irritates me no end. I feel that she expects, an answer, so I find myself nooding my head like a mechanical toy and going, “Uh huh,” like a stuck phonograph record. Your help is desperately needed. (Abby, are you old enough to know what a phonograph J[??) WOUND UP AND WEARY DEAR WOUND UP: Vou bet I’m old enough to know what a phonograph is—or are you giving me the needle? We all have our’ idiosyncrasies, so don’t avoid this kind arid helpful soul because of hers. Develop a resistance to her “question,” to which she probably expects no reply. (Ya’ know what I mean?) . Sidewalk Show Wildly Acclaimed Enthusiastic notices by arts and editorial writers gave the $300,000 “Scul-' tore Downtown” WhibitM^ r welcoming send-off for its two month visit In Detroit’s shopping and finance district. The sidewalk show,, on display during July and August, presents some of the best known contempwary pieces of environmental sculpture of ten renowned American artists. The exhibit is sponsored by the Michigan State Council for the Arts. ★ ★ ★ Artists works were loaned by Llppin-cott Inc., of North Haven, Conn, and the J. L. Hudson'Gallery, Donald Morris Gallery and Gertrude Kasle Gallery, all of Detroit. MOST IMAGINATIVE ''' Astronauts' Kin Keep Watch on Apollo n Crew SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Astronaut Mchael/ Collins’ children return to day campmday, with plenty of stpries to tell other campers about theiri moon-bound father. ★ ★ ★ Kathy, 10, Ann, 7 and Michael, 6, were enthusiastic viewers Thursday night with Mrs. Coliins at their house as the Apollo 11 crew made its first live space telecast. ^ ■ “1 thought it was pretty wonderful myself,” said Mrs. Collins, who spent most of the day resting^ sewing and receiving'congratulations from neighbors. The children took a s^ond day off from a YMCA day camp antf played with neighborhood pals. ............A., A , A ' “Wow! that’s fantastic!” Mrs. Collins exclaimed when shown an Associated Press photograph of Coliins taken from the TV film. . “It looked great, very good. They ail looked good,” said Mrs. Nei A. Armstrong after watching the television program at her home,........ A' A ' A Earlier she predicted in a front lawn news conference that the Apollo 11 crew has a “100 per cent chance” of a successful moon landing. She said she was “concerned but not worried ... The ability to get off the moon is the biggest thing.” A A ^ A Mrs. Edwin , E. Aldrin Jr., spent Thursday resting and keeping track pf the spacecraft progress. Once she slipped away to buy a birthday present for a -friend of her daughter Janice, 11. She also watched the telecast in her home but had no comment. AP Wirephata Pat Collins, wife of Apollo 11 command module pilot, Michael Collins, looks at an Associated Press Wirephoto of her husband and ^Command Pilot Neil Armstrong taken during the telecast from the space ship last night. Viewing the picture at her home, near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Mrs. Collins said, “Wow, that’s fantastic^ I think it’s wonderful.” Meadow Brook Goncerf Fits Mood of Summer "Joy Hakanson, Detroit News Art Critic: “The Michigan State Council for the Arts came up with the most imaginative idea yet for attracting people to downtown Detroit . . . marked by personal vision.” ! William Tall, Detroit Free l^ess Art Critic: “. . . the original idea is the one that-should c(»nmand out attention and respMt: Exposure Rifles. Art is brou^t TbthepebpfeT'rhe nim-nfuswun approaclT makes the exhibition all the more vital . . .” ★ A A James Henderson of the Sagina\r News r- ‘^he-Seulptore-^wntown”^x-fiibit in Detroit is only one, perhaps the most spectacular, of the projects of the State Council for the Arts since its inception in 1966.” 'The Broom' Boosts Mary Beck for Mayor DETROIT (AP)— Attempting to sweep her into office, “The Broom,” a 16-page, tabloid newspaper with a law-and-order theme, has been published to boost the Detroit mayoral candidacy of Mary Beck. A A ' * ■ ' \ The lead stor^ in the paper supports the Detroit Police Department. A slogan under the paper’s nihsthaad „ s§ys, “Dedicated to the promotion or the laws of GOD and MAN.” In one story. Miss Beck promised to seil Manoogian Mansion, the city-owned mayor residence, to put it “back on the tax roiis.” Raymond Pearson, editor of the paper, said 150,000 copies were printed and it is to be sold for 10 cents a copy. A' A A ■ Aniong other candidates in the Detroit mayoral race are Richard Austin, Wayne County auditor; Ed Carey, Detroit Common Council president, and Thomas Gallagher, an assistant city attorney. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Symphony No. 35 “Haffner” ... Mozart Variations on a Rococo Theme . ........ Tschaikovsky Myung-Wha-Chung, ’Cellist Intermission Idyll, "In the Summer Wind” ..Webern Intermission Variations on a Hungarian Folk Song . . Kodaly It was a light, airy concert, most suitable for a warm summer evening, last night at Meadow Bropk. Sixten Ehrling and the D e t r o i t Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Myung-Wha-Chung, charming and gifted-young ’cellist, treated the audience to a sparkling, clean-cut evening of music, concise, varied and fresh as a mountain spring on a cool summer morning. With the orchestra pared down to Mozartian size for the “Haffner” symphony, Ehrling led the group through this ebullient work, with a happy, hearty, masculine approach. R had strength without heaviness, contrast without obviousness, brevity without curtness. CRISP ™ere was ho hoiiscnM about the cri$p, clean delivery, from the straightforward first movement, with its delicate interplay of themes, to the soulful second with its melodies of pure song. The minuet could have been a bit lighter, but the chuckling, chattering finale tripped ), its way lightly to the fine-humored conclusion. It was Ehrling’s finest Mozart to date. ■ ' ^ A A A The abbreviated orchestra also provided a sensitive accompaniment to Myung-Wha-Chung for her Tschikpvsky Variations on a Rococo Theme, iniis difficult work, Irased on a simple ancient Italian melody, emerged surely and gracefully from the sploist’s unusually slender old Gagliano ’celk). Her technique is precise and beautifully controlled, her intonation sure, her ton© gehtly and mellow, particularly in the ibw register, her interpretation clear antjl unsentimental. Only in one pf the later varRitions did' the brooding tempjerament of Tschaikovsky shine through, and then only for a moment, just long enough to provide a neat contrast. It was a smooth performance, done with a seeining ease that belied the intrinsic difficulties of the work. NEAmrTJNKNDWN The orchestra was in full force for Webern’s too-seldom heard “In the Summer Wind”. Although tpe composer died in 1945, the work was never performed until 1%2, at a festival honoring him at the Seattle World’s Fair. It is a beautiful serene work, descriptive of all the sultry sounds of summer, lazy, lovely, indolent music hovering in the air.with a light, ethereal transparency. Limpid passages on the high woodwinds, soio violin and harp polored the delicate orchestral background, and Ehrling gave it a „ delightful, fairy-like interpretation. AAA The brilliant coloration of the concluding Kodaly “Variations on a Hungarian Folk Song (The Peacock) contrasted sharply and effectively with the subtle Webern. Although the work is long, it is .never laborious or repetitive. It is a lusty, fullbodied work and Ehrling missed no opportunity to make it exciting, dramatic and meaningful. The concerts at Meadow Brook this summer continue to go from strength to strength, with the artistic level at an all-time high. Sex Ed Hearing Runs Emotion Gamut By KARL MANTYLA Associated Press Writer DETROIT—Controversy and questions over proposed sex education ^ograms 4n kfiehigan^ehools may^delay the— setting of statewide guidelines until November. Thomas Brennan, chairman of the State Board of Education, Thursday told proposed guidellr^s that, “It is much too sensitive a subject to ( e s t a bl i s h guidelines) by the 15t,b oLAugust.” , Brennan later told a newsman that Aug. 15 was the date sought by the Legislature for firm rules in conducting sex education. Members now “Want a November date.” George SWgarmm*/untitled'sculpture is m disptay in'Detroit'.^ downtown outdoor exhibit sponsored by the Michigan State Council for the Arts. _ . About 200 persons attended the emotion-packed hearing in a Detroit auditorium. Many speakers among the 35 who took the microphone from the floor urgecL__a “g&slow” appro^h to establishing guidelines. Among those urging that the board “tread very, very carefully” was Mrs. J. B. Orr of Detroit. LIMITED She suggested use or "just limited material before we go for. an all-out sex education program. The State Board of Education does not have to live with the results. We parents do.” Mrs. Orr opposed instruction dealing with specific kinds of perversion. Calling sex education pro g r am s ‘ ‘legalized pornography,” 16-year-old Joseph Patterson of Detroit opposed any such instruction. Patterson identified him.self as a supporter of the John Birch. Society and of Breakthrough, both conservative groups. Mrs. Ann Edwards of Detroit, mother of a two-year-old, said sex education instruction is needed because of failure of some parents to teach their children. She said her child could be influenced or harmed by yopng^ters who receive “misguided” instruction from sources ouLside of schools. You’re going to have" to put God back in, the cla.ssroom before you can teach .sex in the classroom,” said the Rev. Herbert Noe, minister .of Galilean Baptist Church in Lifonip. He charged that establishment of-a sex education plan for Michigan schools “wilt create an educational bureaucracy and cost millions of dollars to get off the gro.ufld,” Harry Taylor, a Detroit Neighborhood Youth Corps worker, cited a survey of 400 pregnant girls which indicated a majority “had no knowledge of the consequences of their sexual activity.” But Marge Rumann, a Walled Lake parent, said, “I don’t feel sex education is an answer to the problem of the.se unwed mothers.” Carl Williams of Livonia, a parent, opposed a tentative guideline on interdisciplinary sex instruction,' in which educators who normally teach subjects such as mathematics, English or ptoers could instruct children in sexual matters. “Which teacher is qualified?” asked Maria Ereaux of Detroit, a mother of three. “How are they going to tell?” Helen Pompian of Detroit, a. mother of three, outlined to the audience a doctoral paper she wrote on a pilot program of sex instruction in Detroit schools. ★ A A . “The younger the child, the more the child can accept factual information as just fact,” said Mrs. Pompian. “The kindergarten children asked where they came from. The third and fourth graders asked about animals.” She said parents and children were surveyed on their opinions about the pilot course of instruction and “the followup indicated they were pleased” She said parents were asked whether they found any aspects of the instruction " to be harmful to their youngsters and “not one parent” indicated a harmful effect. Victoria Urban of Grosse Pointe, a parent and a representative of Friends of Grosse Pointe Schools, Said she op-^gAsd a recompiendation in the tenthtive guidelines that library staffs would select instruction m a t e ri a 1 s for sex education programs. "They are not qualified,” she said. A woman who identified herself as Mrs, Dunweg of suburban Detroit show-the- audience ^fistfuls of literature which she said was largely sponsored by organizations supporting sex education programs. • B>Mrd members attending the five-hour .session, besides Brennan, were James F. O’Neil, Dr, Charles Morton and Leroy Augenstein, B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1069 Turn Labels, Box Tops Info Cash, Gifts SOUTH MVER, N.J. (AP) -Dinner on five labeb a day. ■Believe it or not, ttiat can mean a gourmet dinner . . . served o n beautiful sterling ...on exquisite china . . . You name it: somehow you can probably get it — through labels and box The Thomas Buckleys of Woodrow Wilson Street are celebrating their golden weddifig anniversary today. Wed July 18, 1919 at Walloon Lake, the couple has six children. They are: Mrs. Stpart JFournier, Mrs: Clarence Pizzada, Mrs. James V^aiiKer, Jarad Buckley and Daniel Buckley, all of the Pontiac area and Paul Buck-ley of Plymouth. There are 13 grandchildren.. row Old ? /OPKUMA/ - Of<, course the beauty and ;tion. You can actually “IRON’ clar^ of the eyes can be dim-these out unless they are quite med by illness or poor health but it is usually the tissues surrounding them, rather than the eyes themselves, which make a woman look older. deep. PUFFY EYELIDS Puffy or drooping eyelids are aging. K your eyes are puffed more than is nofmal when you awaken in the morning or at other times you should see a physician. This could be a result of organic trouble or a First let us consider the little lines directly beneath the eyes. The skin in this area is thin and dry and it does hot have muscle! glandular drfrciency. depth to support it. It requires * * * special care. i The swelling stretches These fine lines result partly!skin of the upper lids muc from laughing and squinting, if ypu had been c r y i topsv Dinner on five labels a day could be the slogan of one who does it — Mrs. Joseph Biondo. Because she has followed indeed, maybe invoited — that slogan, the Biondo household is filled with hundreds of dollars worth of gifts, all received from labels, box tops and other merchandise offers: was a hobby she found so lucrative herself that she turned it Bito a business venture.. She publishes a papa*, “Friendly Neighbors” for other homemakers who have discovered gold in-ttose labels.-The paper, in bulletin form, has a. circulation of 2,000 throughout the United States. So, don’t ever eippty the trash unless you’ve strii^ salad dressing jars of labels and tom off tops from soap boxes. Otherwise, according 1o Uarol" Biondo, valuable food dollars may go up in smoke. “Four years ago,’’ she said, “I discQvered there was fun in refunding. Let's face it. Even millionaires like to save money. With the high cost of living, refunding becomes a must. “Besides, it’s fun to try new products. That’s how my husband got hooked 6n frozen chicken - and - dumplings huffet /// / ^ ' suppers. I fbuld • promotional offer directing, ‘Just send the name cut from the package and special coupon fw a SCKcent refund.’ i ‘That,’’ emphasized. Mrs. Biondo, “is the simple magic of refunding ai|d the simple secret Navy Man, Wife Choose Chicago for Honeymoon We surely do not want to give up the former. We can partly avoid the latter by, wearing sunglasses when outdoom bright days and by wearing regular eyeglasses if we need them. Repeated puffiness will cause the upper lids to droop. Plastic stirgfery can correct this most successfully. Naifiifally IHose wH(TTnWge In extreme facial mannerisms and grimaces will have more of these. Remember too, that the habit of digging your head into CROW’S-FEET ^ow at night can” make the eyes swell and also puts ltdes in your face. Don’t allow time to letch wrinkles about your eyes j unnecessarily. Honeymooning in Chicago are Seaman Appren. Ellery Denis Asher, USN, and his bride, Anetia Janice Nichols. I They were mairied Saturday !in Church of the Nazarene, Waterford. For the afternoon rite, tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nichols of McDowell Street, wore satin and lace. She carriM chfysantheinuins. Mrs. Danny Nichols and Ritchie Asher, matron of honor and best man, respectively, led bridal party of eight. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Asher of L’:^se and his bride were feted with a reception at Mountain View Country Club. Then there are crow’s-feet, , the lines spreading out from the! Holly Flea Mart comers of the eyes. I will never forget the woman who wrote me to ask what to do about “web feet.’’ She mejant crow’s-feet but i took her word for it and told her to see a surgeon ”hnd have the skin between her Ipes cut. Anyway, squinting and mannerisms ^ cause crow’s-feet too. Whm preventing or correcting either the lines under the eyes of crow’s-feet, regular lubnication is so important, dry skin will wrinkle much more easily and rapidly than one wlpch is well lubricated. ★ w ★ T Hn nnt rppnmmpnrt the industry. under the eyes. I believe that a good eye cream or oil should.Jbe patted on gently in this area. However you can massage the lines at the corners of the eyes. Apply the cream and toen massage ALONG the lines, us-Ing yoar finger in a rotary mo- 1 itiNEY iniis ] i THE p6nTIAC MALL | 1 Open Sunday 1 1 12 noon to 5 P.M. | A flea market featuring antiques and delightful discards is being sponsored by the Holly branch, Womian’s National Farm and Garden Association Saturday at “Stillacres,” 6611 Perryville Road.' This is ap-proxiinately 19 miles north ot Pontiac, Just off Dixie Highway. Proce^ Will be. used to benefit scholarship funds. Sale time is 1 to 5 p.m. Perfecting all-cotton durable major objective of Advice on Mutual Funds Geared fb Gals With Money beating the high cost of dining." When she first began, Mrs. Biondo, said, it was a way to get a quarter back. “But within the past year refunds started getting bigger^ and better. Many of today’: supermarket refund finds are for 11, $1.50 $2 or even more. For as little as four soap box tops you can receive a 24-piece set of stainless steel cutlery, for example," she said. Last year, instead of discarding wrappers, labels and box tops, Mrs. Biondo forwarded the items back to the manufacturer in exchange for . cameras, steak knives, thermal baby blankets, transistor radios, electric mixers and tricycles in addition to cool cash. The largest cash offer was $25 worth of soap for a year with $2 and .. $3 grocery tape reimbursements trailing behind. EXECUTIVE MTSi Biondo’s paper is a job in itself. She even has secretary, and four girls to help her. As editor and publisher she also runs her own bontests, conducts a “tra<^g post” for homemakers wimting to exchange labels, lists prizes to be obtained and answers questions. And _ what does the new sul»criber get! Trading stamps, of course. More than two milli<»! wmnen now own mutual funds, and their number is growing daily. Mutual funds have become one of the fastest growing financial available to every female; from housewife to horoscope read^. And you don’t have to read the stars to know that with inflation working overtime, funds will probably become even more popular in the months and years ahead. What are funds all about, anyway? And how can the average woman obtain information about the basic concepts a mutual fund? A national organization known 5 the Investment Company Institute has available a booklet, “A Woman’s Guide to Mutual Funds," vriilch offN-s a simple explanation of ahns, operatitms, and services of mutual fimds. The text of this booklet is aimed squarely at the objectives, of y?pm^, jqid Js written in their language. Single copies.ot this booklet may be obtained by writing to: Publications Department, Investment Cohipany Institute,' Mrs. Biondo’s hints for new refunders who would like to collect-a week’s grocery mmiey back per month include: • Print your name and address clearly. You can read your' own name and address you write, it but can oth^a? • Be sure to send exactly what is asked for. Some companies ask for six bottoms or front labels. • Save your box tops and 61 Broadway, New York City, labels for future offers. 10006. An Extra Gift After wrapping a gift for a child, decorate it with several inflated balloons of colors that contrast with the wrapping paper. This little wrapping trick never faUs to delight a child. • Develop a. simple system to make it-easy foiryourself. Set one night aside each we^. Keep a contains in the kitchen where you save labels, forms, eneylopes aiid stands. Then wh^ y(m start refunding eveything will be together and not scattered throughout the house. ROMANCE This lovel]l)cre|ation combine* tl IN BLUE ihe most deured dinnerware pattern* on the market t« ditcriminatins hoite** will approve it* modett price. 16-Pc. Set nr OPEN STOCK Over 100 Patterns At Terrific Savings! DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixi« Hwy., 623-0911 MID-SUMMER FURNITURE ALE Ev«iythin0 includad in sols sMcapt a law pries-aatablislHKl itamal Salad frem Colonial, Cenlomperaiy, $|ianish, Pioviiidal, Madam and TradMonal... Sofas, Chairs, Tablat, Bodioems, Sodding, Dining Rooms, Pietoras, Draparlaa, Acessserios and Obioela d'Ait. I SPECiAL qnd CUSTOM ORDERS INCLUDED IN SALE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY TIL 9 P-M. INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION 1680 S. Tolagmph M muHi of Orehard ioka Rd. Fre« Parking Front, Side of Store. Phones FE 2-0348 / BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH / SPECIAL! INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPETING TUSON CARPn SALK a SERVICE 4494 Oixia Highway 6T4-1011 SUMMER SCHOOL IS FOR YOU IF: YOU WANT AN OFFICE JOB: Get a head ttoit on a Secretarial, Accounting, ClericaU.. Bntineu Adminie-*_—i— Office Machines YOU ARE GOING TO COIliEGEi The student who knows Speedwriting, Shorthand and Typing it way ahead- You can learn both this summer for accurate, complete note tliking and for preparing college papers. YOU ARE A” college GRADUATE: OfficJ skills provide a means of getting' a start in the fidd ydn prefer.' Mid-SunuD^er Term Opens July 21 18 W. Lawrence Come... learn THI ART OF Si^teMoii decollating CUSS5TAR1|M0NDAY, JULY 21 I weekly seuiana—1 '/z haura aach. Faa la It Discover your own dteorattng tolant.. loam thn ancrole oif lha profdsaionalil In Wards decorating course you’ll learn how to provide the beauty and undividuaiity you've always wtinted for your home as easily as a highly-paid interior decorator! Wards course in The Art of Interior Decorating la prepared and praMntad by experts. Ihe lanens ara' as ftisdnoting as the professional work itself i In jult 8 classes you leam hOw to develop your own creative abilities in the we of color, design, lighting ... you leam how to arrange furniture beau* tifully to suit your taste and your way of living. Enroll now... closi size is limited ! Results ore instant... even before you finish Words 8-week course you're able to give your home a "lift". You decorate while you learn ... and have fun doing iti PHONE WARDS HOAAE FASHION ADVISOR NOWI . mr, . I A83.4940 IfifALTI ... OR MAIL COUPON BELOW PONTIAC MALL > ! HOME FASHION ADVISOR . I Mentgemeiy Word A Co. ’1 ^ Pleas# anrall me In yew Ait ef Interior Daceial-I ine claaa starting Monday, July 21. I Chareo low foo of $20 to my Words Chorg-All I Account, NO........... □ chock onelotod. I Noma................................ I Addiett.....................Phono...., I CWy....... State..........Zip......... 8^-.---------------------- :/ I' N. Viets Hit U.S. Convoy/ 9 Wounded _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .TUT.V ig, 1069 B—6 SAIGON (AP) - An Amerl-a»n supply convoy was am-Dushed on a highway north of ^on Thursday for the second time In three days but again the mfcn on the trucks fought thfough to their destinatidn, the U»S. Command reported. The 20-minute battle near An Loc was one of several clashes that marked a slight quickening ' bv the pace of action involving American troops. But command activity remained in the lull now four weeks old. Nine Americans were wounded but none killed, the U.S. Command said, in the ambush «E the 1st Air Cavalry Division convoy 55 miles north of Saigon. In other action, the U.S. Command said nine Americans were wounded in a 10-minute fight in-voiving men of the 9th Infantry Division’s 3rd Brigade near Tan An, 22 miles southwest of Saigon. Enemy losses were not known. — helicopter ' gunfire after they fired on a 1st Air Cavalry Division helicopter on an sar-vation mission in Tay Ninh Province. A U.S. Marine civil action pla^ toon operating'With South Vietnamese popular forces r^rted 13 enemy killed in a fight near Tam Ky, 35 miles southeast of Da Nang, and eight others were slain in a three-hour battle with 101st Airborne Divisign troops on the coast betweoi Da Nag and Hue. , No U.S. casualties were reported in any of these actions. Enemy gunners fired four Jp six 122mm rockets into Saigon*s outskirts in one of 10 shellings reported during the night. It Saigon area this month. Two South Vietnamese civilians were killed and two wound^. COMMAND POWWOWS Gen. Earle G. Wheelw, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Adm. John S. McCain Jr., Paci^ commander, left Saigon after a full day of conferences tp.^it subordinate commands^ in the field. Their movements were secret foe security reasons. I W.heeler and McCain arrived We&?-!day on a hastily arranged four-day visit to examine the war situation and progress in turning more of the fighting over to the South Vietnamese. commander in Vietnam, and other top military officials- were thought to deal primarily With the meaning of the battlefield lull and the prospects for pulling out more U.S. troops after the first 25,000 now leaving before Aug. 31. Their conferences with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. Some 750 mm of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division left /tociay from Bien Hoa Air Base outside Saigon, flying to McChord Air Force Base, Wash., for deactivation of their unit, the division’s 2nd Brigade, at nearly Ft. Lewis. The year 1969 opened with the highest level of strikes in 16 years and the highest lost time figure in 23 years, according to Labor Department spokesmen., 10 ENEMY KILLED Headquarters said 10 enemy troops were killed by air strikes No. 2 Position Filled at Local :Sfafe Police Post TA new>4ussistant commander-recently named tq,, duty at the Michigan State Police £ Post in Pontiac. HeisSgt.Mil-I ton J. Jiiry, I who comes to I the Pontiac post I after thyee I years with the I civil defense di-I vision of thie I State Police at ’ East Lansing headquarters. Jury is one of six men in Michigan named recently to sistant commander’s rank. JURY State Police officials say the newly created position reflects the need for more supervisory' men to handie an increasing work load at larger posts. Jury, 41, joined the State Police in 1950 and has served at the Paw Paw, Romeo, Rockford and East Lansing jpbsia'. He is a native of Alpena. “You Must Bo Satisfiod ~ OMlI— *f mvMt Javaiiy C*., Inc. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac This Wo Guarantoo" Free Delivery FE 2-4231 JULY SALE Highlights A REAL SWINaNG PAIR! Charming Rocking Patchwork Duo-Loveseat, •109’*; Chair •89’* 4 COMPLETE FLOORS „ OF HOME FURNISHINGS _ ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVmCiAL • TRADITIONAL • COIONIAL • MODERN All By 4m0rlra‘, LmaAlnn Mnnufncturml Shop no\w and take advantage of these remarkable July Sale savings. Loveseat or swivel rocker in authentic Colonial style brings new warmth, charm tq living room, den^ bedroom. Colorful patchwork seats and ,,backs,Jpam-filled for relaxing comfort, blend with tweed covering and maple vvood trimming. CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN, OF COURSE REMNANTS, ROU-ENDS and ODRS ‘N’ ENRS CHECI GIGAN REMNANTS remnants in TICSAVINDS ilCllllltlll 1 O ALMOST EVERY COLOR All Remttants Are Subject to Prior Sale SIZE COLOR DESCRimON AREA SALE SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION J AREA ULK 12*9’6" Sandgold Adrom 0-2 58.00 12x1 t’O" Rust Adrom E-1 13.00 12x9'S" Sandstone Confetti 0-0 10.00 i2xll'0" Ftrn Oraan Brustallt E-1 S0.0I 12x9'9» Jada Phalanx G-2 19.00 12xll>ll« Mots Royalton E-1 06.00 t2x9'1P" 12xri1" Moss Royal Blue Lakewood Royalton C-0 G-1 60.00 06.00 12xl2'0" 12xl2'0” Moss Mt. Hue AH-IS Havsrford E-6 E-4 15.00 05.00 UxISI” 12xiai« Mess Hutmag Tirot Metro Shag F-< F4I 00.00 60.00 12xl2'S" 12xl2'l1" Rad Oold Flair PabbloBaaoh EG D-2 10.00 101.00 12xlS'B" ■roniolona Lusterlona F-2 10.00 12XI3'0" Copper Psbbla Baaeh 04 1M.M mirr Romae Ooia RayaHea F-2 II.N 12x111" Royal Blue Ferto 0-S 1M.I0 i2xiri" Oold - KLM F4 11.M 12x131" Ooldan Havatford D4 101.01 i2xira» Goppartana Lustartone FG SI.M 12x111" .Burnt Orange Cannonade 0-B I2.00 laxirA" Rlua Esquire F-l 11.01 12x111" Surf Oraan PobblaCoaoh 04 112.00 I2»ll>4” Bold Adram F-4 64.00 12x131" Mott^ .J Lakawaod D-8 100.00 12xir4" Moss AR-tS F-l 61.00 12x141” Jungle IWsad Oatahurst C-2 110.00 12x10'B" Jade Phalanx F-3. 06.00 12x141" Maizo Pebble Beach D-6 110.00 12x19'6” Green Green Oaks F-4 14.00 12xl4'6” Surf Oraan Bruta C-2 120.00 fSxtS’6’' Mots Lakewood F-i 11.00 12x141" Honey Gold Oatahurst . C-1 120.00 12x1S'S" Oliva Gold Phalanx F-1 00.00 12x141” Caledon AB-18 ”1 C4 •3.00 12xlM« Groan Parma Turf F-2 00.00 12x161” Mots Adram 04 104.00 12xirS" Red. Phalanx 0-2 00.00' 111”X16M" Mots AR-15 C4 •4.0I i2xii»r» Moss AR-1B F-6 •1.00 12x181” Mots Adram 04 10M0 12x1t'4» liirat Orange , Haverford E4 11.00 12x161” Moss KitehaeCaipat b4 1C1.00 ii’r»xii'4^ Oold Royalton E-2 02.N 12x141" Jada Phalanx G-f I4SJB 12X11>4^ Jade Phalanx •240 12x131" Oold La Bnmba B4 1IT40 iii"kii'r' OaolHs atom Rptehurat E-2 S1.SI 12XIS1" Cold Adram M 11B.M 12x111" Driflweod /•halanx F-l •4.W 12x131” Jada Phalanx ¥ 180.00 aloid\., kllram ' H \ 11.00 1|X111" Limestona , v Lutfarfono M CAMPER SPECIAL *2 Karen's have over TOO small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for campers, trailers and home. RUBBER BACK INDOOR-OUTDOpR CARPET OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Here Is the Ideal carpet for patios, porches, terraces, recreation rooms, baths ,.. even around the pool. Won't: mildew, rot or fade. The color is modo in it, not on iti COAAMERGIAL ‘ CARPET Rubber-backed Fabrics for Do-It-Yourselfers IN 3 COLORS ONLY 3160 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS PHONI OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 37S0 MXII HIGHWAY n 2.U34 OPEN Mon. and Fri. 10-9 Tues., Wed.yThurs., Sat. 10:00 -B:30 ★ PARKING FOR OVER 40 CARS ★ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE THBEE VATiffSTAiiATioy Oil Ayrvisi:ocK SEtBCTtOy i- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18. I960 Snack Bar Price Hikes Eat Up Gl Pay Raises ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The 01 who went to the PX to cde-ta-ate his new pay raise has found the inflation wracking the nation’s economy has filtered down to file cost of his hani-iHirger and coffee. A spokesman for the Army' fnd Air Force Exchange Serv-' ice said the iK'ice hikes hadi been planned for some time and! Just happened to coincide with the pay raises which went in effect July 1. ‘The timing was unfortunate," the ^kesman said, while contending the price increases were overdue. SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC He claimed the exchange tern is only now digging out d a |90-million debt caused by the Vietnam buildup. REFHJJS FREE Servicemen, who received an average 12.5 per cent pay increase, will be charged twice as much for a cup of coffee and up to 40 per cent more for a hamburger. In cash tenns, this i GI will pay 10 cents for a cop of cof^ that used to cost him a nickel, thou^ he now will be able to get a refill fi%e. Baby It’s HOT Outside . . . COOL OFF with this WKC Special Hamburgers that used to be priced at 25 cents overseas and SO cents at U.S. bases vdll cost 35 cents. Other price hikes have ordered for such snack vorites as milk shakes, hot dogs, cheeseburgers and beer. Though the increases amount ily to a few cents, they impact most heavily on the lower-paid enlisted men who like to pafion-ize snack bars to get'relief from mess-hall food. ESKime BREEZE BOX • TWO-SPEED PUSH BUHON SWITCH • COOLS UP TO FIVE ROOMS •.CAN BE USEP.A5 WINDOW FAN ► GUARANTEED now *13*' 108 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE In Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office the prices of coffee and hamburgers for years,” a spokesman said. But officials noted inflation had been exerting hicreasing pressure on prices. Also, they said that the Exchange Service had gone ' ddbt because of Ifietnam. As'they explained it^ the serv- NIXON STUDY The Nixon administration currently is conducting a high-level study of ways to make service life more attractive to bring in more volunteers and reduce reliance on the draft Officials of the Exchange Service said the new prlce increases snadc bars and cafeteri. as were the first “in a long, long time." a “We have tried to hold down Senior Citizens Set Picnic on Tuesday The Oakland County Senior Citizens Advisory Council willj hdd a potluck picnic starting at: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the County ‘ Housing Commission office at the foot of Branch Street. I . Guest sjwaker will be Charles B..Edwards Jr*, chairman of: the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Members of the councjl, a part of the Oakland County Commissim cm Economic 0]^ portunity (OCCEO), will be guests of tile drop-in center at the Branch Street office. Townsend Tells FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES BBOaklamlAva. FE4-95S1 of Jobless Help JACKSONVILLB, Fla. Chiysler Corp. Board caiaimian Lyim Townsend said Ihursday that the Natimal Association of Businessmen will have placed 614,000 unemployed people in jobs by the middle of 1071. But, he said, NAB’s success will depend mainly on tha efforts of local businessmen. Townsend was speaking at i kickoff meeting for the Jacksonville NAB. This is one guarantee that holdswater. ■' It's the guarantee that goes along with every approved electric water heater. And it says you'll get all the hot water you need or you get back the purchase price plus installation costs. You liave a full year to make up your mind about it too. / Aixl should you need It Edison gives you No-Oiarga Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts and labor, ^ Call Edison, your plumber or appliance dealer, and start enjoying constant hot water with a new electric water, heater. We're sure you'll never have any causa to use its watertight guarantee. Unlees you use________________________ it for a paper,cup. EDISON ~f~ ice had to buy large quantities months in advance of sale to meet anticipated demand Jn Vietnam as tha United States swelled its fwces there. As the goods were strid, they said, the indebtedness was reduced from recdpts.. Therefwe, these offidhfis said, a |90-millioh debt was down to $15 million and there was hope it could be erased by the and of the year. The Exchange Service operates like a business, rather than from ^)|mprtatad funds. It meets its exptauei sales, and if it neta a i^t, fiut money goes into service welfare a^ recreation programs; THANK YOU W«'v« Movfd to Lorgor Hoadquartorti "EVERYWHERE IN MICHIGAN" Feldhauser Associates Inc. Mobile Sark Specialists • Subdivisions • Sawsrs • Wstar, Ifo, DTTB DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD Aeless from the Fost Offioa Photie 338-9623 FRETTERS LOW PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND GUARANTEE! 30 HOUR VALUE APPLIANa, TV BARGAIN HUNTfRS: In the pest year ever 60,000 of Fretter's! They Wt be wnNig! They decided that Fretter's tew guaranteed wony-frae after the sole service odd up to on unbeu during this speciol 30 hour sale. We hove raducedo vest selectieR of eor neighbors have bought at prices and our fomous I. Come see for yourself r, ell top hraafe. THE FOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 . B-5 Moon Rescue impossible, but Necessity Improbable I poised on the Cape Kenne-1 module beromes ~ n*3‘ts the Apollo dy launch pad, it would take fstronauts if they become ma- four days to reach the moon, jooned on the moon—and they Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin jr. wiil " For there is no rescue vehicle |l^d with only a 43-hour supply / (hat could save them. tof oxygen. ' Even if another spacecraft i ,If, in landing, their lunar tilted more LM weighs 16,000 pounds, too rocket engines nor guidance ! The assurance going for Arm- The reason the Apollo flights .and that it will stand up against than 35 degrees, they cannot heavjwfor pen in bulky space equipment to do so. ■,strong and Aldrin is that “engi- cost so much is “the reliability heat, vibrations, salt spray and fire their ascent engine to rejoin suits to sheVe around. j Were another Apollo space-lneering talent has been copcen-i®! H'® hscdware’’with all of its jexposure to oxygen under pres- the command ship orbiting * * . above them. The trajectory j The command ship, piloted, bj would not be right. And they Michael Collins, could not come have no tools to set the LM up- down, pick them up, and blast right. Even on the n^n, the off agaim It has heither the Highlights in Space; Thursday and Today SPACE CENTER, Houston Aldrin returns to the com-, - Here are highlights of Apollo'mand ship at 6:15 p.m., follow-ll’s second and third days in'ed by Armstrong five minutes^^"® space, all times Eastern Stan-!later. Iery ship must be when the_Apol- were anoiner Apoiio space- neenng iaieni nas oeen coqcen-i”‘ witu an m uajCAjA/ouic w umuci craft already in moon orbit, orltrated on reliability and basic many thousands of parts, Kraft'Sure. This helps explain why -near it, its LM with two men (designs,” sayf Christopher C. I says- / i what we buiid is reliable. A phe- aboard couldn’t pick up the iKraft Jr!, director of flight oper- ★ ★ * nomenal amount of testing and cast-aways. There isn’t room injations. ' , “You can get a good tape re- Paper work is^ involved to prove the LM for more than twcymep. i/ rescue vehicle would Cost several times more /than the 'Space Bugs'^ Bug Carrier ABOARD UK I|ORNET (AP)' — A U.S. space agency official says he is still trying to deter- For Spidsh-Down More Sharks in Area dard. ' j A television transmission Astronauts Nell A . about 6:30 p.m. may showLM’s ery s lion Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins awoke from a 10-hour rest period at 7:30 then ate a breakfast of peach- interior before the hatch Is closed. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. sisting of tuna salad, chicken , bacon squares, apricotlstew, butterscotch pudding And cereal cubes Aid grape and cocoa or grapefruit drink, orange drinks. ! Astronauts begin nine-hour ★ * * rest period at 8:30 p.m. After a morning of little ac- yesterday: * tivity, they ate lunch at'12:30, ★ ★ -W p.m., consisting of chicken | All three pilots were awake at soup, turkey with gravy, fruit 7; 20 a.m. when mission control drink and che^e cracker cubes. I made the first call and read Main activity of the day them the morning news. Aldrin begins at 3:30 p.m. when the said he got 5% hours sleep, lunpr module (LM*) is Armstrong and Coliins each got pressurized for the first time. The hatch between the LM and the command ship is opoied at 4:30 p.m., and Aldrin crawls through tile tunnel- into the LM. Armstrong follows 10 minutes later. Bqth inspect the LM’s interior and become familiar with working in the LM in weightlessness. .seven. They gave a weather report of earth, noting clouds over Houston, where it was raining, and predicting the sky would soon begin clearifig, which it did. capsule lands in the Pacific to insure that the 2,200 people aboard, including President Nixon, are safe from possible lunar contamination. Existence of the problem arose at Thursdajl news briefing at which the ship’s commander^ Capt. C. J. Seiberlich, said one puipose of daily recovery training exercises was to establish ground rules for positioning the Hbmet at spla^down time ear-iy July 24 “to avoid possible contamination of the ship.” I Asked how the tightly sealed capsule could endanger a ship expected . to be at legist two miles away when it hits the wa-1 But i-Ai* T^t* rinnoM QfiilllrAn af fliA ' Apollo spacecraft and it would have to have far more intricate flight capabilities, Kraft explained. Practically every system in-l volved for crew safety has a backup system in case the pri-: ,mary one fails, he says, liiis in-I eludes such things as electrical and cooling systems, the gyroscopes and computer, engine corder at a store for $100! In a ‘t all worjts.” space vehicle 20 of them might' ' ts ★ ★ ★ cost $1 million. You, must bej THd demand^for reliability is, sure that when a device is sup-jfor Armst'-ong'" land Aldrin, an posed to run for 14 hours, it will, 1 all or nothing affair. : ABOARD THE USS HORNET W — Recovery crewmen rehearsing the Apollo 11 pickup in the Pacific are encount^r- 'ing more sharks than in any previous spacecraft recoveries. jpi!essure valves and regulators. Because of this, the carrier Hornet will launch a 26-foot AiiMcniiwr. whskv wooden whaleboat with armed sailors to protect the spacemen and the recovery swimmers. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials on, board and the swimmers agree that the number of sharks exceeds previous splash-downs. • The, sharks have damaged som^ equipment, but have made no menacing moves toward swimmers. HOPE THEY’LL GO Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC Mobne Has Life- MOONE, Ireland (AP) --No matter what the astronauts find, there’s life in Moone. You don’t need a rocket to get here—it’s just a few shillings by Irish bus from Dublin, 40 miles away. ' “W^ get people coming through here and acting tiiou^ we should have three heads or'Something,” said Edward Kane, owner of a bar. Moflne’s population is 92, and most of them huddled around television sets watching the Apollo 11 take off. ’TRIGGERED ENGINE Shortly after noon, they trig-, jgered their main spaceship I engine f(ff The ftrst^ilme J^^ liftoff and put Apollo ir bn a ! more perfect path toward the jmoon. and a lot of Green ?!= said he found a new way to heat coffee — put the cup against; equipment which was warm. They exercised by jogging in, place while ground controllers monit(H:ed their heartbeats. A thirty-five 'minute telecast r from Apollo 11 began at 6:31 p.m. It opened with a view of earth from 148,000 miles away, | sho.wing North and Central | America and the Pacific Ocean in daylight, streaked by clouds. The aSftonauts reported a storm southwest of Alaska. ter. Dr. Donald Stullken of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that air vents oh the Apblio craft open when its parachutes pop out and are not closed until after touchdown. Those aboard this recovery carrier hope the sharks will disappear befpft the splash-down, 700 miles away from the ship’s present location. If the sharks continue to be a hazard, protecting against them could be tricky. ★ ★ ★ One plan is for the whaleboat crew to fire its rifles and 45-caliber pistols into thfe air to frighten the sharks away, this idea makes some of the frogmen uneasy. The swimmers say such noise might attract more sharks rather than scare away the nearby ones. FEEDING FRENZY And there is the danger of wounding a shark, releasing blood into the water which would drive ther sharks into a feeding frenzy. LAUNCHING RISKY In ordinary airplane flight, the greatest dangers come at take-off and landing. And the laun^ng of a highly volatile Saturn rocket is incredibly risky, Kraft admits. But of Apollo’s safety, he said, ^ “I suspect it is as safe as ai transport plane flight, cerUmlyi if you don’t include the landings | and take-offs. Take out the! launching, and reliability num-' bers are very high.” 1 SALES, RENTALS SERVICE TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER VVAm ANALYSIS mo IMOBMTK^ BASED ON 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS-AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER Wrinkles Removed in 3 Minutes JotV, available to you. REVEAL, a tiiw ■clentlflc cosmetic which will remove -our vvrlnKlea temporarily In lust 3 min- I n 4-3573n ... .ny reason. Just return the..packan. to your druggist. GET REVEAL TODAY AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT. Sold I -inly by; SImm's Cut-Rate prug Store - ' North Saginaw — Mall OrdSrs Filled. UL 2-3000 SHHS Mlehlsan's Rn» t&heif for Mat DIAMONDS You donY nuud a fortunu to toll hor of your loVo. Chooto from our mognificunt cheicu of 14K gold dotigm to complomont ovoiy tosto and ploof o ovory budgot. BUDGET TERAAS AVAIUBLE THE RIGHT CHOICE ...ANYTIME WITTNAUER MAN’S LADY’S 49“ 55“ Wlwriipr .yeu'fw chootiiig o watch for yoviMlf or on* for gift-Qivina> oyoiy pno gooB. for Witfnouor'B young look in foshion. It's is always "In"-end 24 N. SAfiMAW AAonwThun„Pri.TIII« Everybody's getting into the card game these days. Department stores. Gasoline companies. Banks, motels, restaurants—you name it. But if you spread all your cards on the table, you won’t find a better one than the Community National Bank Check Guarantee Card. The reason is as plain as the face on the card. No other check guarantee card in the Oakland-Macomb area has the cardholder’s color photograph on it. The card tells merchants we guarantee payment of your checks up to $100. And thanks to that photo there's never any question whether you’re the person to whom the guarantee applies. Around here there's no question what it means to have Community guarantee your checks, either. We’re the area’s biggest bank, with 21 cOrivenient of^ fices in Oakland and Macomb eouh-ties. The Community Check Guarantee Card is one of the behefits provided with CommuniBank 500—CNB’s do-it-yourself banking plan. Put $500 or more in a CommuniBank 500 time deposit savings account, and the card is yours. But that’s just one part of Com-muniBanking. You also get 5% annual interest compounded daily, provided your money’s on deposit 90 days. A free personal checking account with no minimurh balance requirement. And an automatic per-, sonal line of credit you activate ^simply by writing checks. Open a Communibank 500 account at One of our 21 offices today and you can practically be your own banker. You’ll also be a sure winner in the old card game. ONE picture's WORTh S100 wIfEN It's on a coMMUNiry cliEck quarantee carcI Community National Bank • Member FDIC I,' ' I . 'Ij' ('' ^ ‘I u "i ' , I ' I ’ \ Entire Stock of Furniture! Appliances! Rugs Sacrificed At Give away Prices! KINGSIZE RECLINEfl CHAIR ODD NITE STANDS ODD BEDS! SAVE PLENTY! CARPET REMNANTS ROLL-END CARPET SLASHES! 3-PIECE MODERN CORNER GROUP Heavy vinyl, cover, CAA deep tuFled back. Reg. 69.95 Modern and Spanish. (gG GG French or colonial. ^ 9N II Values to $59.95 Iw All styles and finishes. a Queen, full or twin. 9 | II Values to $59 IW Beautiful selection of eM IP .colors. Sizes 12'x6 tovlle 12'x8 Iw Big selection of quon- CP? titles and styles. Sizes ^1% 12'x2 to 12'x4'6" W Includes 2 seta leung- dfcdil ers end corner table. ^ B ■MNM Reg. $279; . .;. iUW LARGE WALNUT CHEST 38 Modern style with no - ^ mar plastic top, spacious W drawers. Reg. 59.95 .... ‘DELMONICO’REFRIGERATOR $1 10-cu. ft. size, semiauto. defrost, huge freezer chest. Giant family size! Reg. $169 138 QUALITY MODERN SOFA 95 Heavy nylon frieze cover, ^ reversible foam cushions. Reg. 179.95.............. LAWSON ARM SOFA M55 Traditional. Quality damask cover, reversible self-covered deck platform. Our Reg. 249.95.............. FAMOUS BASSETT BEDROOM. Walnut finish, triple dresser, - mirror, chest, headboard and frame. Reg. $269......... S207 BASSETT Contemporary Bedroom. Pecan finish, credenzo style, triple ^266 dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and from#. Reg. $339 MODERN WALNUT ROCKER. Swivel rocker with vinyl cover, walnut arms. Reg. 89.95 .'.. ’45 LADIES' CLUB CHAIR. Traditional Q Ji A styling, damask cover. Reg. 69.95. MEDITERRANEAN SOFA. 100-inch beauty, quality covered, and built-in end tables. Reg. $239 ■ 'Pillow - back' colonial SOFA. Heavy tweed cover, foam rubber cushions. Reg. 279.95 ’196 COLONIAL WHITE BEDROOM 6- drawer double dresser, mirror, headboard and frame. Our Reg. 149.95............ ^99 Contemporary WAInUT BEDROOM 9-drawor triple dresser, mirror, chost, headboard and frame. Reg. 239.95 ’188 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FREE DELIVERY! FREE PARKING. ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO! LARGE T-PIECE DINETTE Two-tone plastic exten- ^siWA sion table, 6 vinyl cov- ▼ ered chairs. Reg. $129 . ■ W DUPONT TEFLON COOKWARE 21 pieces, including D electric percolator ... 1 w ’WESTINOHOUSE* 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Just 6 at this price. $ AO Reg. $119.95 wO ASSORTED LAMPS Table lamps, floor lamps, hanging lamps. 25% to SD% OFF ALL TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Bodery and earphones JGaSi ioZiudedI 988 Hurry for yours . ASSORTED WALL PICTURES Be early for best selection, out they gel 25% to 50% OFF! DELUXE SPANISH INSPIREO SOFA Ouilted damask cpvef, pecan finish, exposed woo( ftame. Reg. $249 .......................... CONTEMPORARY TUXEDO ARM SOFA Beautiful quality plush velvet cover. Terrific value. Reg. 299.95.................................. DELUXE KINGSIZE MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR. Colorful heavy tweed cover, reversible foam cush-' ion. Reg. 79.95 ............................ LUXURY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR Beautiful occasional chair in rich fruitwood finish. Reg. 79.95........ ............................ $222 *47 *55 FOLLQW THE CROWDS TO PEOPLES OUTFITTING COMPANY MM i. li! ‘BERKLINE’ GIANT RECLINER CHAIR Supersize recliner and so comfortable. Covered soft vinyl fabrics. Reg. $99 ................. ^ § FAMOUS ‘STRATOLOUNGER’ RECUNER CHAIR Italian Provincial styling, soft vinyl cover. Reg. 129.95............ ......................... FAMOUS ‘BASSEH’ 4-PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM Beautiful carved fronts, dark pecan finish, triple dress- er, mirror, chest, heCidboard and frame. Reg. $449 .. 001 >68 iMmmniG stvuo spiwsh lounge char Rich plush velvet cover, old world wood finish. Reg. 99.95........................ ‘KROEHLER’ TRAMTIONAL IjjlGH-BACK CHMR Superb lounge chair coverfd in quality quilted cover. Reg. 12?.95.,.._.,r.. r.......................... ^ |S| PONTIAC STOBE ONLY YELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I > 4-PC. COLONIAL SOUD MAPLE BEDROOM Salem maple finish. Includes double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. 299.95 ... 14-INCH, 4-BLADE PORTABLE WINffOW FAN 2-SpGGd, rtmovtible spfGty grillG. 4 large blades. Reg. 19.95 ....... ... *254 N 13»« 30-in. and 36-in. NAUTILUS RANGE HOOU No ducts, no'vqnts, clean fresh air in the kitchen. White, copper or avodado. Reg. 49.95 ............. •32 • TENNK UMNUW GOD HK FntS 50% OFF Odd Chinas, buffets, tables and chairs, assorted styles all priced for quick clearance . HALF PRICE! 9x12-Ft. BROADLBOM RUG SELLOUT! >> Values to $59 and $99. . lAIA J%aiM|ei Fine quality Broadloom | ||Ib t rugsslashed............. |/111 I LIMITED dUANTITIESI EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. COME EARLY FOR FIRST PICK / SUNDAY 12-6 . J: It's All in Selection THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1969 , BRIGHT BOUQUET — Blcolored, bright red and golden, , Is this zinnia nained Sombrero, a new introduction fof your 1969 garden. It’s 9 sensation whai used either indoors or out. Plastics Advance Sprihlcrer- Systems Two’"colors” of plastic have turned out to be a boon t( gardeners—black and clear Black plastic is a fine mulch for row crops such as tomatoes or squash. It is equally good for flowers gorwn in rows. But, a covering also can be applied over the entire surface of a newly dug bed or border. Then plants, annuals or perennials, are set out through holes made In the plastic. ★ ★ . ★ Hiis same system may be followed with row ^rops sometimes, plastic is applied IMtween the rows instead of over than. Clear plastic Is used to prolong the growing seasim at each end. A row of lettuce, for Instance, may a t a r t e d several weeks ' earlier, kept growing several weeks longer if the row has a temporary “greenhouse” of plastic. Pieces of wire are cut long enough to make U-shapes that can have their legs stuck into Garden Peas Need fa Be Sown Early Peas, picke(f^ while wnall. tender and sweet, are one of the finest products of the vegetable One of their greatest assets is that you plant them very early — as early as 'St. Patrick’s Day (March 17) in southern areas of New England and New York. Farther south planting time is j^om ____________ earlier. I weather, the home gardener ,, . „ * , u' ,'Will consider his.pleasure in You nwd dig only one shovel harvest '4 Shqcfe-Loving Plants That Prosper Gardening in the shade always presents some extra problems but none that are-insuperable. You can have just as attractive a garden, and sometimes just as colorful a one as in the sun. The main thing is to choose the right plants. Of course, everyone knows about ferns— reliable, effective, easy to grow, but not very colorful. Along wltit these go such old reliables as English ivies in a variety of forms, vinca, pachysandra and any of several wild gingers.' Closely related to these color are those w h o,s e green leaves exhibit a variety of tones, such as the fancy-lea^ caladi-ums with theu: rose, pink and white variegations and the green and white hostas. With more color in their leaves are the various coleus, some of which also include reds and yellowish tones. However, for still brighter [plants are suitable one can alsoIcool, shaded places and bloom|qukte. keep down weeds by hoe-S”^”***. grow blue or white browallias,!muoh longer under’such condi- ing or *fH(ivating as usual and, flowering plants. Without doubt, the most effective of these are the tubert>us - footed begonias which come in a variety of forms such as singles, semidoubles, daffodil-like, camellias and rosebuds and in all colors except blue and green. Grown from “bulbs,” they need little care besides adequate food and moisture, and protection from the burning sun. They must be stored indoors over winter'. Also colorful and at home In such places are the impatiens or patient Lucy plants, with blooms like individual phlox Sowers in all the tones from red to white with some orange and salmon hues. Easy to grow from seeds or cuttings, they can be very effective, especially the new, low-growing Elfin ts^. Where hanging .or trailing which are frequently sold foritions. hanging baskets on porche^ j Spade and prepare the soil as / ^ * * usual, majdng sure that the food Pansies are also at home in I supply arid drainage are ade- the soil and still curve high oiough over the plants so several'Inches are left between plant tops and plastic covering. DISADVANTAGES There are, of course, disadvantages as well as advantages! to using plastic in these ways.< For one thing, plastic is not cheap: For another, it takes time to apply. Ends of plastic mulch must be anchored with soil or| stones against the wind. Ends of plastic protection need the same weighting;' ★ ★ * And, sooner or later, depending on the thickness of plastic used, the material wUl disintegrate and must then be' removed. This can be ai backbreakhig job if left too long. 1 The gardener must weigh the'i facts presented above and make his own decision as to whether plastics are more of a help than a hindrance. COMMERaAL PLANT For the commercial grower, the value of the crop to be mulched with plastic will be a prime consideration. For instance, cucumbers are hard to cultivate and keep weed-free, because of the way * the vines spread. Thus, a plastic mulch might be worth the money and time' expended." *. ★ ★ For the home gardener, the value of his time will'be the determining factor in using plastic for a mulch. Perhaps the cleaniness of the crop, for instance tomatoes, also will help him make a decision. In the case of plastic to pro- deep. Plant the seeds two inches deep in heavy soil, three or four inches in sandy loam. The‘seeds may be planted an inch or two apart. Mix in about six pounds o(| any good vegetable fertilizer per 100 feet of row. If the soil is acid, add ground lime. SPEED GROWTH ' To speed germinatlw!, wrap iseed in wet cloth for day or two. Elarly season germination is slow, especially in soggy, heavy soil. Picking will be easier and you probably will get a bigger harvest If you provide stick brush or inexpensive fencing in the rows for the peas to climb on. You can avoid fencing by buying dwarf varieties of peas, but’the yield is less. Tips for Blooms in Annual Border It you have fever iwonderodi why your neighbor’s annual | flowers bloomed earlier and looked better than yours, here’s a check list of possibilities: j You didn’t sow seeds early, . enough. ★ ' ★ ★ ' You sowed seeds too thickly and then failed to thin enough. You didn’t thin seedlings soonj while the commercial grower must, once again, think of the money he will receive when he sells the crop. TTTiTgTrrjTrnTjTrnr The easy way to wipe out gummer weeds and feed your laim as well! Jnrt fill aapnader with TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 and uka a atroU over your lawn. FLU? 2 bom riidit to work -knocking out dandaliont, clover and 22 other kinds of weeds. Gives grass a foU feeding at the same time. Results are amaaing. As weedsicnrl up and gradually disappear tha feraiised gnst .takes oh new beau^ sndTiKor* Save $2 10,000 aq, ft. bag 12.95 Save $1 5,000 gq. ft. bag 6.95 Now’g the Ideal Time to Blagt Crabgrass Spread CLOUT this weekend to make crabgrasB curl and wither. A second application one week later knocks it out complete, ly—before it drops iu seeds. The 'time Is right. $4.UBAQ B,OOOSQ.FT. $^4S Phone OR 3-2441 MCAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 42M Oixig Highway - Drayton nains, Miehigan North of PoiMao 3utJt«tti»»t9amttgnati«ntastesetesBtB Or, you didn’t allow the plants, left after thinning sufficieutj room for full growth- / | POTTED ROSES • Floribundas •Climbers • .Hybrid Teas Pick Your Colort from Vigorously nOWK (lUONK PIAJTS SMCIAL CLIMBING ONLY Each 3 for 6.75 TOWN ft COUNINY Garden Center 5812 HIGHLAND (/M-59) V OPEN EVENINGS *TIL 9 - SUNDAYS ’TIL 6 OR 3-7147 ..' ■ i if slugs become pests, scatter any ,ij00d slug bait you can buy in :^our area. It won't bother pets or birds. Bean Seeds Like Warmed Soil (tee reason gardeners may complain of trouble with bean seeds rotting instead of sprouting is cold soli. , Bqan seeds are sensitive to, soil temperature — wait until it vjarma before planting them. WABEHOUSE SALE TIME THE ACTION IS HERE and NOW lOWCST PRIBES EVER Magna Trac Lawn Tractors HEAVY DUTY BRIC6S 9H.P. ONLY 8 LEFT AT THIS PRICE ' $79500 FREE 42^'MOWER MOWER Only 4 Left $32900 giifcipiilii'i*-' MOWERS CLEARANCE SALE REGULAR $169.95 6 LEFT AT ^99*^ ALADDIN POWER MOWER REQULAR $119.95 Four Old Mower and 95 SSImpUisHu Sale T^helsHere . ONLY 2 LEFT MODEL 515 SIMPLICITY TRACTOR W Mower Attachment h FREE At This Price 22” ROTARY 5-YEAR WARRANTY against bent CRANKCTAFT 10 LEFT AT *59” AND YOUR OLD MOWER IN TRADE 4 H.P IP CHAI •. 16" BAR and CHAIN INCLUDED LIFE LAWN FERTILIZER REGULAR MG'” $1195 NOW...... 9 REGULAR’S” NOW........ $yo5 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ■ ■ I ! , ■ " ■ 923 UNiVERSin DRIVE POHTIAC fMb3553^ 338-0215 to 6:00 P.M. '' tr J'l -■;l B-—8' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 Power Tools P/dve Faster and More Efficient in Yard Jobs" Time efficiency expert sjpower mower is 2Vi Umes fasterjand Garden Information Bureau lOO foot lot could be done at a n ^ready have been at work in than the oW hand mower, that show that some homeowners savings,of over an hour with a 2 your back yard They have found that th« the riding mower is actually | *>« as much as up four times faster and that if vn..' ^heir yar* its neat Job I only six minutes to Ao the work! hous raking job in just 12 superiority to the back-brealdhg Black Weevil Needs Control Now is the time to control the black vine weevil. The adults have emerged and are feeding. In addition to Japanese Yew, it will attack most broadleaf evergreens, such as Rhododendron, Azalea, Mountain Laurel and others, along with Winter Creeper Euonymus and Hemlock. , The adult beetle emerges to feed at night on Uie lower leaves of the plant. The edges of the leaves will appear to hpve half circles cut out of them. The larvae feed on the roots,'causing damage ranging from an unthrifty appearance to sudden death of a plant. Spray the lower portions of the plant and the surface of the soil around plants wife 75 per cent CMordane emulsion, 1% T-100 Sq. ft. in enou^ water to adequately cover the area. Dieldrin Isfealso an excellent meterial for control. Treatment should be when the adults emerge. Seven can be used effectively also. Safe Seasons fa Transplant^ Spring, Autumn The safest seasons f o and fall. In the spring, move trees before the new leaves appear and when the soil is dry enough to be work^i In the fall, trtinsplant after the trees have lost their foliage as they- near the dormant stage. Evergreens may be m o v e d with safety in the late summer or very early auttftnn. Dr. Arthur T. V i e r t e 1 associate professor of landscap architecture at the S t a t University College of Forestry, Syracuse University, says that in preparing a hole for a tree, the bottom of the hole should be as wide as Its top to commodate the ball of eartli encasing the roots. bare ROOT If you are transplanting a bare-root^ tree, the hole should be wide enough- St the bottom to permit the roots to be spread out. If you are buying a tree, your best bet is nursery-grown stock, which generally will be free of insects, disease or major injury- ^ ^ Prepare the hole before the tree is delivered so that planting may bedone immediately. The rOots should stay moist and be protected from drying out until the tree is planted. Wet Spring Fosters Fungus Diseases With the wet spring we’ve had, rose gardeners should be on the lookout for fungus diseases, especially blackspot. It begins with dark circles on lower leaves which spread over the leaves and turn them yellow before killing, them completely. bad enough infection can kill off all the leaves and eventually kill the bush. At the very first sign of Blackspot, spray the entire plant and all adjoining roses with a good fungicide. Continue spraying as directed and be sure to remove and bum all infected leaves to prevent reoccurrence. These Plants Favor Sand A summer cottage dear the •ashore or a lake is likely to e surrounded by sandy soil [isuitable for many flowers. Yet such annuals as love-in-a list, nemesia, mignonette and alifbmia poppy will grow well I sandy soil. Why- not plant leds Wly for summer owers? ^Fei^e soil Is the base of ' ifthy crops, healthy Uvestock, 1 healthy people. . GRASS TRIMMING Grass trimmhig the most e arduous chore of all can be h done 20 times faster with a I* bower trimmer. This means In the raking derby, the power sweeper beat out the hand rake by a' 10 times faster speed, completing a nomyd two . The story Is the same for power edging — with the gas-propelled trimmer slicing away 12 times faster to complete a ^wo-hour job in only 10 minutes^ Power tilling also showed its The world’s largest rose tree is 89 years old, according to the 1969 Americkn Rose Annual magazine. . y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 B^lpful Ideas to Incorporate in Your Own Home s Landscape By EARL ARONSON AP NcwifeatuKs A visit to beautiful Sterling Forest at Tuxedo, N.X-, will provide homeowners many ideas for their own laadsdapes. A 9,se04quare-foot gard^i at the si^cious forest offers the basic elements home landscaping. You can take the ideas piecemeal, if you {H-efer, or in their entirety. ^ ' ★ * ★ Here the gardener can choose suggestions that apply to, particular needs. Hie score or more of basic features tipeat^d include paving materials and patterns, fencing projects, edging materials, shade trees, ground covers, brick terrace (tesign and c«i-struction; wood d^; an out-dow picnic shelter declants} rock garden, pool constructkm; mulches lor small trees and decorative shrubs and flowering plants. * ' .* * A vine-covered arbor covers a flagstone walk at the Mtrance. Strips (rf red brick accent the walk, at the end of which is a patio illus^atlng brick patterns. In the centff are five large shade trees and on one side a fence illustrates designs. . ★ * * The walk then shifts to precast aggregate concrete leading to a redwood deck. There is a coinbined planter and bench in the rear, then a coupon of dediduous trees;. each with a different mulch at the base. Next year a. kitchen herb garden will be added. ★ Other items are granite paving, a decorative pool, a rock garden and a small terrace with a sky shelter, hanging baskets! of colorful annuals and perennials. The Home Garden of Ideas is sponsored by Chemical Bank. The designer is A r m a n d Benedek of White Plains, N.Y. Fertilize your rose bushes with a well-balanced plant food. / FRANK'S CHARGE 'FRANK'S NURSERY SALES-*:stB'>'vTur^°K /2 PRICE SALE! OF ALL PLASTIC LAWN ORNAMENTS...ANOTHER FLAMINGOS, EGRETS, DOCKS, HENS & CHICKS, HITCHING POST, CHIPMUNIURABBIT. CAT AND MORE... All 1.87 items All 2.87 items 93‘[l« Whih quantities last Not all items in all stores. SUN CHLORINE .GALLON fPLUS DEPOSIT) . OoDOciitrated' BqiM dilofiiMt to |geq> the v»ter in your swimndng pool hetdt^ fdid Safe, easy to haow plai- kttne NOL PATCH kit ..... SSc 3S4%SURFnARD...............• SSc I24H. SORIWARD..............ZAS LorfI* SefeetioR eP Poof Supplies 24” GRILL with OVEN MOSQUITO COILS m. 78* fgjbttfaeMMa ___Kwcial fonn..... kecj^ the am mosqaltoj^ lor hooisc ReosaUe iMer. irxlO" ADJ. GRIDHIBACHI 3-^ Cooie im jm pkaic tRiife wiih Ah hRa^ gdlL le hbs wood hsMS mi handles, adjassOde grid. irxSO'MABE.') GRID HIDACHI 6** Doable grid% so yon can 6mk ® , OHARCOAL $ wmn B/rwraREEii RWBER HOSE TRAVEUlifi SPRINKLER 1“ 55.17" 30 ICE CHEST LHP »OMIC Mb «t_l COMfCRI coot COMFORT But: County Council Is S|;iort of Funds nm BUG" m WwMiwtliWiiKtm HLMritwi.at nm IIETNl BLUSTERY DAY" till, till and! MS Stella Watiiaaiay.Ju^tt L^Romeorjuliet’Im] • Be$t PicCHra of the Year Aca)iemy4icardW'inHer “OUVES” m SIwwii MtnSay Him Sit.* •vmtoitSPJN. SiiiiSiyEvittiiittTP.ll. Mitittii WiSn Sit., Sill. 2P.M. Facilities for Alcoholic Sought EDrrOR’S NOTE - Thte it fhi last of a thrm-port ttrtes on oicoholtsm in Oakkmd County.) By DIANNE DUROCHER A cititens study committea appointed by the Oakland Inter-Agency Council on Alcoholism found facilities for alcohoUcs in Oakland County “woefully lacking.’' The council, a voluntaiyi nonprofit association^ representatives o f industry, professional assoclafimis, organized labor and social service agencies, has developed comprehensive program to increase treatmnet of alcohidics in the county. Program aims include' extending add coordinating the treatment of alcoholics, utilizing existing community resources, and assisting in seeking funds for new programs and facilities. m planning new facilities, council members have completed agreements with officials of Pontiac Osteopathic mid Beaumont hospitals to coordinate impatient and outpatient treatment of alcoholics. 24-BED AREA Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has ofiered a 24-bed area for, the treatment of acute alcoholics to be admitted under primary diagnosis Holism, based on the acceptance of alcohofism as a (fisease requiring medical treatment. An outpatient service including individual and group therapy would be made available at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Referrals could later be made to Alcoholics Anonymous and it he Alocholism Information I Center in Southfield. Implementation of the^ programs ‘ developed by the Oakland Inter-Agency Council on Alcoholism hinge on its ability to raise the necessary funds. GRANT OF 120,000 The council recently received a grant of $20,000 from the United Cinnmunity Services of Metropolitan Detroit through the Greater Detroit Cbuncil on Alcoholism to Initiate an alcoholism program in County. “To get the program off the ground would require about 000,’’ said Charles A.fw alcoholics would result in Mentzer of United Gommuniiy Services and a council member. He ekplalned that the si would provide salaries for physldan, psychologist and social worker and the necessary Mentzer said attempts to obtain additional funds from the State Department of Health and county sources have met with failure. SEEKING NEW SOURCES The Pontiab Area United Fund and United Commui}ity Service, the original supporters of the county Alcoholism council. are seeking new sources for funds, he said. Hiere are many problems confnmting the 31 - m e m b e r council^ but in three years of studying and planning tor conqirehensive program f t Oakland Coutity’s estimated 25,000 alcoholics, it has concluded that present facilities are relatively limited inadequate. The Alcoholism Information Center, jointly financed by the County and tiie State Department of Public Health, is limited to information referral. The Alano Center, serving as an umbrella organization for AA groups, operates under a small annual budget, and alcoholic inpatient service at Pontiac State Hospital is stretched over 10 counties, Mentzer said. Another problem, he added, that the service at the hosts not provided through alcoholism unit per se, rather it is made available through service units that are designed to meet the needs of those who are mentally ill. Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, chairman of t h e Oakland Inter-Agency on Alcoholism, said hospitals and the majority of doctorl in the county treat alcoholic^ under a secondary dia^osis offering no solution to their primary problem. raducing the number of Court cases,” he added. Damard said he feels that akiAoIism should be recognized as an illness ,, HASN’T Agreed In the past it has been treated I a crime and the Supreme Court has not yet agreed that alcidiolism is an illness instead of a crime requiring punish- Barnard said the coundl has received excellent cooperation tiuoughout the county and from outside sources in its efforts to co^dinate and organize jn over-all agency for the treatment of alcoholics. ★ A Now that that agency has become & working force, he said, its members are striving to put their program into GEMRIW ft— On Thn funway Junn25 ThmAng, M THE TAHITI NUI REVUiS 94 Tahition notives provide the some fmhpaem enlertainmant that electrified M the Id Solllwen end Hollywood Poloee TV Sbows.^ On the Fbnwoj's new^HIpp^wniq * VyS^VDAY^ FVN BARGAIN Or pay 11.50 admisstorTaga 3 and under: free) and enjoy the rides and attrartoM 50c each. Win-rates in Nddleiand.. _________ funway Dgeos 9 ajn, Ridas 10 $.% to: 10 p.m. Fraa Caustomf and Daridng,* . Tkkrtt mIMh WfEAnstmuj: ^ "MAKES VIRGINIA [ soma gxpiicit.a« ra^tte. Heimuvmus EUZABETH TAYLOB MIA FARRQlAf Pmdim DRIVE IN THEATER FE 5 4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N TELEGRAPH RD mora hauntsed 1 in *RoBamaryiB B > A u HF VMAN panou V4 joofcFviuCJseyH ' "SECRET CEREMONY" [ROBERT MITCHUMI i I rr THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1969 Okinawa Wary of Shotgun Wedding to Jdpanj )C02!Aa OkilUlWft {A —* SnmAltlttVA Kaa*i AAAI«nlA«l Wa* IIU.Im Id. fim-—. 1_J. ■_ aJ".. tl . 1.. A lA- 1...JI )LI„ 1 I _11^_ 1 . KOZA, Okinawa tin of the people on Oklnawa ed States, are suffering from fuji fu-an. That means “reversion uneas-lBess"-nnxiety at the prospect ,of reunion with iapan. Some I have been occupied bv the Unit-is likely to make waste. They assert that nearly nothing has been done to cope witti the giant The fears are economic, political and psychological. Okinawa is the main island of the Ryukyus chain which stretches from southern Japan to Fdarmosa. Since the final battle of World War II die Ryulgnu IN t-t YEARS Now they are scheduled to be returned to the homeland, perhaps in 1972 or 1973. Arrangements are due to be worked out later^ this year between Tokyo and Washington. ★ ★ . Though no one will come M and say publicly ^t he is against reversion, some businessmen are saying that haste OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY ANDj^ATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M^TIL 2 A.M. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES FEATURING TAALCOLM PAUL dnd BETTE DEE 363-9253 945J Elixeberii Lake Rd. Union Lake FORTINO'S IS NOW SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN D Here /a A Partial Mena LASAGNE RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI PARMESAN Italian Combination Plate WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON_ FE 2- HEY BETTY: SEE THESE MIRACLES AT CHARLIE RROWN’S Home of the World's Weirit Spariribs and Friendly Heavy Handed Bar Maids. CMie Bjuhiiiu Sin^ofiimg To o Now Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR at HOWE'S LANES ‘‘Good Sound” See Thi* New Group to Our Anal «MMloarewiy«M* Wte,M,Sal.NHM WH Dbdt Nwy., nSdNIt i ANY WEEKEND THIS SUMMER IS Attho fSnn • Coffee Shop o Cocktail Leunoo o Alt Oollorios BN SUMY FWILT IMNIM and 10AM.to2P^ laNoontall P.M.. WHY NOT CAU THE RESERVATION DESK NOW? Ml 4-1400 economic problems involved in a changeover from a dollar to a yen eco^my. / They fjear that giant Japanese business interest will move in, wiping out nntive (Miawan interests. They say that more time, is needed to cenvdrt an inefficient agricultural industry Into one which can pay its own way. OTTORSWOttPOOH The reversionlsts pooh-pooh these anxieties, but they have not disclosed how they aill deal wiUi the economic realities of a return to Japanese administration. On top of the economic headaches are the less-tangible ones lie just below the sur- crimination against the darker-skinned, culturally different Okinawans. In the 1903UOsaka Industrial Fair, two OUnawaa women were exhibited to gajdng iu j. anthropolij^cal Anotiier sore point is that tor nearly a quarter of a \c«atuiy the Japanese left them alone. Okinawans recall that the movement for reversion had to begin against odds here. It was pic^ up in recent years by Japanese Idtidts, and was endorsed by the'Japanese government only when it became a hot politicd NO REPRESENTATION Colonized 360 years ago by the Satsuva lords of Kyushu, Okina-a harbera oRiciaQy\jQian^ specimens. It is a humiliation still spoken of today. ' ★ ★ " Strageness has stirred prejudice: in some Japanese universities and schools, Okinawans complaiiv that they' are all but ostracized. big power to rest its head on. I his humldly warm office, he de-| Japan is the logical, nearest and I mands that all U.S. bases be | racially closest shoulder. l pulled out immediately, that thej The biggest cloud on the Oki-ju.S.-Japan security treaty bej nawan economic horizon is the abolished. He sees no economic i ;ertai^ surround^ the fu-| calamity arising from such a e of the • ture of the 117 American bases {course, and' instillations, hare and .«i| the lesser islands. Manned by some 50,900 Americans, they give employment to 20,000 Okinawans, directly affect the live-hood of 50,000 other^nd in one way or another reach info the lives of the million inhabitants only for 90 years; it took until 1920 to win the ri^t to elect its own representatives. Alfliough the Japanese have insisted that Okinawa remained an hitegral part of Japan under U.S. rule, no Okinawans have i^t in the national. Diet in-Tokyo since 1945. criminatory,” says Prof. Masa-hide Ota of Ryukyu University, “than the continued denial by those who rieside in the mainland ot political participation for Okinawa.” ★ Given these consideratims, the wonder is that Okinawa basnet opted for ind^enderice. But even those most critical of Tokyo emphasize; “We are Japanese!” They add that Okinawa could never go it alone, needs a J04-5744 Armstrong Being From Ohio Leaves Wilson Moonstruck By EARL Y^fijSON J' NEW YORK — I’m walking around B'way In a bragging mood because It loiAa like Neil Armstrong from Wapakoneta, Ohio, the probable first man on the moon, is going to focus a lot of frame on ths part of God’i country ((Miio) that I cbnjiB from. Heleii O’Conn^ and I are probably the only Broadwayites who know Neil’s home • town or can in^ounce It. ^ “When I was a little girl, my father used to tike us for a ride from Lima on ., Sundays in our Tin Lizzie and we would f come back on the rim,” Helen was saying -i' at the Rainbow GrlU. “We’d . ask where we were. Our daddy wonU say ‘In the comitry’ or ‘la' Wapakoneta.’ Next Sunday I said, ‘I want to go back to Walk Up A Banana.’ That’s how Wa ' of the Ryukyus. ECONOMIC bOYYNSWING ^ Though the likelihood of total withdrawal seenis remote, the may diminish in size and importance. Even this could touch off an economic doviti-swing. A small group of Koza city businessi_______^ ‘____J ' ers, tailors and bar madams staged a curious demonstration in front of chief executive Chob-yo Yarn’s office in June. Theirs was a protest against a protect: they had gathered to denounce Yarn’s denunciation of the proposed transfer to Okingwa of 0,000 U S. Marines bOing withdrawn from Vletiii 'Don't they see that more troops mean more business; doesn’t the Ryukyuan government recognize that we have to live?” asked Norinobu Sueyoshi, presidait of the Koza Chamber of Commerce. Sueyoshi, 42, is manager of the Mikimoto pearl outlet here. 'The Koza chafer speaks for 2,200 businesses depend«it on the nearby Kadena lur base and others on the island. ‘NO ONE’S* READY Sueyoshi complains that no one—except monopoly Interests who have made toeir arrangements well in advance—is really ready for reversion. Okinawans now have what the U.S. civil administration describes as the second „ per capita annual income in Asia, a gross national product greater than that of many Japanese prefectures. WILSON^ Wapakoneta was also a Sunday drive frdm my hortie town, Rockford — in our , Nash, Hupmobile or Whippet. The beer was great, the ham sandwiches free, and the girls rolled their stockings. / ★ A ★ We pronounced the Indian name “Wapak,” “Wapaw,” aiid plain Wapakoneta, though some fancy folks said — and still do — “Wapakoneeta.” I don’t want to keep bragging (Conscience speaking: “Well, tiien why do y his native Okinawa to put his knowledge to practical use for the government, then quit 13 years ago to go into business. His headquarters in a seedy, ramshackle building in downtown Naha is stocked with the visible symNois of dissent: helmets, staves, straw hats, megaphones, red headbands and revolutionary banners. U.S. podcYTRrnc ‘Personally, I like Americans as individuals,” he says. “They are raUier simple and honest. But 1 have never agreed with American national policy.” Puffing a Hi-Tone cigarette in CLOSED MONDAYS terchangeable with his role of Sam Jones. Both are self-effacing, quiet, with dry humor and easily moved to blush when talking about themselves. ★ ★ ★ Ken, who starred In the defunct “F Troop,” Is married comedienne Jackie Joseph who ccHiducts a guest-the-tune show and plays hostess for a morning movie on a local televisimi station. TWO CHILDREN A full-time housekeeper over-*s the activities of the couple’s two children, John Kenneth, 5, and Jennifer Kate, 4. Ken and Jackie just moved from an old^r part of Angeles to North Hollywood in the San Fernando valley. ★ ★ ★ In the past year Ken has been bitten by the motorcycle bug. He now owns three motorcycles , and s p e n d s weekends plowing along the dirt trails of the Santa Monica mountains. LIGHT SCHEDULE Despite relatively light work schedules — Ken’s day at the studio usually is only eight hours thrre times a week — the Berrys do little entertaining. Peanut Ceilar iSMisi T Now Opon SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. mpUu Salaelioa SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dining Room Seating Up to 10 Persons SUNDAY LIQUOR PHONE 3344775 Perry at Pontiac Road VM Inti Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON THE DULL AND COMMONPLACE only ttiing that’s or^ary about STEAK is the prices. The:^j» lowl But the steaks^ Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICB oom-fed beeL Family dbiug at its best Ameftoa&alb, mm B—12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1869 AGANA., Guam (UPI) —{are. eating up large chunks of Large, spiny starfish with 18 Guam and the U.S. Pacific arms and an appetite for coral|Trust territory islands. Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: When it thunders, what causes the sound? .★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Think of lightning as'l^gantic electric spark Jumping between positive and negative electric poles. Thunder clouds, which breed lightning, are filled with enormous numbers of tiny water droplets. Each contains a negative electric charge. As these rise, by the electrical principle called induction, they give a positive charge to the earth underneath. Since 0HN»ite charges attract, the two charges try to emuiect but are held apart by the layer of air. But when the cloud’s electric diarge gets strong enough it will break suddenly down thron|d> the air, this being a lightning flash. When the small droplets rise to the high cold parts of the cloud, they may change to ice crystals, with a positive charge. As these sink down, li^tning may flash from them into the earth, which normally hajs a negative charge. j As lightning passes through ^ir, it heats it suddenly. The expanding air molecules (white arrows) rush out and collide . violmtly with the layers of colder air, making the noise of thunder. ' (You can voin $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Dr. Richard Chester of the Insitute of Marine Science in Miami, Fla., described the starfish scourge as the “most serious threat ever faced by the biological community in the Pacific.” The Starfish can eat up a half mile of coral reef in a month’s time, he said in an interview. KILLING OFF REEF . 'They are killing off the reef in Guam and Kota (an island 4S miles to the north) at that rate. EATEN AWAY . Already a 24-mile stretch of the r^ along Guam’s northern coast has behn eaten away leaving nothing but dead coral skd- “It will be a 100 yearl before the living coral organisms will be able to build back the coiv al,” Chesher said. ★ ★ Chester is heading a $500,000 research and eradication program conducted by the Westinghouse Ocean Research Marriage licenses Ch exhibition game at ®sner Stadium at 7:30 and Tracy hopes to get a good look at everyone. The Cowboys under coach Jack Darby, former Green Bay Packer player, have been practicing for nearly five weeks and Tracy expects the new Detroit team to be a good test for the Firebirds. Both teams are in the Central Division of the Midkrest Football League along with Flint and Lansing. LARGEST CAMP The workout camp of the Firebirds is the largest since Pontiac entered the MFL five years ago. The Firebirds bumped heads. last evening on the Wisner pra^ice field. ' “It was a good workout. The team morale and spirit is high and we think we can make a strong run for the title,” said Tracy. Pontiac Pran Photos by R POUCH POACHING - Squat let the overhang pouch of his 300 going through calesthenics hi 90 drills of the Pcmtiac Firebirds. ' is after a defensive tackle job with . doesn’t stop him from during fbotball from Ypsilhnti, and he says. “1 better get into shape or I’ll be playing most of my football around the bench.” ']^e F-Birds will get a look at their 1969 prospects wlm they meet the Detroit Cowboys in a Midwest Football League exhibition game Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. TR^brd Nuniber of Entries Await Big Boat Race PORT HURON (UPl) - A record 222 entries are gathering at the starting point for this weekaid’s Port Huron-to-Mackinac Island race. Starting time will be 10 a m. Saturday. Whoi the first such race was run in 1925, only ei^t boats put out for the island between Michigan’s upper and lower peninsulas. .y ★ ★ ' Favorite to cross the finish line first Is file Norsaga, a Class A entry. FIVE CLASSES 'There are five classes which will have winners in elapsed and corrected time, “A” through ‘T.” The Gazelle, owned by H. 0. Gesell Jr. of the Baj^ew Yacht Clj*, has the highest handicap of all boats entered, nine hours, 49 minutes 54 seconds. , Long Toth/s Days Slated in Tourney Brown Upset by Cullen but Saves Win WASHINGTON (AP) - Detroit’s Ike Brown says if Washington’s Tim Cullen had play^ high school football in high school, he could have demolished the Tigers’ sectmd baseman on a game-ending play. Cullen, who did play high school football, says he thought there ,was no way possible for Brown to carry outthefday. “If he had hit me harder and a little higher, maybe I wouldn’t have gotten the throw off,” said Brown after the Tigers defeated the Senators, 4^3 Thursday night. “I played football in high school and just fought him off. “But he hit me good. He knocked my glasses off and I thought my leg was broken but it wasn’t. My legs are a little swelled up, that’s all.” In the ninth innmg, with the kore 4-3 and one out, Del Unser tripled off the fence in left center and Cullen drew a walk from reliefer Fred Lasher. Manager Mayo Smith called on reliefer Don McMahon to pitch to Frank Howard, who earlier had hit his 34th homer of the year. McMahon got Howard to hit one weakly to shortstop Dick TracewsW who flipped it over to Brown. Just as Brown wheeled to go to first, Cullen hit him head-on and; moved him into shallow short but Brown relayed the ball accurately to get Howard. Brown, however, lay on the ground near second for nearly a minute after the play was over before he got up and left the field under his own power. , “I was just a second too slow,’’ said Cullen. “But you have to give him credit. I play tiiat position, too, and he made one helluva play. - “I just wish I was a step quicker, maybe we’d still be playing.^’ Both Smith and Washington manager Ted Williams agreed. Brown made a terrific play to end the game. WILLIE CONNECTS Willie Horton, who won Wednesday night’s game with a two-out, bases-load-ed double in the eighth, put Detroit ahead early when he slanuned his 11th homer with two men on in the first inning. ’The Senators scored two runs in the eighth after loading the bases with one out and j>inch hitter Brant Alyea slashed a shot through the legs of Brown to drive in both runs. But Lasher struck out Ed Brinkman and got Jim French to pop weakly to right fij^ to end the inning. The decisive jrun that gave Eqrl Wilson, 8-7, ffie victory came in the eighth when Jim Northrop singled, moved to third on a hit by Nin-m Cash and scampered home when relief pitcher Dennis Higgins’ wild pitch got by catcher Jim French. The Bengals move to Cleveland tonight and send ace Denny McLain, newly recovered from phlebitis in his left — nonpitching r- arm against the Indians’ Luis Tiant. McLain is 13-5, Tiant 8-10 after an 0-7 start. prrROIT WASHINOTON PMtIic Prau Phgloi by EAwarS R. N»bta UPSY DOWNSY—Nick Eddy, running back of the Detroit Lions (top photo) and Greg Barton, reserve quarterback (lower photo) are going in opposite directions in .their exercises in early camp of the Lions at Cranbrook yesterday. Some 47 players, including most of the rookies, are in camp. The full squad reports Sunday. Defense Shortage May Hamper Lions Veterans are due to report to Cranbrook Sunday for the official opening of Detroit Lions’ training camp, but the question is how inany veterans :pU be ^missing for one reason or another. The defensive end position, once tha most solid positions from the standpoint of experience, may have a returnee rating of “0”. drills, but the sessions are closed to the public due to the traffic burdens on the Cranbrook area. Only State Mafman U. S. TeofruDefeofec/ Tonight’s opening 18 matches in the 10th annual Oakland County (^en Tennis Tournamoit will be followed by 12-hours of competition both &iturday and Sunday at the Oakland University courts. The total of , 285 entries, surpassing last year’s record field by more than 110, will keep the 10 tournament courts busy with rnily a few breaks practically until dark all three days Just to c T. Krado-P. Kelly y . Nlayhew-F. Youno) S. D. RIChter-D. Bacon; T. 5is?«!Mr.r Krado PRW; David SIHco v Hall va. Youn^artnori G. Kllbay-T. teyrar; ft. RoblnaonHi. — ‘ “ McCuily or Graham; I. Will Burka-Waora; R ran or Koch-Kocl R. Riindall-J. Tobin \ ' 10 a.m. Junlor’^'slnolaa-Joa Oantla va. Chris Ken Habanatralt va. J m Taylor; Joel vyinih Coney va. Lynn Kali. ll;iS a.m. Mixed Dt--.— A B. Roaenbaum, va. 8. A C. Muni; L. A r nKkI va. D. WIsiwall-B. Brandal; L. Kaolh IcVti va. S. Whita-L. Orlwlna; D. HKenG, teach va. J. Parlaen-A. Gregory; K A K BeeHIe va. A. HSi: Hall ya. Welhery-HynK,,^_____ 12:45 p.m. Jrand Sr. and Men'a SIngiM, and rvr 'Bi Rev. H. Jones vs. B. Byrnes; w. centomini vs N Snbiri (Jr.'S) Larry Kaufman vs. Harry nrakai Kirk Baatlle vs. Winaton-S. Goff FSW; Bob Drake; FSW; Rodger x-ba-Bacon FSW; Barflelt-i. H^ va. 8. Gould-H. Scott; G. Stevens-M. Millar va. S. Mock-J. Myera; (Mixed) Courn-Cosvln va. Otoham-K. Ebbart; AAorasni. FMwrt vs. Ryan-RIcharaon;. Whita-Jaeebaen hr*rll< BMl.naal va Maalw. lal -------- ..., Stava~Mo^; tfei ' *:1S a.nt> Men's and fir.'* Slnglee—Urn John Kannady; Jon Parlaan va. Marc Briou, nuniv wel"-^k''(FRwf) Jlm"paa|'anen"vS^ Jlm'Flaa; Aryeh Gregory ya. Henry Kern; Al Shulte vs. Ken Garmain; (Sr.\) Bob Neff va. Dr. Sam Walnar; Ralph Alee vs. Nasaar-Wlld FRW; I. Wilson ----------- va. Corba-Bacon '^2*'j?.m* MerTs Doubles—A Hoffman-R.-. M ?had®ck-T. Urbln; S. & E. Moore vi. K. ^rrln^ ton-F. Sechansky; D. Kurli-R. B^ovltch va. Dr. 5«.“Vm"-bW^ C. Peteraon: / l^ovHth HSU.K .... .......— ■>' Hovfia-M.'joiwi- " Vaila-D. WIdlak va. fl. A A. ftoggow; J. Dorr-J. Guanthai va. M. Splnk-C._ Renlua;. K Bu_r-dlck-N. Seebir va. W. !?• H^nsIrK^J U 1' Wlaiwell va. DOn York; Gian Burka Vf. Rolf 10:30 a.m. Mfan's Slngli Doubles—(Mixed) Goode-McCully-Nethery — ' -- '‘‘"‘"'DoriParc; va. Mldgely-Bi Laux-Rosa; Whlte-Jacobaen or ... Bael-Beel or Neely-Jaakal; Velllatte-Velllatte “ "—*-—— va. G. Belrr-J?*^aa^anen;*^ j!!^Fradrleksen-R. Hensley va. D. johnaon-B. Bannino; Hibba-Aiae vs. Burnstt-Skene or Warner-Peteraon;. (tent.) Bartlett- S. H—•* — ,Gould-Scolt va. Flah-Briod or P------- First Place Team in Slowpitch Loop Now Pulling Awo)r The C(Higregation is pulling away in the city men’s slowpitch Class A National race, but the Pontiac Police don’t seem able to capitalize (in their chances in the Class B National race. The Conpregatiou won 3^2 from Timberlanes Lounge Thursday evening despite being outhit, 13-8. The losers left 12 runners on base while failing to overcome a 3-0 early deficit. - MGM’s Cleaners regained the runner-up slot and helped the Congregation increase its lead to three games by downing Huron Gulf, 10-9, with a four-run rally in the last of the seventh inning. * ★ ★ The Police, again given the chance to move within a game of first - place Peterson’s Beauty Salon, fell Victims to a 13-7 upset by Local 653. The winners scored 12 times in the first three innings with Ron Chapman getting three singles hi the outbursts. ' ' Bob and Ken's Bar won h 17-9 s^ugfest from Ducky’s Bdr in the other game last night hi “B” play. John Nellenback and Joe McMillen each had four singles for the winners and Bob Ubal had three safeties in the 22-hit attack Program director Jim Jones an- nmcfd yesterday that Local 594 has dropp^ from the schedule qnd its remaining Class A foes will gain forfeit wins. John^ and Anderson was the beneficiary last evening. Jones alM revealed that will plav Oxford Idattress 7 p.m. Sunday at Northside Park in a makeup contest BAIIen 2b 2 0 1 McMullen 3b 3 0 1 Alvea pb 101 Mave pb 0 0 0 0 HAIIen rf 2 0 0 0 Total 31 I I 2 -^0 000 010-4 i f 0 0 1 0 2 0-3 LOB-Dotrolt 6. ( Hortan (11), F. 1. S-WII$on. R RR BB to I A,7of Young Larry Hand, who moved into a starting role just out of-A^qialachian, State four years ago, is in a contract dispute with the Lions. -Veterans Joe Robb and John Baker, obtained last year when Darris McCord retired, are both considering retirement, as |s offensivfe tackle Charley Bradshaw. ★ ★ ★ Jim Yarborough and Jim Carr, rookies from Florida and Jackson State, respectively, are being given close consideration for the “help wanted” posl-"tions. behind'scenes The Lions’ staff is also watching a rookie who was the back behind the scenes for 0. J. Simpson at Southern Califdrnia for three years, Wilson Bowie. Bowie saw lii^le action behind Simpson and suffered an arm injury when he did get into one of the final games of the BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - The only Michigan boy on the American team was defeated yesterday as the Japanese team took an early lead in the Junior World Wrestling Champimships bhing held at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Jim Bissel of Haslett, Mich, was defeated, 9-2, by Russia’s Illarion Fedoseev while other American wrestlers picked up three victories, as did Bulgaria, to Japan’s four in the first dapof freestyle competition. Sav*-McMabon. WP-HIgglnt. T—3:31. A—34,1 Racers at Trenton niENTON, N.J. (UPI) - A 38-car field headed by Bobby Unser and Mario Andretti compete Saturdajr In the Trenton 200 auto race. Unser" won the Indianapolis 500 last year and Andretti captured that classic last May 30. But backfield coach Bill MePeak calls Bowie “a real good athlete, who can run. He looks tough, and if he continues to improve he fttight give us some depth at a position where we need it badly.” After Monday’s photo session, the complete squad will continue twice-daily Frenchman Finally Is French Open Winner . PARIS (AP) - Jean Garialde of France defeated Roberto de Vic«izo of Argentina at the third hole of a sudden death pFay^ff yesterday for the first French victory in tiie French Open golf championship since 1948. ★ ★ Garialde and De Vicenzo finished tha regulation 72 holes tied at 277, 11 under par for the 6,K5-yard par 72 Sain Norn La Bretche rod course. ’ CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE SKI BOAT POWER OPTIONS OIITBOARDS1001ol25HP i‘0’s 120 -140 -160 HP JET INBOARDS TO 500 HP FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION RIDE AAARINE DIVISION AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 33 ORCHAr6 LAKE RD., PONTIAC safe deep VEE CONSTRUaiON LOW SILHOUETTE STYLING SLEEK AAETALFIAKE FINISHES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY CALL 332-9124 C—2. THE PONTIAC PRESS, i FRIDAY, JULY 18, 19( ..HI V,;, . I ± Cards'Hurler Has Big Lead Staked in Win upsets Alter Jr. Standings in Baseball The standings were shuffled a! bit in the city junior baseball ^ I n.nr \A/;«. E programs as the 5t. Louis Wins Fourth surprises in Straight THt in f 1.3 Thursday evening’s games. ® j The biggest upset s Romp Over Phils ^fiber’s Ashlwd knock off jRochester, 2-1, and keep the 1^. LOUISifAP) — Joe Torre f'alcons ^m gaining a share of and Julian Javier paced a 14-hitl®®*^®'^ place in Class D play. St. Louis attack Thursday nightjThey dropped to fourth, as the Cardinals staked right-; The Pontiac Police Officers’ hander Mike Torrez to an early !^®sociation moved into a tie for 9-0 lead and breezed past Phila-suriH-ising delphia 11-3 for their fourth Fraternal Order of PoUce team, straight victory and 12th in the last 14 games. l In “E” play, Damell’s CoI- Torre drove in three runs with ttaton escaped the National a double, a single and his 15th division basement with a 1(M) homer. Jkvier also stroked of the Auburn Heights three hits, including his sixth, Ciub No. 2 team. The Op-homer. and Mike Shannon poled ‘imisU’ sixth unit stay^ in thej a third homer for the Cardinals,!battle for first place with an ^3| who battered Rick Wise and I romp over State Tire. r j four relievers. ONE-HIT HURLING j Torrez, +4, yielded five hits, two of them homers by Johnny Briggs and FUck Jo^pJi, before Elmer’s scored the winfiihg’ rtm against Rochester without the aid of a hit. Pitcher Kirk Passmore of the winners "gave Homer Beats Cleveland McNally Is 'McLucky' Again BALTIMORE W - Dave McNally, compiling a remarkable pitching record with an incred-ibljs team, has been nickmuned Dave McLucky after being yanked from the brink of defeat for the eighth time this sasott. The left-hander’s 15-game winning streak. Including 13 this year, continued intact Thursday n^t vdien Brooks Robinson belted a two-run homer in the eighth inning to {wo- vide a 3-2 victory over Cleve- McNally , trailei^ 2-1 when he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. But,, as they had done seven times previously, the Orioles rallied to overcome deficit after McNally departed. 'Hie McLucky tag came from Harry Dalton, the director of player personnel vdio will have to negotiate the size of Mc- Nally’s pay increase for the 1970 season. “He can call me anything he wants, as long as he pays me,” said McNally, an All-Star pitch-' er who has posted a 27^ record since the 1968 midseason classic* Actually, McNally pitched well while failing to last. He allowed just four hits And the two aeveland runs were unearned following a fourth-inning error by shortstop Mark Belanger. Drub White Sox Again Only One Loss in Twins' Stand LAST PLAY ESCORT—Ike Brown, Tfger second base-man gets his throw away on a game-ending double play, but he was knocked to 4he ground by Washington runner Tim _ Cullen, trying to break up the play. Brown was helped from LOU Brock opened the first ^Vp^rvfotoV"a'r^^^ ^ ® n®*; *■" dugout and the and, scored on a smgle by Vada | ^ving way to reUever Ray Rochester just one hit. Washburn m the seventh. ^ one-hitter MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Relentless Minnesota marched 12 men to bat in a six-run first inning and Harmon K^ebrew later swatted a migh-homer as the Twins drubbed ^icago 8-5 Thursday night, closing their Pinson, who racrf home’ Torre’s double, giving the Cards a quick 2r0 lead. Javier’s single Ignited a four-run second-inning burst that kayoed Wise, 6-8, with Curt Flood’s twoTun sin^e the key blow. Shannon led off the third witii his eighth homer and the Cards added two more runs on a bases-loaded enw by shortstop Don Money. ST. LOUIS o"o'o Brodt H J 0 1 0 BBrowne If 1 0<« 0 Flood cf S 010 PInaoo rf. 5 2 1 1 Torre lb 3 1 2 2 MGorver c S , Briggs If Money s R Stone rl MRyan c JJohnson Ratto p WaHcl^ 0 The Optimists’ No. three and four hitters Mel Holmes and Tom Wyzgoski each had two singles and a triple and Jerry Green added a home run and two singles to the 11-hit attack. Tom Avery had two singles and a double^ figure in four ruiu and bi^ Jerry Collins shutout hurling for Darnell’s. ★...★ Ihe morning program action featured a grand slam home run by Benny Wilson in the Tigers’ lopsided 28-7 victoi^!p,\|^'^|J^g;f'{5|ij!;,^^^^ lover the Pontiac Giants Major League L=Loaders=^. AMERICAN LEAOUT BATTING (275 St bsM-Caraw, Mlm. .Ml; R.Smlttl, Boat.. .341; Oliva, Minn. .337; F.Robinion, Balt., .336; F.Howard sail., ;o; i-.KOwnson,. Ban., /a ‘.Howard, Waih., 71; Yattfzemskl, Boat. 0; Bahdo, Oak., 60; Ubiaander, Minn.. 60 RUNS BATTED IN-Klllobrew, Oak., 72; YastrzaimkI 121; Blair, Balt. Boat., 66. HITS-Ollva.......... W; F.Howard, Wash„ lu; n. oat.. Ill; F.Robinaon, Bait., lio. OOUBLES-Ollva, Minn., 24; i —r, 22; Buford, A s Tag Pilots Without Homer From Jackson, 8-2 SEIATTLE (AP) — Twentylprevlous ni|^t in his last time four twenty-fifths of the Oaik-|at bat made it six strai^t hits. players especially Sail ♦ .♦ ★ Bando, Jose Tartabull and Jim He doubled in the first Inning “Catfish” Huiiter— were happy I to send home one nm and re-after the Athletics tagged the peated In the third to chase';^ Seattle Pilots with their seventh home two more. A single in thejc^w _ straight defeat Thursday night fifth pushed across the fourth Wkinaii by a score of 8-2. |RBI and he got his fifth hit as Pavhti^i E—T.Taylor, Money. Javier. DP Fhlladalphia 1. LOB—Philadelphia 7, I Louis 7. 2B—Torre, McCarver. HR TvM(!*'sB!?Brocr. ' ■-"Ts' 01 Widget International action. H. 5 2 i (.ranorooK S 3 timars Atni Rochester 4 3 AAet Club P. Polle* OA 4 4 Thursday's Scorta Elmer's Ashland 2, Rochester 1 Pont. Potice 5, F.O.P. Yankees *W. L. " *" Tslbott Cons. 7 « Yankcos , ErlkSiia's Tigar 6 1 Froado Desll Lakeland AA 5 2 A. Hgts. BC-Rochesfer 2 5 Clan E NallMial W. L. Eagles-1230 5 1 Darnell's Gol Optimist-VI 5 2 A? Hgts. BC- Torrez (W,4-0 .....f f 3 Expos Double Up on Pirates for 5-4 Win MONTREAL (AP) - Successive eighth-inning doubles by Ty Cline and Coco Laboy gave the Montreal Expos a 5-4 victoiY over the Pittsburgh Pirates Htursday night. • Cline doubled dciWn the left field line off Jim Bunning to open the eighth and Laboy followed with a run-scoring double to right center, snapping a 4-4 tie. The Pirates tied the game in the seventh agalnst’Montt'ea! reliever Don Shaw when Carl Tay-' lor singled and Willib Stargell drilled his 14th homer. Enters Canadian Open MONTHEM, (AP) - Tommy Aaron of the United States wifi compete in the $12^000 Canadian. Open Golf Championship next week, it was annoimced Thursday; PITTSBURGH^ MONTHBAL 0 Phllllpi cf *3(1 1 Hermoso 2b 4 0 2 Staub rf 4 0 MAlou cf CTaylor 1b itargell If i 2 0 1 1 Cllna 1b 3 0 0 0 Laboy 3b 5 0 10 Brand c 4 0 2 0 Wine ss 4 10 0 HRead p 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 0 (M 0 Shaw p 33 4 10 4 Tdfal Bangui lln Total fMtsburgh Munlradl ................ E.-Patek. DP-Piftsburgh 1, Monfr 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 11, Montreal 7. 2 tiargell, Cline 2, C.Taylor, Laboy. HI Collins (2), Stargall (14). S—H.Rt Bunning. SF - Clemenj|^e. ^ r er BB ....... 6 7 2 2 4 Colllson 10, A______ lists 8, Stall TIra 3 WMgMt InfatiwHoml RmuII Optimist-ll 6, Pontiac Polica 4 Tigers 26, Pont. Giants 7 T-Ball Scores Optimist Braves IS, Orioles 4 PIrdtes 10, Cougars I Tigers S, Angels 3 ., 34; YastrzamskI, Best., inn., 26; Petrocelli, Bost., 24; Powell, Balt., 24. stolen bases—Harper, Sea„ 45; Campanarls, .Oak., 34; Kelly, K.C., 34; ‘pitching'' ^(*o'^‘'*'l5l!cStont)-!McNBlly, lalt., 134), 1.000, 2.67; Lollch, Del., 13-2, 167, 2.75; Phoebua, Balt., 7-2, .616, 3.7; . aimer, Balt., 7-2, .616, 1.76; Odom, Oak., 13-3, .813, 2.37. STRIKEOUTS—Loltch, Oat.. 147: McDowell, Cleve., 147; Culp, 111. MCDOwaii, Lieve., ist; Luip, Boswell, Minn., 116; McLain, national lbague batting (27S bt bats)-M.AI< .353; Stargall, Pitt., .353; C.Jr-.346; A.Johnton, CIn.. .342; Pitt., .341. — "onds, S.F., ,77; Wynn, er. Chic., 72: Perez* C 6^JS'*yN5iU‘- Cb............... :ovey, S.F., 76; Banks, Chic., 75; „ CT ------------------ '■ The lone exception was Reg^ gie Jackson, the American League’s leading home rUn producer, who went through a series against t^" expansion team without a homer for the first tifoe this seuson and was hit by pitched balls twice in the threo 120: Chic.} 1 , _____, cm., I Perez, Cin., I*: urocK, St.L., 116. DOUBLES-M.AIOU, Pitt., 27; :asslngar. Chic., 26; Brock, St.L., 23; I.Aaron, Atl., 23; Laboy, MIL, 21. TRIPLES—B.WIIIIams, Chic., 7: Tolan, In., 7: Pinson, St.L., 6; Clementa, Pitt., Rosa, Cin., 6; Wills, L.A., 6; W.DavIs, L.A., 6. HOME RUNS—McCovay;,, S.P. L.May, Cin., 27; H.Aaron, Atl., 24; Housf., 22; Perez, Cin., 21. STOLEN BAr" ---------- ''' ends, S.F., 2 mis, L.A., 22; MinWiV’ M, .70, 2.37; cm.' 13-4*.'7M*2'64> 'Baldsdtun, S.D., M .750, 3.06; MarIChal, S.F., 12-4, .750, 2.00. STRIKEOUTS—Jenkins, Chic., 157; Gibson, St.L., 152; Singer, L.A.. 151; D.WIlfon, Houet,, 147; Saavar, N.Y., 120. BASES-Brock, St.l- oj. — Morgan, HouA 23; nn, Houst., 14J~olan, Phil., 14. I Decisions)—Scavar, N.T Giants Win, 14-13 Sub Hits 3-Run Homer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bob Biffda, a seventh-inning re-jplacement for slugger WUie" McCovey, cracked a threerun homer off the right field pole in the same inning, giving the San Francisco Giants a 1W3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in an old-fashioned slugfest Thursday. j- Burda’s game-winning blow off reliever Jim Brewer wiped out a 13-11 lead the Dodgers had taken in the top of the seventh with a seven-ruu outburst (m five hits and two errors. Niekro Tops Red legs Tfe's Fast Change Artist wills It *6 23 4 Marshall If 523 1 CrawfUrd Hf 2 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 2 12 4 ...... 2 0 0 0 Mason --------------- ........ 4 0 0 0 Bonds -. _____ GabrMan rf 2 0 2 0 MeCaysy lb 4 0 10 2 110 Llnzy p a * - * CINCINNATI (AP) - Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves, the winningest pitcher in thei National League, is something; of a (juick-change clothes artist in addition to Ms knuckle ball talents. , i , I it * * The Cincinnati • Reds Mt-nessed both feats Thursday night in their 12-2 defeat by Atlanta. While Niekro handcuffed their, usual hitting ability with the knuckler, his teammates pound-, ed them for M hite," ^ three' for extra bases. And Niekro was cool, literally cool about It. Midway through the game, he lyppeared on the mouad hi Hresh <»iqM>iiHorm In a Ud to beat the 90-degree heat. I It was his fourth complete I game against Cincinnati this year and his 16th in 20 starts. Niekro also added a two-RBI single to his total effort. FAlou cf Lu^lf f Garrido ii 5 0 1 1 C AJackson p 0 0 0 Pascual p 0 0 0 . Wliitiield Ph 10 0 0 ^^ Tolal 2112012 .Total ^_______34 2 0 2 „ ...... 1 ) 2 1 0 0 0 * 0-12 Cincinnati .. ..100 0 10 000-1 . DP-CIncInnotl 1. LOB-At anla 7, Cincinnati 7. 2B-F.AIouj Rms, DIdlar, Garrido, Holme. 3B-To(an. HR-Ros# (10). SF~H.Aarph, MI5.7) 'T 10 4 4 0 0 1^ •ateuaT .......... S j g a ? PB-Corrilaa. T-^2i41. A-12,471. Singles by Jim Davenport and Ken Henderson jn-eceded Bur-da’s fifth homer (tf the seas(».' Wes Pariter’s tivo-run, homer, a two-nin pinch single by Jim Lefebvre and Maury Wills’ runscoring triple highlighted the Dodgers’ seventh. Wills drove in four runs with his second home nm and two triples. The Giants’ early lead was primarily the work of Bobby Bonds, who drove in five nillS with a pair of two-run homers and s run-scoring single, and Ron Hunt, who belted a pair of two-run doubles. Total 2 3 2 Dsvanprt 3b 3 0 l i .110 HOndarsn rf 3 1 1 0 4 3 2 1 Lanier ii 4 2 10 3 2 10 Barton c ----------- 2 111 Hart ph 0 0 0 0 Staphnsn c 10 12 Hartal p 110 0 0 0 0 0 SadackI p - - - - I stand ever with a 14-1 record. Killebrew’s tape measure blast, his 28th homer of the season, carried 456 feet before hitting the center field backdrop. Killetx-ew, who hit the backdrop in 1961, is the only player ever to hit that area in the Twins’ nine-year history. ■Or ★ ★ . The Twins, winning their ninth straight and 18th of their 20, benefited from five vralks in the first inning, three by Joe Horten, 6-11, who lasted only Pattin (R.Jackson). tNartney. T—2:37. A— 4,773. Oakland struck for four unnecessary runs in the seventh. Tartabull had two singles, iu-creasing his hitting streak to 10 gam^. Hunter, winning the fifth of his last six starts, allowed S^ attle only five hits but one was a solo homer to! Don Mincher in the eighth. This gave Hunter the unjdeasant statistic M 22 home run pitches for toe season, pulling him even with Marty Pat- lSSf(w;,w;-....... .Cridor .........31-3 1 tin, the Seattle starter and loser. I ^ It 5 2 20 Hovlay .. 'Rjackion rf 32l8 TDavto If BOndo 3b 5 15 4 MInchar 1b a i a Calor 1b 5 1 1 1 Corner cf 10 0 ) 0 0 ^ftakw ph ^00 2 0 0| Bouton p 10 0 1 Ranaw ph 1 0 0 Til Total mTT 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 0- ! .1 00 0*0 01 0- IHL Makes Shift of Club Owners . . I 1 2 B 10 0 0 45131012- Total 27141514 1 20 00 2- 7 0 0-12 .............. 120 402 1 OX-14 E-McCevov, Msomoro, Maaon 2. DP— .. ------ . AWgOIOi * ill^ Hunt BOYNE HIGHLANDS (*-The 6 i International Hock^r League $ 9 has approved the transfer of ownership of the Toledo Blades franchise from Civic Pride Inc. to a group called Pride of Toledo Inc. (12), I IP^ H RERBB20 . 11*4 0 , . . - ! ? 5 • • b other actfon Tliuiniday, par-tici)>ants at the annual Ineeting b^an a dUKnassfon of toe lil69-70 sche(ble. Hie proposed schedule gives each team 36 home 3 24 M 5 0 3 eiKi 36 away games. The Season (W44) 224 1 0 0 i 4|*» scheduled to run from Oct. 17, ..jp—iw MeBoon (Handomn), b)r11969. until March 22. 1970. Brvant^(il«amora). WP-LInzy. T-4ilf. —r:—^■■■v:-. ^ L.------ |.. A meeting with Gffieials oLtoa Eastern Hockey League was set for Aug. 18-19 to diKUss a possible playoff between toe blfues anti other matters of mutihll ifi-terest. Election of new IHL offl-dda wiQ take place at tot August meeting. Pilots Sign Southpaw SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Pilots announced Thursday the aigning of southpaw pitcher Pate, 18, of Gardena, minhwota^^^ wwiiami l(■5 ■«'2li Tovar rf '' ‘ ' ---.... .. 5 0 2 0 carow 2t 4 1 1 2 Rom 1b ^ ,--- 3 0 11 Klllobrtw 2b 4 1 1 1 2 010 Gomel* 5 0 0 0 MOnual If 2,1 0 ^ Knoop 2b Borry cf Horton p - - i -Nyman p 0 0 0 O Moralos ph 10 0 0 Socrisf p 10 0 0 Bradford ph l 0 0 0 •OsInskI p 0 0 0 0 McCraw ph l o 0 0 ^TWar 37 5104 Totol « • • I "icaga ........ 1 10 00 2 000-j imMoia ..... 4 10 100 OOx —0 J-Kaat 1, Honfon. DP-ChIcago ‘ LOB-Chicagp 10, Mlnnoaeto 5. IL Honttn, MIttWWoM* RotiO. HR-SB-Tovar. H R ER BB SO Pavlatich (1), KIHMymr (W-.SB^Tavar. (L,Gi„ ““““ ? l it 0 0 0 0 5 3 1. 0 0 12 Four Auto Tracks Consider^erger CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A possible merger of four of the South’s major auto racing tracks, plus network television coverage of races, was announced Thursday by track officials. Representatives of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham, Darlingt(»i, S.C. International Raceway and Bristol, Tenn., International Raceway and Dragway made toe announcement* Richard Howard, vice president and general manager of the Charlotte ’Track, said a corporation would be formed to handle promotion, advertising and public relations for all four tracks. With two outs, Cap Peterson singled home the first run and then came around to score on a single by Duke Sims and a double by Vem Puller. Sims also would have scored on Fuller’s hit had toe ball not bounced over the cotter field fence for a ground rule double wMch helped McLicfcy. • it ■■■it Robinson, who was thrown out at toe plate on a double and grounded into a rally-killing double play earlier, also singled and scored the first Baltimore run in the seventh. For the second night In a row, his game-winning hit dealt reliever Stan Williams a loss and provided reliever Pete Richert, 5-3, with a victory. “The streak is the least of my oiries,” said iffcNally, who remains three short dt the American League single-season record of 16 in a row and two shy of toe two4ieason mark of 17 straight. CLaVlLANJ#^^ lALTIMORB * 1 1 1 PowMI lb 412 0 *5' ? ^ nil SIMTIam* p 0 0 0 0 McNally p 2 0 0 0 Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0 DMay ph 0 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 0 Rtcharl p 0 0 0 0 _ Total 33 2 6 2 Total 30 3 7 3 s§ai5s : H«rr»lson THorton 1i Watt .... 24 1 2 0 1 0 ' • » • > Elgin Baylor Talks Coaching LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elgin Baylor, star forward for toe Los Angeles Lakers of tile National Basketball Association, says ha hasn’t been apixoached to become head coach of the NBA’s Seattle SuperSonics. But, he told a news conference Tluirsday, “H I could better myself finan(tially, I defl-nltdy would be Interested in Seattle.” Baylor was a coUegir ate star at Seattle University. One of a kind. $4.68 $2.96 $10.85 .Na. *72 No. 471 U Oallw aiM GaUaiw Avallabla at iMatl Ligoar Daalart. taiM Taxao lacMad: ( No other distillisr makes his whiskey the same way we make Seagram's 7 Crown. So no other whiskey has the s^me smooth taste. Or the same consistently fine quality. And guess what. No other brand of whiskey is asked for as often as 7 Crown. It figures, doesn't it? Say Seagram's and Be Sure. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYrJULY 18, 1969 Post Entries in City Golf Mixed Two-Ball Event - Saturday at Municipal Post entries will be accepted for the annual Pontiac Mixed two-ball golf tournament to be played tomorrow at Municipal Course. The defeilding champicms Barbara Rohn of Novi and Doug Wright of Bloomfield Hills were not entered al3 of this afternoon. ★ ★ ★ , &me outstanding t e a m s however will vie for honors including the current golf star of tjw Women’s District Bonnie Lauer who is teamed with former WaUed Lake High golfer Rpss Streeter. Gary Balliet and Sybil Zome are among the top teams entered. , . The first two teams will tee off at 10:30 a.m. and post entries will be added after the 11:54 group goes out. .iv;a»—.nuiiiiia i-auvr & Russ Streefcr-Mary Ann StrMter A Richard York 11:21—Cindy iSookar ft Tracay Tuaon- • Bobby Miller ft Jim Miller 11:311—Batty Plarca ft George Baceon-Barbara Worm ft Glen Vallance: 11:3ft-Dolarea Condon ft Andy Condon-Debble Condon ft Steve Condon 11:M—Sybil Zotna ft Gary Batliat-JIrh Glllotta ft Partner. 11:S4-Pat Garcia ft Ernie aGrcla-Ducky McEwan ft Paul Bade' Plus Pott Entries C—8 Muggy Heat Fells Moody PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ch--the 6,670-yard, par 72 White-] ville Moody fell victim to thejiparsh Country .Qpb course j gasping heat, while Frank!forced at least five others^ to Boynton disobvered the power] pull out. i ' i of positive thinking works vvon-joNE BEHIND ' ^ ders for him—but could be dan-! s to anyone else within a! tee shot. “I almost killed Arnold Palmer’ and destroyed Chuck Courtney and Dick Rhyjfti—just by association,” the 3^year-old Boynton joked Thursday after shooting a five-under-par 67 for share of the first-round lead I Trailing Dickson and Boynton! by one stroke at 68 were Mac! McLendon, Dale Douglass, Lou Graham hnd New Zealand’s Bob diaries, a left-hander who finished second in last week’s Brit-top 10 in nine of his last 11 events. At 69 was a big group indud- Lead Squandered Because of Errors flBSENGg OF DIVCfT REVFflLS THBT you PKOBflBLy ARE PlfiyitlS THE BALL TOO FflR-FORWflRp IN fl POSITION BEYOND THE BOTTOM OF THE SWING RRC (LONG IRON DIVOTS RRe. HOWEVER. SHftLLOtOBR THAN SHOlfr IRON DIVOTS); Deadline Saturday for AAU Runners with Bob Dickson in the Phila-'*"8 Goldstrand, Bunkyj deiphia Golf Oassic. |Henry, Ray Floyd, Bob Stone,; But it. was no joking nfttteriSabe Hiskey, Deane Beman and for Moody. The 35-year^U U.S. jT‘>”«ny Jacobs. Open champion collaps^ from Arnold Palmer, who justi heat prostration on the'lSth fair-1 avoided getting hit by an errant way. Oxygen was administered tee shot, and Billy Cas- and he was taken from the' P®** ®ach had a 73 .and appeared 1 course by an ambulance, his!^® “ danger of missing the ipartiGipation in the $150,0001 cut when the field is trimmed to leveiit over. I the low 70s and ties for the final I He was not hospitalized and two rounds Saturday and Sun-I was in good condition. I 'The muggy, 95-degree heat on PHILADELPHIA iapi -- First roun I ' ' ..Golf ClaMlc at th«. Whlt^arsh Valley Country Club Thursday: ---, Frank Boynton ... ....33-34—<7j Big Inning Paces OCG in 'B' Tilt i Oala Douglas: /^ob Deal Scoring seven times in the se-1 jM^GoteTrand ::; y icond inning , on four hits, I oav, Eicheiberg.r ^ ^ . Oakland Community College’s Deadline for entry in the 19691 The events in the women’s Highland Lakes team posted an I ^om weiskopf ■ Women's Outdoor State AAU|division are; high jump, long i 11-1 Class B city baseball I „ Track.and...Field-Clmmpions^^ shot put, javelin, discus, triumph last, ni^t over,Si” h,'1I 34- 35-^91 35- 34-691 . 34-35-69 32-37-^9 I . 32-37-^9 DUNLOP LOW-PROFILE GOLD SEAL SO NEW AND SO FEATURiFULL IT IS TRULY vA NEW DIMENSION IN AUTOMOTIVE TIRES FULL 4-PLY FIRST-H,mWmTEWALL Th,e first popularly-priced tiro tested and proved safe at 100 mph so you have that extra margin at 50, 60, 70, 80, Fh^omenol traction, rain* of shine. Patented safety shoulders. Longer mileage; pressure-seal inner liner. Full 4-ply Tyrex or nylon. True Lovv Profife design. ■ compare these prices and YOU'LL know DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MOREH 24 Size Tubeless Blackwoll Tubeless Whitewalls F.E.T. 6:50/13 16.50 .18.18 1.79 7:00/1 3 17.78 19.09' 1.94 6:95/14 17.78 19.42 1.96 7:35/14-15 1 8.56 20.24 2.07 7:75/14-15 19.84 22.21 2.20 8:25/14-15 21.18 24.66 2.36 8:55/14-15 22,79 26.41 2.57 8:85/14-15 28.10 2.86 9:00/15 29.54 2.89 9:15/15 : . 29.54 2.89 Two Locations to Serve YoulBetter DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, Inc. 223 Main St. ROCHESTER 651-2280 3826 N. Woodward ROYAL OAK 549-7350 Liberty Tool had the game 200 meter Gardner’s All Stars, and the lead of the “B” Club is tomorrow. [ hurdle, 100, 200, 400 . meter Consecutive singles by Wayne Division in its hands, but it! * *■ * dashes, 800 and 1500 meter Goins, Ralph Wagstaff and dribbled off the tips of their' The event will be held July 26 runs, and 400 meter, 80 meter Bruce Hall highlighted the big fingers in the top of the seventh'®* **’® Waterford High School medley and one mile rela3^s. |inning. Goins finished with o runs .scored a.s a !»***> competition in the women’s _ * * * Inning as two runs scored as a! ^ In the girl’s division, there is competition in the high and long jumps, shot put, javelin, discus. result of errors and Penny!ant* ever) division tfnd the Electrics took a 54 yiin. I division with if if -if,,,- • trophies going to the first eight Prior to the pontest the two and individual trophies 50 yard hurdles, 50 yard, 100 teams werf tied lead in ‘ the Walled Lake; * * * 1 “44^“"“"j Industrial Softball League, and! Each athlete must have ®"d the 440 yard and 880 yard three hits, two F s and a Penny Electrics takes the now with an 11-2 record and only 4 games remaining. The divisional All-Star game is scheduled for 6:30 tonight at the WIxom field. Standings of the Walled Lake Industrial Softball League as of Thursday are: regiMered with the AAU prior to April 13 and must be froin the Michigan Association. Each person may enter in only two of the following: the 400 meter, 800 meter, 1500 meter, 440 yard, 880 yard and one mile races. She may enter a third event in the field events. * ■ Because of the facilities, Vi-Inch only spikes will be allowed. ENTRY FEE . An entry fee of $1 per event is ■ $4 per relay team. relays. charged ai scored in the lopsided victory. He also pitched f o u r - h i t baseball , and struck out six All-Stars in the six-inning contest. Wagstaff and Hall each drove in two runs apiece as the collegians made their record 4-2.-Gardner’s is 14. + 6‘ day MILE Air CanMHmnlmgAtmtUM* ECONO-CAR OFPONTIAO OBLL 332-0102 SFKCIAL WMBKKfllt KATF.S ■|S79 E. Mantflftld, PentlacHl Area Swimmers Novice Winners Three Pontiac area teens won events in the Novi.oe Swim Meet at the Lower Huron Metropolitan Park in Belleville: Wednesday. | * it * j Francis Webster, 13, of 2143 S. j Hammond, Pontiac ^took firsts in both the 160 yard individual! medley, and the 80 yardi backstroke. His sister Connie,! 11, captured first place in the! < girls’ 80 yard backstroke. [ ---jr-.; -------- - Anna Maria, 11, 18 781 Deloras, Lathrup Village outdistanced all other , competitors i in the 80 yard freestyle. Over 500 youngsters from southeastern and Central Michigan were competing in the event. • Dual Rolftiy Vain*. Wins and records at: Bonneville. Bristol, Daytona. 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Mapl* Road (15 Mile Rd.) 1 Milm East of Woodward Loeatod in Tht Troy Motor Mall MI4-21SB Como In and Son, tho Number Onm» fit Por$on The reasons are in Bolens Difference Designed Features 4F Automatic transmission (one foot pedal controls forward, reverse and braking) in a 14 hp compact ^ Hydraulic lift is standard equipment Attachments plug into a shaft type PtO coupling, without belts ^ Forward speed variable to 8 mph, reverse speed variable to 4 mph Parking brake ohd electric lights standard 25 attachments avail-able for year'round versatility i BOLEMS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 1 1 BfiOS. INC. «□ 1 SUMMER SALE THE EXCELLO PICNIC TABLE Composed of sturdy white spruce 2x10 top and seats with a wrought iron base. In 6 and 7 foot lengths. '24 6 FOOT LENGTH Prices Starting at: I BUILT-UP ONLY " ' $29?-? ■■ W UNOTH Complete ALSO AVAILABLE IN ALL-WEATHER REDWOOD ()\ DISPLAY Ug O-xW and Up ASSEMBLED and DELIVERED DIVING RAFTS AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE! Beautiful Redwood decks; terraces, LAWN FURNITURE, CURVED BENCHES^aiid OUTDOOR STRUCTURES Begin ut Burke! Resin-Tite Flakeboard FLOOD ;?tf»^ITE UNDERLAYMENT , <5 Engineered specifically as O L” ^ a base for tile and resilient floor coverings of all' types, Resin-TITE Flake-board floor underlayment is a void free grain- free, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of performance. 1/4"x4x8 ..... 2” Olympic ZlV’wSwZ . . . . . 3"- STRin 1/2"x4x8 . .... 3” ; '’•nctiwooniuKi''*''' 1 ^ SlV’nSwB 3” 3/4"x4x8 ..... 6" Beautiful decks stay beautiful with Costs less than paint. Lasts longer than paint; -Easier to apply than paint. Protects wood with P.M.O. •Guaranteed nbt to crack, peel or blister. 66 Colors, solid or semi-transparent. $6®" o>i- 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PUINS OR 3-1211 STORi HOURS Open Wiekdays Mon. thru Fri. ^ 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY^ JULY 18, 1969 Player Voting Used to Pick NL Subs Y0U8 JUnOBUM jMtMTthifSpnUtolM nwNi 888-4581 CINCINNATI (AP) - Except for a catcher and one outfielder, Manager Red Schoendienst stuck to player voting today as he selected 11 players to round out the 28-inan National League squad for the, annual major leagtiie All-Star'Game/ The game will be played In Washington oh July 22. ★ * ,'!* ■ The selection of catcher Chris Cannizzaro of the expansion San Diego Padres and outfielder Rusty Staub of the Mmtred^x-pos filled the requirement that each dub in the league must be represented by one playw. Extra catchers ^osen by Schoendienst will-^be Randy 'Hiindley of Chicago and Cannizzaro. Johnny Bench of Cincinnati will be the starter under the vote by players, coaches FIRST SACKERS Lee May of Cincinnati and veteran Ernie Ranks of Chicago wiU bd extra first basemerr to play behind starter Willie Mc^ Covey of San Francisco. Selection of May means that for the first time in All-Star'history there will be brother-a-gainst-lsrother in the game. Lee May’s brother, Carlos, an dut-fieldef for the Chicago White Sox, has been named to the American League squad. ★ ★ ★ ,, Glenn Becked of Chicago was picked for iwcond base behind stader Felix Millan of Atlanta. Jony Perez of Cincinnati was named for third base where Chicago's Ron Santo will be the starter. Denis Menke of Houston was picked at shodstop. Chicago’s Young Golfers Win in Closed Tourney Would You Believe? Youth prevails In the 53rd i 'omen’s- Michigan Closed! Championship which entered the semifinal round this morn4l ing at Dearborn Country Club. Bonnie Lauer of Edgewood continued her. winning ways and defeated a strong challenger, Janice Alieas of Grand Rapids, 3-2, in the upper Inracket. This 1969 Cutlass Coupe — For Only *2469“ 2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wipers. MERRY OLDSNOBILE-GHC, Inc. 528 Main St., Rochester , 651-9761 The lower bracket favorite Nancy Patch of Farmington also won handily by ousting veteran and past champion, Mrs. H. 6. Marquardt, 6-5. , Susan Barle of Indianwood also eliminated a past champion, Mrs. John Hume, 2-1, and has the task of going against Miss Lauer this morning. In the other quarter-final match, Mary Brian of Lansing edged out Mrs. W. L. Mo^ih-, Jr., of Orchard Lake, who‘took a fast lead, with three birdie holes on the first five. Miss Brian and Miss Patch meet in the other semifinal match and for the finals at 1:30 today, the tournaments two top qualifiers. Miss Lauer and hfiss Patch are rated the favorites to oppose each other. AJOR LEA6UF Don Kessinger will be the starter. Schoendienst named Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, Willie Mays of San l^ancisco, Pete Rose of Cincinnati and ^taub as the extra outfielders. Hie starters will be Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Matty Alou of Pittsburgh -and Qeon Jones of New York.' DITOPT PLACE In the player-coach-manager vote Cannizzaro didn’t place and Staub received oidy one vote. . This was the 16th time Mays had been named to an All-Star squad. He started in 14 straight games frmn 1957 through 1966. He failed to win a starting berth in 1967 and 1968 but was in at the opening of the 1968 game because Rose was sidelined with an injury. Schoendienst previdusly had selected a nine-man pitching squad of Larry Dierker of Houston; Bob Gibson and Steve Carlton of $t. Louis; Juan Marichal of San Francisco; Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman of New York; Phil Niekro of Atlanta; Bill Singer of Los Angeles and Grant Jackson of Philadelphia. Schoendienst named managers .Leo Durocher of Chicago and Dave Bristol of Cincinnati to be coaches.. Gil Hodges of New York will be an hohorary coach. Pox Stops Tony Oliva MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP)—For the first time in his major league career, Tony Oliva apparently will miss play-bg.in the All-Star game. C * . But it’s not because he was! not named to the team. Detroit Manager Mayo Smith picked Oliva, batting .339 with 13 home runs, as a reserve outfielder. ' It’s the chicken pox, which unexpectedly knocked 01iva< out of the Twins’ line-up and prevented him from aqpompanying the Twins today for a four-game series at Seattle. i 15’ Avalon Performance with a flare, plu* comfortable space for six. The Avalon is a big, broad 15% with sun-lounge bucket seats, walkaround room and storage space, too. Yet there’s an overall sleek, trim look that captures envious glancies. Glaspar’s modified-V hard chine hull planes fast and smoothly .. .. knifM through waves without hesitation. And hidden, but alway* there, is the quiet and safety of Glaspar’s exciting Lue/Gnard Con- YOUNGS RMAIUNA 4030 DIXIE HWY. at LOON OR 4-0411 iN^i SilYorttown MOST SIZES! OFF WlH tradt-in prin. THE ORIGINAL EOUIPMENT TIRE FOR 1969 CARS... MEETS RIGID PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS a "Easy Steer” shoulder... easy turning, handling... al lows positive control a Super-Syn Rubber Compound... improved tread wear... better mileage ready economically priced! BuyA/oi^Oh EasyBuc^ Tkttns, Opposite Tet-Huron 60S.TELE0IIAPH TbittrighMaik POMTIAC ^^FE24III Tire feeple . HOUMillM.t!M|WBtol|^^ MONEY SAVING B PUYBOX SANO 100 lb. Bag 90^ uiLding 1 TARRED! 16-Lb. W '$>n Francisco TEMS FOR ‘ELT PAPER 1.43SO OUTDOORTIMEl Prleti Li$t»d Art Yard Priett POLYETHYLENE PLASnC COVER AnWUHii • 2’/2* Sg. Ft. WATERPROOFim ' WATERPLUG 3-lb$.^l®* Rcdi-Mix CEMENT or. IA MORTAR |gs!l i0-Lb.$1» ROOF COATINfiS BASEMENT POSTS AdjustaBloto DRAINAGE TILE 4” **• IG*/^ CLCTHESLINE POSTS $\4-u«. *6" 0*7“ Motal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES MB'” AND COMPLETE KITS S'kdWV 7--’14“ For Cooler Summm - Wanner Wiaters - IlisuiAn ilOWI . NEATIR6 and COOLING RIVISION SALES WiHiamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL AAAKES OF FURNACES, apiLERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND sfRviCED. 24-MOUR SERVICE ^108 Berth Saginaw FE 3-T1T1 BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and R«mod*ling Suppliws and Maturials 049 Nerth Saginaw Street epM liN t« liN Mdn.’rri. ga|s j nmne tat. liOl to I21N Noon ft 4-ZuZ1 .THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 c—a SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Frico* LAKE ORION MARINA. 5 Miltt North of 1.75 Oh M24 or Lapotr Rd. 693r1148 Wings Sign No. 1 Choice **WmGoPlace,V* NOMADS DC-T Airliner Travel Club OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 P.M. July 20 Exocutivo Tarminal Mairopolitan Airport Middlabolt Exit 946-5200 . SUMMER SPECtALS REDUCED PRICES on 12-ft., 14-ft., t6-ft. Inboard - Outboard and Fishine Boats e STARCRAFT BOATS • SILVERLINE BOATS e MERCURY MOTORS * Water Skis 20% Off « Yos! It's o fact you can SAVE MONEY at yboAT center 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road . DETROIT (AP)- The Detroit Red Wings announced today they have signed Jim Ruther-ford, their No. 1 amateur draft choice, to a professional hockey contract. ★ it * Rutherford, 2(f, vras an all-star goalie for the HamUton Red Wings in the Ontario Hockey Association last year. He will join the Detroit club in September. A pative of Beeton, Ont., Rutherford stands 5-feet-8 and weighs 160. ■k k ' it He played In 45 games last season, scoring three shutouts ane posted a gtals-against average of 3.3. He was named the t valuable and most popular player on the Hamilton squad ' and won the team trophy. Pipers Return to Pittsburgh After One Year PITTSBURGH (AP) - The only thing Gabe Rubin regrets about bringing his Minnesota Pipers back to Pittsburgh is that he nevet- took them to the midwest in th^ first place^.\ V ' ♦ - * ....... The 57-year-old .Rubin, who bought .the Pipers, two years ago and watched them carve out the American Basketball Association title before he moved them, said Thursday, ‘‘This is home to ipe and it’s home to the Pipers. The thing I regret now was the move to Minnesota.’' k ■ if ★ Rubia said he hopes to make an announcement about the change to Pittsburgh by next ’Tuesday “when I have plans completed f« i I Intruder's Marole IChOrus Gin Hetzel Park Results Clipper Chop Margin of First Piace Team ’The top two contenders continue determined to bring CSass A baseball league-leader M. G. Collision back to the pack. The R. T. Clip^srs gained sole possession of the second spot' and cut the M. G. margin to two games with a 2-1 nine-inning decision last night JayceePark. It is the leaders’ fourth loss in the last three weeks after a strong'' start, and all of the defeats have come at the hands of the Clippers or third-place Talbott Lumber (two apiece). Three of the setbacks have been administered in the past eight days. Joe Agee, a brother to the New York Mets’ outfielder Tom pitcHrNG--^Horl»r»' « W. 4 SO; Collins f clutch last night “for the Clip- VRRORs'-lcoiiin.'; pers. He drove in both runs the frame with a single and moved up on a sacrifice. ★ , ★ ★ Horner was tough in the clutch( stranding 14 M." G. run-, ners — at least one in every' inning. He is 3-0 hi limited action with the defending city champs. Collins slipped lo 5-2 after five wins in a row to start! the season. > 3 0 1 AAcDonald cf f 0 2 0 0 Burt 2b MIT Totals with singles. TAKES., LEAD M. G. took a 1-0 lead against Jim Horner, the Albion College star left-hander, on a walk, ground ball and Ron Kind’s run-scoring single in the second. But Agee knotted the score in the fourth following Neil Lady 'Miners' Finish Play at Pine Lake The Ladies Niners at the Pine' >nt MMbx Already Broke . 5.40 S.BOTally 3^ir Country Club competed' 7.40'Horner and Bill Coilins then' ■ . - Mighty Grady i 4 DAILY DOUBLE 3-1 paid 132.00 |3rd-$000; CondlMonad Pack; Ona Mila: ■their two-day Elmer Preischom 1 Ever Dan Time iMerrIe Painter ...... 3.00 (Upland Hal lsth-«1400i CandlNoiMd Trot; Ona M Inw ArHmn 11 na c an jWell Crum I Miss Lan Boi ----Glad Bella 4.00 4th—02700; Claiming; 1 t ’.80 Tona Scale ng; *4 P dueled until the ninth Agee’s two-out safety plated carding a score that *•«>! Santos Sanchez with the w»n-i matched her age. 3.20 ning marker. Sanchez led off; (.jjg 20-25 handicap division, 4:20|- - ^ ^ Randy D Tommy Do-Wood . . . . Lord Doyla nh-;s1S00; Condltlanad Paca; Kahlas Grattan . .. 0.40 SOaedy ^ Sllant 2.40 Fussy Bob 5, 3.ao!4th-$440d; Claiming; 4 Furlongs: 2.40! Annette's Ark . . ... 3.40 2.80 2. a: I Irish In ....... ' 12.40 8. 2.80|Windy Wes 3.40 a. 2.00I .OFT. TWIN DOUBLE 4-4 Raid $11.40 5.00 Till—$3400; Claiming; 4W Furlongs; a: {Hem A. 14.40 5.40 4. 2.00 Scientologist ....... jj.oa.. 3 3.40 Royal Hussar 3.00 oth-$5000; Alloyyanca; 4 Furlongs; Mfthall? Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY ENTRIES — —lminji;_4 Furlengi Rosey Jr. LOO the bases so much, it beginning to look like track meets in two Milford Softball League games last night with a total of 56 runk scored in twq. tilts. Reed’s Roofing doubled C & L Construction’s effort, 20-10 with JOhn Zeeman batting in six runs and Jim Jarvis pushing across seven for Reed’s. ' ★ ★ ' In the other game, Ennily’s Pure Oil outdistanced Aluma View, 16-10, with Don Proulx pacing the victora. Leon Jadcowitz had three RBI’s with an inside the park honierun in the losers attack. RENT, SELL, TRADE - ■ - USE c PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! J tth-31,700; condlHontd Pact; -----1 Ouan* Beginners i,uc« r Margay Brady Adlos an Way NIblas Pride Pace; 1 M IOC Robtri ■ ■ Adloi Sharbeauly I; Sh-. Handleag;„m Milan Yankee Prank * Turk# Foot Road Cowboy May Change Mind THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — “There is a definite chance retired fullback Don Perkins may play in I960,” A1 Ward, assistant general manner of the Pallas Cowboys, Thursday. \ * * * * Ward indicated that there was no salary dispute between Perkins and the dub but that Perkins just has to make up his mind whether to definitely quit the game or not. in thie under 20 handicap division, Mrs. Shelton Pedersen, 4241 Claire, Orchard Lake, topped the field with a net score of 90, followed by Mrs. Harry Morris, Lathrup Village and Mrs. Louis Raden, 2900 Pine Laike, Orchard Lake, tied with scores of 94. In the 26 handicap division, Mrs. Benjamin Sweeney, 4172 E. Newland,! Orchard Lake carded a net 78 to win the class and Mrs. Charles Hancock, Pontiac, was second with an 83. Tied for third was Mrs. Jack Witzig and Mrs. Harold DeOrlow, both of Birmingham with shores of 87. OPEN GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB will be open to the public Sun., July 20. GROVELAND VALLEY'S -golf course is beautifully landscaped with all fairways watered. GROVELAND V4LLPY is enjoyable' for the amateur ydt satisfying for the profession^. GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB is located on Dixie Highway across from Mt. Holly, only 20 minutes from downtown Pontiac. GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY^ CLUB also has dub room and Proshop facilities. CHEVROLET SOAPBOX DERBY RACES At The Oakland County Sfervice Center 12M N. TElegraph Road, Fontiae Saturday,July1l,12Noon Root For Your Favorite to Win and Race in The Nationals In Akron From Your Friends at ALHANOUTE GHEVROLEfylllG. 209iParkBlvd., Lako Orion THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A 6ARA6E’do-it-yourself! All the Material for Building tow Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’ x 20’ $ 2-CAR GARAGE 48T"’ Free e»timate$ on alt tize fi:aragea! 0ourt4ous Dapandabla Dalivary Sarvie* , poob’dickie MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16" O.C. • Plotgt 1$ • Ay., phalt ShingUs • Garagu Saih • No, 1 Doogloi Fir Studs • Fulf 2'’x12" Huadura • No. 106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding • 2x6 Rafturg O.C. • All Exturior Trim • Gobi* Studs • Roof Board# • Oarag* DoorGroniu. Above PricM Do Not Includa Cement or Door GET,OURP|«CE BEFORE YOU BUY! Phone 682rl600 2495 Drchard Lake Road ,KEEG0 HARBOR _____ Phone EE 4-1594 151 Oakland Avenue ■ PONTIAC LUMBER Men. thru Fri., • to B:pO - Sat, A to 1 P.M.. AT HARDWARE WHOLESALERS, INC. TOM'S HARDWARE ONLY 9050R0NARDUKERD. REG. SALI $1895 BADVARIABLESPEED DRILL, MODEL V 205-2 S|4$9 $3995 IV4" SKILL POWER SA# MODEL 514 *27** ♦36’* SKILL POWER SAW MODEL 534 $24** USED POWER MOWERS FOR SALE PRICED TO QO! REG. SALE »139” 18*’ YARDMAN REEL MOWER, MODEL 1040-6 *109“ *149” 21<* YARDMAN REEL MOWER, MODEL 1050-6 *119“ *159” 22” Wheal Horse Self-Propelled Rotary Mower - 2-spaad *139” LOW-LOW-LOW CLEARANCE PRICES ON NEW FLOOR MOOIL WHEEL HORSE ' TRACTORS AND ACCESSORIES REG. SALE ♦119’^ 22» WHEEL HORSE ROTARY MOWER »S9** $595 12x16x12 INSULATED, SUPER-THERM ICE CHEST 1399 $26” 20” 2-SPEED ELE0TR1C FANOYLASCO *19“ KEBOD RARDWARB ■ ONLY 3041 ORCHARD LAKE RD. YARDMAN 20" ROTARY MOWER ONLY6LEFTINSTOCKI Reg.$lV9.95 $009^ Clearanc* Price 20” GE PORTABLE FAN PRICED TO GO! INSTOCK Nand Crank Icd Cream Freezer (MAKE YOUR OWN HOMEMADE ICE CREAM) clbsL-cut Price cn all SWIM EQUIPMENT ALLMODECS HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS IN STOCK - EXTRA CHAIN i BAR FOR ALL MAKES OPEN SUNDAY 9 - 2 P.M. c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 196» Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Rabbi Gets Post . ANN A9B0R (XP) - Rabbi i Gerald Goldman of New York i has been appointed director of !; the B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda-f tion at the University ,of Midhi-< gan. He will succe^ Dr, I Herman Jacobs, who retired. 4S7432 4b86 V74 VKJ8652 ♦ K985 ^J7 «Q5 «A62 SOUTH ♦ KQ5 VA109 ♦ Q832 «K87 Nortix-Soulii vulnerable W«( North East SoiAh 1* 2V 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—17 7 jSouth was sitting over him withjbring in his suit and South I the ace, 10 and idne. Iwould come home with the ; He.a^o knew that he mightjmarbles, never get a heart trick jf he (N«a>iaap«r enttrarut ^playedlow but Teddy also noted] ;thk dummy had a minimum I opening bid and that maybe I there was some chance to come iout with a nice plus^cwe: I Therefore, Teddy let the queen 'hold. He did play the eight to tell his partner to lead another heart if he ever got in. 1 I" -■ ■-*- .#...........*1 I South saw his best line of play] would be to go after the club; suit. At trick two he led his jack of clubs and let it ride after Ted' played low. | Mike was in with the queen' and led his four of hearts. Now the jack fdrced South’s ace. Tedj stiQ had the ace of clubs as an] There Is no difference Ir food value of brown and v CAMPUS CLATTER Ey Larry Lewis By Carl Gmbert By OSWALD and 4AMES JACOBY Two of tte firet rules a hearts. , dent of bridge .are: Se-| ^^cd, had covered the queen| cond hand low and third hand;^jth tl« king. South would have! “I hope no one gives me his seat—after a hard day’s shopping I’m so grouchy I’d rather stand than Have to smile and say ‘thank you.’ high. ^ey are Pretty good ruleshim hold trick. He couldt but^ there ^e ptoty of «-lead a second heart or anything! hand third-iJ^^fhfwoulLt^ Xt hand-low play by Ted Lightner! that helped him and Mike Gott-| lieb win the 1932 Masters’ j Pairs. ! Mike opened the, seven hearts in response to his partner’s heart overcall. South called for dummy’s queen and almost any player would have covo-ed with the king but not Teddy. Back in those early days, almost everyone led t(^ of three-small but Mike had already started the more modem practice of leading low from there, so Ted knew that' .'A -A' ^ ^ ^ ~THWK600WI6g ) SteUMPEPOti WW.iWSrER... USWM, CAM VA BOOST «(? lip?.. Astrological Forecasi •y lYDNl' It possibility of IdMl data fw motion pic... dlstlnoulslwd forUgn cast. Frmai rsstaurant oofor------ this a fina avtnins, aspi---, by VIR60 dala^ SCORPIO „ - dtflnila hand holding n» ARIES (March 21-April 1»): YOu ba too sarlout at wrong tima. Kay Is to apply light touch. Don't appair ovtranx-Idus. Do plimty of listaning. Sharpen sanst of parcaption. TAURUS (April 30WMay n ARIES massage. Bast to ba Fellow worker, associate ti envious. Don't ba dacaivad t flattery. Gat lob -— ------------ ner. Check diet. GEMINI (May .21-June 20'l: Definite Inoication of advancement t h------------ creative efforts. Break through --------- tions. Accent salf-exprassion. Romance . could make this a memorable eve------- CANCER (June 21-Jbly 22): Indicated In transaction connec. land, home, real estate, basic i You ere able to close a deal. life, give special attention Show you care. LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22): Be i .....- *- ---- — -‘Tpllcatc. .0 talk yo ig run this would queness. Soma try to way. In long run th‘-Stick to convictions. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sapt. 22): Accept your financial share. But don't permit others to pull wool over your ayes. Ba ai------ alert. Read between the lines. Fine may contain clausa unfavorable to your goal. 1,(BRA (Sept. M^^ct. 22); Cycle moves higher. You — ------------ slune at soc.__ for making t Independence of SCORPIO (Oc . _ . evening for theater event for charitaf those, confined to ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. celit strong on friends, liQure***prom'inenily. Dynamic attitude rii,H> uc,, y, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J»h. duties, responsibilities. Don't peded. Realize your own wc......... position emphasizes career, potential ambitions. AQUARIUS (Jan. ' 20.-Feb. 18): You , learn. Good (r- ....n— .— respondence. Y Thursday News in Capsule Form at State Capitol one for reflectorized THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ^ Ordered^ M^lchlgip^^^corporatlotis days. THE legislature Passed: SBS3, Zollar. Appropriate for the state's colleges, or community colleges. SBM, Zollar. Appropriate the State Department of Edi HB3035, Copeland. Appropriate million for the State toclal Se Department. , SB1049, Young. Order people at the Novemb-election on a proposed i Issue for low 0>st housin SBSe; Bouwsma, Set a three-year afarate of limitations On the Stele Workmen's Compensation Act. HB2«71, weidron. Remove M per cent Interest rate celling mortgage loans until Dee. 3), )( Sen! to conference: \ HB35«, Trexler, Permit ................ citizen grand lurles Inttead of the 23-men TOa.iS7 HB239S, Go«m«*r?: Deflnt ^H82532Sf Young. Not Double-Talk DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Ne'^spaper Industrial Credit Union has posted thie notice: *‘CSo8ed MoondKy.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 0—7 ■ $700 Is Taken in City Holdup Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas City police today are John McCartney ]She attended First Presbyterian|sons, Lester and Edward, both searching, for three men in a I ' 4.Church. of Romeo, and Martin of Allen- 1700 armed robbery yesterday' Service for Mrs. John (Nellie), Surviving are her husband; ton; se^ai grandchildren; and of the Eastern State Auto Sun-'Oregon, three sons, Archie Davenport of ieight great-grandchildren, ply, 382 S. Saginaw. ^ i Waterford Township, will be 1; Mount Morris, Ahgus Davenport'] i n nri af rkf T a¥\AAp an#4 AIKaW Cimleinfl I employes told police three men entered the store around 10:15 a.m. yesterday and rifled the cash register and the safe. ★ ★ ★ Melvin Wedow, 66, of 409 Mohawk, a supervisor, i^old pdice one man entered the front door and two others came in the back door. Wedow said two of the m^n were; armed with small-caliber pistols. ' ★ After tying the ffiree store employes with nylon rope, the robbers made off with $169 from the cash register and another $500 to $600 from the safe, Wedow reported. A customer who came in the store minutes later freed the three but it was too late to see which way the burglars were headed, according to police. p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Order o f Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mrs, McCartney died yesterday. She was a member of the OES Lodge 228 and White Shrine. Survlvlhg are two brothers, including Floyd Holdsworth of Pontiac. Mrs. John R. Simkins Service for Mrs. John R. (Maggie B.) Simkins, 78, of 145 s; East Blvd. will be 11. a.m. Monday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomor- )w at the funeral home. Mrs. Simkins died yesterday. of I^peer and Albert Simkins of Clarkston; three daughters, Mrs. James Harris of Lapeer and Mrs. Gloy Greathouse and Mag^e Davenport, both of Pontiac; a sister; 14 granddiiidren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Thomas A. Elkins AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiei* Mass for.Thomas A. Elkins, 17-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs; Robert B. Elkins of 3265 Coo-lidge, will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with burial Christian Memorial Estates. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Elkins died Wednesday. Robert G. Jennings GOODRICH — Requiem Mass for Robert G. Jennings, 54, of 5800 Island Will be said 10 a.m. Monday at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Ortonville, with burial In Ortonville Cemetery. • A Rosary will be said at 8 , ■ TT I at the C. F. to bet I eacher Corps oSs. Pontiac District 1 of 41 Mrs. Martha Palin The Pontiac School District is one of only four in the United States to receive U.S. Office of Education approval for Urban Teacher Corps programs for schools in disadvantaged areas, the school board was told yesterday. The Teacher Corps will provide $189,(MX) and the school' district $210,000 for 30 Interns, five team leaders and 10 teachers in four elementary schools' with racially mixed student bodies. Home Fire Damage Estimated at $8,000 Mr. Jennings died yesterday. He was enqiloyed by the Genesee County Social Slices Department. Surviving are his wife, leleen; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Broecker of Goodrich and Lynne Sinclair of Attica; and five grandchildren; ' Albert Mi^an TROY - Service for Albert Mean, 72, of 5960 Hilmdre will! OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Martha PaUn, 83, of 825 E. Drahner died last night. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake (fri«i. Mrs. Asa J. Russell ORION TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Asa J. (lia M.) Russell, 82, of Lakeview will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Russell died Wednesday. She was a retired cook and a member of the First Open Bible Church. Surviving are two sons, Edgar of Phoenix, Ariz., and “ Eugene of Highland;. three daughters, Mrs. Jack Joyner of Pontiac, Mrs. Myrtle Amsdill df Lake Orion and Mrs. iPloyd Wilson of Montebelle, Calif.; brother, Edgar Rawlins of Pontiac; 19 gj-andchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Heber J. Walker INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Heber J. Walker, 77. of 4915 aarkston will be 10 a m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Walker died Wednesday. He was a tester at the GMC Truck and Coacif Division. Surviving are his wife, Edna; three daughters, Mrs. George Baker of Florida and Mrs. Elaine Perry and Mrs. Delores Whitcomb, both of Alger; s brother; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Four city fire units early today battled a one-hour, blaze that caused about $8,000 damage to a one-story frame home. Fire officials said the blaze at 568 Colorado, started around 3 a.m. The home is owned by Arthur Harris. ★ ★, • ★ Nobody was injured in the blaze, but fire officials estimated dhmages'to the home at $4,000 with another $4,000 damage to* the contents. The cause' of the blaze has not yet been determined. City fire . offidals-were "investigating to-dayf Preservice training is scheduled to begin Aug. 11 and work in the schools Sept. 1. Coursework for interns is bring i conducted ''this summer a t Gunman Kills * * * in White Chapel Memoria 1 The Urban Teacher Corps is Cemetery. financed jointly by the federal government and participating schori districts. It will place 268 teaching interns in inner-dty schools in Pontiac, Los Angeles, Washington, D C., and New York City for the next school year. PROGRAM GOALS ^ Goal of the progrm is to provide, teaching assistance for poverty-area schools and Improve methods of training teachers for work in such schools. Mr. Mean died yesterday. He was a retired electrician with the Plymouth Division Chrysler Corp. Surviving are his wife, Edith J.; two sons, Floyd 0. of Avon Township and David A. Livonia; a sister; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Edison Moore Shoeshining Buff Active df Age of 96 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - At 96. you’d think Philip Raceioppa would quit. But age, is the reason be keepa buay shining shoes. “I feel better if I do some-thiq^,” he says as he buffs awaY m his South Philadelphia shop. “If not, I sleep, and that’s no good. I need the exercise.’’ * ★ * ^ Raceioppa, a stoutish, slightly bent six-footer still with a lot of his own hair, has been polishing shoes for 65 years—aqd boasts' he still delivers 13ie best shine in town. Before he started shining shoes, he was, he says proudly, “a pick and shovel man” in Atlantic City, N.J. - ;w.. 'i/r ■ W Raceioppa came to America from Italy early in 1880, and never learned to read or write English. He’s been a widower 17 ye|irs and three of his five children are still living. All the interns are college graduates who had not studied education but who have committed themselves to working with disadvantaged children. ★ ★ ■ Interns who 2 in Boston Holdup Try BOSTON (AP) - A would-be robber shot and killed an employe of the Playboy Club early today because the employe didn’t'know the combination to the safe, then killed another employe who stuck his head in a door: A cousin of one of the dead men broke away from the gunman and ran across Park Square to summon police. MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Edison (Anna R,) Morrow, 71; of 525 W. Buno Will be 1 p m. Saturday at the Milford Presbyterian Church with burial in Oakgroves Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Morrow died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; one son, James of Milford; w ®““®“;“l|y|three daughters, Mrs. Donald complete the program will be of Rochester, Mrs. Donald awarded a teaching certificate g^own of Dearborn Heights and a^ will have earn^ about two-jjrg Arthur Miller of Luding-,gobert Hershman, 28, of Bi thirds of the credits necessary brother; four sisters,!|jng / for a master’s degree in including Elizabeth Foote, Har- ^ r^iWAN / leducation. pjet poote and Mrs. Laurai^^N INTO GUNMAN / Thomson, all of Milford; ands Richard Ellis of Gro^e Point, ’The club closed an hour before the. shootings,police-saidv and the last Playboy Bunny left, the club about one-half hour before the armed man entered. The dead men were identified as Roger Howes, 27, of Quinw’ ■the assistant manager—Md In the Urban Teacher Corps [,jug grandchildren, program, teams of four to eight Memorial contributions may Interns , and teachers under the be made to the Oakland County direction of a team leader who | children’s Village, has had considerable experience ! in teaching in low-income Mrs. Herman Mbskow schools,, are given responsibility I for several classes. ROMEO — Service for Jdrs. Herman (Lena) Moskow, 80, of TIME DIVIDED The interns’ time is divided between the school, university 122 Tillson will be 1 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home f or Funerals with burial in McCaf- course wnris AiMLwor within fcrty Gemetery the school community In Mrs. M<«kow died today, educational projects to be, 'oypyjYju« ^^1*0 (^0 daughters, determined hy the community. Neumayer-;ol -------------— I Roseville and Mrs. Beatrice Zecemba of Royal Oak; three Lazarps Says Lawyer Not Hired forSufts Fast Woodward DETROIT (AP) — Peter Laz-aros, a convicted racketeer who claims former Mafia membership, said today his employment ' George E. Woods, mose ' - j nomination for U.S. District at- Trdnsit Setup Urged wa® withdraw. ALPENA OP) - A man who apparently suffered a heart attack hboard a cabin cruisw off Thunder Bay Island, north of Alpena, died Thursday despite........ ................... efforts of the Coast Guard to pjipg outside the building, save him. ......... DETROIT (AP) - A massive, regional transportation study has indicated that a rapid transit system connaiting downtown Detroit with its Northern sglbUrhs is “a matter of first priority," says the-head of the study. ‘had nothing to do with civil suits or anything like that." Now a police informer, Laz-aros produced documents which he said proved his point, asserting that 10 ofi 14 persons identified onlj/ as X-1, :it-2 apd so forth in Woods’ hill actually are racketeers, one of them a no- liwing J. Rubin, director of pg’jroit Mafia member, the Transportation and Land, * * use Study, made the comment Lajiarog produced a copy of Thursday at a meeting of the bill, and a receipt dated last Central Business District Asso- ja„ 9 jbr $2,000 paid toward a elation of Detroit. Such a transit |io,ooo retainer fee. A letter system would follow Woodwardi^ith the hill said Lasaros. te^ Avenue through the heart- of minated Woods’services Feb. 11. Detroit. Full recommendations of the study group will be made public ^ug. I. Woods declined a statement on grounds it would he “unprofessional tor me to make any comment.” Man on Boat Outing Near Alpena Dies Mich., Howes’ cousih, told police he and Howes/an into toe gunman as they /Were leaving the club by a si^entrance. The gunman Jorced both back inside and /demanded that Howes opeiyihe safe, but Howe said he di/not know the combination. ■ Ime gunman then shot him in the head and chest. The gunman forced Ellis to accompany him to to* fourth floor of the club, but returned to the lobby when Ellis conyinced him he ....o -....- —--------,was not a club employe. Virginia Neumayer''of Police said the manager of ■ ■ the club confirmed that Howes did not know the combination to the safe. When Ellis and tjie gunman reached the first floor, Hersh-man stuck his head through, a doorway and asked, “What’s going on here?” Police said Ellis then broke away from the gunman and ran for police. As he sprinted across Park Square, he heard the shots that killed Hershman. A police cruiser responding to a call from an unidentified person that there was trouble in the club The Coast Guard said' It dispatched from Traverse Ci^ an amphibious plane with oxygen and a helicopter with a doctor to the boat, a- 35-foot cabin cruiser. The, stricken man, Hqltis Drew, 70, of East Jordan, died before they .................- ProbaU _____ ... »h» Countv of Oaklond. '..... nil« Division. ._ ... —,tf*r of tho potlH •s Porks, Minor, .. ........ J. Porks, fother Potitlon hovlno'boon fllod In,this Court ll^nlnn that sold child "ms •oM mlnW child child has violofad and that soM child dhould bo placot dor the luflodlcflon of this Court. in the Name of the Poopla of the Stata of Mlchloan, you are hereby notified the hoarlna «n said petition will be at the court House, Oakland County ! ICO Canter, In the City of Pontiac In County, on the nth day of July tHf. at nine o'clock In the forenoon, you are hereby comntanded to ap The craft reportedly was enroute from Marine City to East Jordan when it ran low Onf-„"^,„^ rmwa«lca7 to’make personal fuel, stoppings Alpena for gas. 'SJ* Srn ^ .™c'o'5y* X X ^ ona weak praviout to »ald hearing in " ^ ^ ' ilha Pontiac Preas, a newspaper printed Shortly after it headed out from Alpena, an emergency call was broadcast. The Coast Guard said Drew^s soti-ln-law and one grarrison also were aboard. County, this ISth /'aUGeNB ARTHUR MOORC, 'copy) Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division July II, HUGE PURNITURE OVERSTOCK Our bases ora loaded. Overloaded! We've got to clear out stock to moke room for new shipments. All prices ore slashed — everything must go. You're the winner! MUST 60 A AIR COMDITIONED DIHIHG ROOM SETS )S30%off • Contenijporory • French Prot^incial SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF BROYHILL - KELLER BERNHARDT SERTA BUnON-FREE FIRM SMOOTH TOP MAnRESS and BOX SPRING PER SET TWIN or FULL SIZE SEE THE complete SERTA LINE ON DISPLAY AT LOW, LOW PRICES OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 5:30 PM Air Coijiditioned |a$y Te^hfis Free Delivery Free Parking Deal Direct - Pay at the store-Np finance company/involved Phone FE S8114-5 AD/*LJADn FURNITURE v/KvnnKl/ company 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive NOW! VALUES OF A LIFETIME c—« THE PONTIAC PRESh, FRIDAY. JULY 18. im Detroit Panel's Criticism of Wiring Angers Spreen DErmofr (AP) — Detroit Police commissioner JcAannes SjpTM olasted the city Commission on Comomhity Relations iCCR) Thursday for its recom-meidation that an,outside/agency handle police hiring and recruiting. ★ ★ * Spreen admitted he hadn’t read the statement and did not have spedfic refutations, but said the commission emphasized “the negative without knowledge of the facts." He singled out Marks, CCR chairman, for special criUcism, saying Marks was “putting himself up as an expert on police administration, testing and examining." Ihe report that ____________ Spreen charged that the police hiring practices, especially the use of allegedly culturally based intelligence tests, were discriminatory. Because of the alleged' racial discrimination, the report suggested ^at an outside group handle hiring. ‘VERY CONCERNED’ “I’m very^^jiggncerned about this charge,” Spreen said. “We are not discriminating. We don’ want to discriminate and as long as I am police commissioner we will not discriminate." Of the department’s present 4,799 employfes, fewer toan per cent, 448 employes, are black. ' Nonetheless, Spreen said his Idepartn^ent is “doing every-i thing to provide hiring tests that are culturally free of bias," including consulting with outside experts. The vodka betlBr' After alife the only vodka with' a eatent on smoothness. ; (UaNo.Z879165) Seas Ocean 'First' Oarsman Near End ROWER WAVES-British oarsman John Fairfax waves from his 24-foot boat Britannia at a U.S. Coast Guard plane which AP WIrtplwM located him yesterday in the Gulf Stream about 120 miles south of Miami. Papyrus Boot to Resume Ocean Voyage OSLO (AP) Thor Heyer-; dahl and his six-man crew have decided to continue their trans* atiantic voyage aboard the damaged papyrus boat Ra, a Nwwegian amateur radio operator reported today. The operator said the Ra would be escorted by the fishing' vessel Shenandoah, which Hey- 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. GORDON’S DRY GIN CD., LjH)., LINDEN, N.J. Benefit Sunday for Patients at TB Sanatorium The 21st annual Patients Benefit Association ( P B A ) Homecoming-Reunion will be held Sunday at the Oakland County TB Sanatorium. Prizes wili be offered at the ; homecoming, membership dues of $2 will be collected, and information will be given ott an association dance planned for Noven^ber. ★ ★ y The PBA is an organization to aid those people who are patients in the Sahatmum. In the past year, t^e Association has contributed several items to the patients, including a color TV set, electric razors, phonograph records and games. ★ ★ t Further information may be obtained- by contacting Mrs. Byron R. Spourl, 9l80 l^ston, White Lake Township. erdahl and his crew boarded ^Thursday to rest and decide whether to continue (heir attempt to sail from Africa to Lat-■ i America. Due to poor radio reception, the operator said, he could not tell whether the crew had re-boarded the Ra or intended to do so later. He Said Heyendahl reported the men had worked an day Thursday to repair the boat, which was damaged in a storm Sundsy and battered by 18-foot waves^uchp the week. The boat had beenflisting hard to starboard and drifting without her sail when* the crew transferred to the Shenandoah. ★ ★ ★ . The ham operator said the Shenandoah’s skipper reported he was surprised the 55-foot replica of an ancient Egyptian vessel was still afloat. MIAMI (AP) — British voyager John Fairfax paddled his or-dnge, shoe-shap^ rowboat up the Gulf Stream toward a possible end of his transatlantic crossing tbday. ' The Coast Guard said, after one of its planes flew over Fairfax Thursday, that if prevailing winds and currents held steady he would |Hx>baUy make a landfall in the Miami or Fort Lauderdale area. ★ * A Encouraging him on was his Londm girlfriend, Sylvia Mar-rett, who also flew overhead ’Thursday for her first glimpse of him since Fairfax left the Ca-. pary Islands six months ago on ids 4,000-mile row. Miss Marrett gave up her nine-year job as secretary to' a London art dealer so she could await Fairfax’s landfali. SUPPLIES DROPPED “We circled low and dropped fuel, chewing gum, sunburn oil and other things," she said. Fairfax, a 31-year-old bachelor who set out in the M-foot Britannia to become the first man to row the Atlantic, was 120 miles south of Miami when spotted. ★ * * The oarsman vlas hampered by adverse cuirmts, hi^ seas and ocean storms during the early stages of his voyage. As he entered tropical wafers south of here last week, Fairfax This Guarantee Is Just Rubbish MIAMI (AP) — One suburban Miand garbage company wants its customers to know that it’s eager to please. The company’s trucks carry large signs boasting: “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage back." was swept south just short of Cuba’s northern coast by winds and currents. Long hours of rowing ftnalfy brought him to the edge Of .' the dark blue Gulf Stream. •A: Helps i^lve 3 I FAl Worries «dPrebl«iiis a UBMn w LWoat ____vsnrs!-3ss^ Haftlth. 8— TOUT denttot nfulvly. 0«l FASTinrte dt/all drug Clock Repair v.e ■■ Antique Clock SpeciaUtU Slime '151 $. Batei, Birmingham 646-7377 and up CLEARANCE SALE Siadis1/3 0fl *5 S1/2 Off ^ & *4 Ifaliaii Knits and up PLtNTY OF PARKING IN FRONT OF OUR STORE CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N, SAGINAW FRONT LOAD PORTABLE DISHWASHERS • Manu-Cycla Controls for a cyeles; Normal Wash, Short Wash, Rinse & Dry o 8-Level Thoro^Wssh ^ o Mapio Cutting Board Top SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE Model J-345E ELE6ANT COOKDfG ELEGANT LOOKING 0 Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer • Picture Window Door • Illuminated Cooktop • Storage Drawer-1V4 cu. ft. capacity FILTER-FLO* WASHER „ , , WA-740E withexcliMiv* MINl:WASHe SYSTE^ 0 Filter-Flo wash systattr-ends lint-fuzzt • 3 wash, 2 rinse • Permanent Press Cycle-' with ‘'Cooldown" a 3 water saver load selections a Porcelain enamel top ' and basket end tub CHECKING WITH HAMPTON ELECTRIC •ssw. PI4-9S25 At Pontiac State Bank Everyone Bets The SmB Treetmeet With BOLDEN 400 Now it tho timo to switch your savings ovor to Pontiac Stato Bank wharo you can bank by tha 10th ond aam intorsst from tho 1 st( and if your savings at* piacod in a GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous balanea of $400: « or moro) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you aro now o savings eustomor you oi* automatically qualifiod — If you'r* not, moka a switch today ^.. you can't boot tho bonofits. Pontiac State Bank The Bank on **THE GROW** 12 Convenient Offices Mgmbtr F« FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1969\ ■Y'-. A\\ 1>^1 Siock Market Sharply Lower ftifi following are tpp prices covering sales of jocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) Detroit Bureau of Markets as market was sharply lower Monday. in moderate trading early this Produce with the Dow Jones I industrial average off more . w.wjthan 8 points and declines well iso I ahead oif advances. iisi PJi at noon was off 8.92ihas declared Monday a national j-sjlat 844.17. It gained 3.75 Thurs-jholiday in honor of the sched-iday. iuled Apollo moon landing.- tij. . . . ^ ClwrrlM, Sour, It qt. CfMMln, SwMf, a qt. CuriMts, Rod, a qt. c reluctant to take on new commitments, so you’ve got a fair amount caution weighteg on the market.” Both the New York and |Amer-ican stock exchanges plan to close Monday. Ihresident Nixon Catory,. Pascol, ^ Coltry, Poicol, ai. crt........... CeljB^HMrti, Ctllo Pok, di. bagt Itohirobl, di! bcii. . . Losses led gains by better than 400 issues. With a three-day weekend coming up, an analyst said, •’some investors and traders are Some short-terni profit taking also was reported among some issues that managed gains during the market’s two days of rally this week. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 2.0 at ^.4, with industrials off 4.0, rails off .7, and utilities off .7. Conglomerates mostly were fractionally lower. Steels were mixed. Republic Steel was up V» at 41%. Steel was off % at 41%. ★ ★ ★ Mtors mostly were off fractions. Electronics, aircrafts, and utilities all had a lower tone. Commonwealth United, most active on the American Stock Exchange, was off 1 at 7%. Legal issues Cloud Trial-Setup Approval LANSING (AP) - The promise of brighter days ahead for Michigan’s slumping home building industry was clouded with constitutional questions today after the Legislature approved a plan for removing the interest rate ceiling bn home The New York Stock Exchange The bill, passed by both* chambers just hours before the House and Senate adjourned for a two-month summer recess, would eliminate the 114 - year - old 7 per cent interest ceiling until Dec. 31, 1970. —I, Summer, Vj bu........... Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskf. ....... Turnips, dz. bch..... ....... Turnips, Topped, bu. .... LKITUCB AND ORBENS _NEW YORK (AP) - New \ ExchanBe selected afternoon p —A— cabbage, bu. teSi-.-: escarole, bu.......... Kbie, bu. ....... ..... ......1. Bibb. pk. bskt. . iSKJA::;; Poultry and Eggs DETROIT eoes DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - ClU::)?"™ . Grade A umbo Sl-54; extra large ,. large 45-4»; medium 34-37; small 2lVi-2S. ikholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 smre AA *7.«44; 92 A 67.444, 9B B qnquot- OETROIT (AP)-^(USDA) - Prices paid - per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: “- h*?, •’£•»„ 23-24; heavy type ______ 25-27; broilers and fryers whites 22-24. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Butter: wholesale ullmg prices unchanged; 93 score A' 67.64/; 92 A 67.644; 90 B 66. Eggs: prices paid delivered to CMcai toose; lo^iiar cent or better^rade whites 47-49; medium white extras 35'; l4Vi; standards 34-35(b. s (InclUd- Livestocic Atlas. Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 • Pd 1.80 ___ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-" ■aid par do— -- ------ It racelUars ( umbo 51-54; priem (Inditd- staady. Prices Irregular. —“tjs slow Into r...... to restaurahts ilrly' gaod .. ________ ----------1. Some nervousness noted and regular receipts are cancelled In Instances to lighten accumulating floor stocks. * ' vartlsed promotions starting with maor diain featuring two dozen medli for 79 cenfs. Supplies of -------------dequafe, medli aiitra large adequal Smalls are fuliv a CHICAOO CHIC^O TAP) - (USDA) - Hogs ra-eelpfs Thursday were .2,500 barrows and gilts were strong to 25 cents higher; fairly active; 1-2 sorted 200-225 lbs 27.75-28.oor, KS head 20.00; 1-3 195-24* 2-3 200-240 lbs 26.75-7.5 S ^-26.75; 2-4 260-281 1-4 280-300 lbs 24.75-25.50;________ 25 cents Higher; fairly active; lbs 23.25-24.00; 1 load 350 lbs ISOJMO lbs 22.2^.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 2I.50-2»;n( 2-3 SOO^.....................- Cattle 00; »; 2-3 500-slaughter 1 r lbs 20.25-21.5. CampSp 1,10 CapC Bdestg. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrIerCp .M CarterW .40a ehelct,832 l£!, yield grade 2-3 28.50; utility and commercial cows 21.75-23,00; few high drasslfig utility 23.25-23.50; ------------ and cutters T9.50-22.25; utility a , merclal bulls 25.00-27.00. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - ArkLGss i.ro Asamera Oil ErascanU la Brit Pet .34g CampM Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalactm EquitCp .05a Fdd Resreas Frontier Air Oen Plywood Giant Yel .40 20 2m 22'Ai 22 . 3 24;6 24'.;!i 24^4 ' 4 'A 4 'A 32 29% 29'A 29% 217 27'A 26 17 3% 3% 1 22 22 159 loS 18'A -------- 28 8% 8% 8% - % 39 15% 15'/4 15% 4 '/4 142 12% 11% 12 -T% 3 347% 34% 34% 1 9'A 9'A 9'A 4 % 531 27% 24% 27 41'/4 13 7'/4 , 7 7 - ' 6 10 To 10 . 3 7 7 7 — ' 15 13'% 13% 13'% 4 ' 38 6% 6<% 6% .. 63 9 8% 8% 4 I 27 18% 18% 18'% 18 12 11% 11%-' 27 17'% 17- 17'% - ' 29 • 8'% 8'% 8'% 22 20'A 20 20 - ' I -6%-^A% 46S 4 ' 1 10 10 10 - ' 82 79'% 78'% 78'% — * I'li'Toi MIOwFInl .20 Mohwk Data ' Molybden Newldria Mn RIC Group Saxon Indust < Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tichnico .40b Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 28<% 28'% -l<% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury July 15, 1969 com-rared to July 15, 1968 In dollars; alanee.. , iSanaait*' #urai year July 1 103,783.16 5.793,707,318.31 >1)6781*3,8lSl.U 10,154,893,348.69 Total yyj 02 352,216,063,949.a Gold •“••,^,202,000,240 55 10,366,906,431.47 X-Includas' 635,747JM8.21 debt — act to stutory limit. J , wills — • ' as.'sr-ii I 66'% 65% 65% Chg, Gerber l.'l — %iGettyOll .: Address 1.40 60 71- AetnsLIf 1.40 AIrRedtn l.so AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.A AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 ..... Chaim 130 45 44'% 44'% 4 '% 54 26% 25% 26 4 '% 74 2674 26'% 26% — % 27 16'% 16'% 16'% — <% 1.25 130 26'/,! 26 AMatClx 2,10 78 57% 56% 56% - % 45 36% 35'% 52 20% 19'%'_________ 34 47'% 46% 47 ■ — Gillette 1.40 GrantW 1.40 Gt A8,P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West pint GtWqUnIt .90 (hds.) HlfbrLow LastCh) ■123 TO'Jr 19% 20 .. 50 34'% 33’A 33'/4 -It 166 44'% 42'% 43 —U ......I 29% 29% —H 60 '60 —r 50 ib'% 10% i0'% + 105 34'% 32% 34'% 41 271.41 40% 40% -1% 187 29'% 28'% 28'% — '% 44- 29'% 29% 29% - % 17 17% 17% 17% - '% 72 43% 43% 43% - '% 24 26'% 26% 26'% 4 % 12 46% 46 46'A 88 25 24'A 24% 4 46'A 45'A 45%—1% 11 27'% 27 27 — 50 20'% 19% 20 — 29 29'% 28% 28%- 236 39% 38'A 381% - W, 9% ~ Holidyinn .20 34'A 34% M % HonyS'to 1.20 ii'% 11'% — gtec^of, RoyDut 1.03g RyderSys ,50 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRcgisP 1,60 Ijndenr .30^ Ichml^ Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA ind .60 Sebtt Paper l , SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a >.) High Lew Last Chg. I 39'% 39'% 39'% 7 20'% 20 20*% - '% ! 3B'% 38'% 38'% - 1 16 33% 32'% 32% - Among them: • A big drop in American travel expenditures in Canada following a sharp increase the yeaf before because of Expo ’67. The proposal will become law when signed by Gov. William. 362 53'% 53% 53% - 324 me 30Va ^ 14 43 47^/7 42’/^ — ^ 1 24'/* 24Vi 24'/^ '' S3 3m 30 30'/4 , .. 63 37% 36'4i 36^M -1% 62 43Vb 42'/i 42^/s —1 • 424^ 42H — V4 I 109=V4 IIOV4 V4 I 2$J6 26 ~ % I 5»/* 5H - *7% Beth StI Boeing I.! BolsCas .; "orden 1.: orgWar 22 23% , 22% 23 4 % 67 38'A ^'% MV4f’ 19 42'% 42'% 42'A I 24% 23 23% - I 31% 311% 31%. ...' 37 35% 36%- 171 65'% 631% 63% - . 87 29'% » 29 - ' 37 27 26% 26% - ' ...... —^1 59% —11 liJlS, CaterTr 1.20 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFl StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP -hIPneuT 2 hi Rl Pac hris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 CITFln 1,80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq. 1.40 ClevEllll 2.04 lA'A 130% 131% — 1% 31 10% 1-.. 6 29'A 29 29'A — 1% 24 30 29'% “ 3 33 32'% 5 34'A 34'% .... 55 35% 35% 35'% - *A 80 24'% 23'A 24 .—% 9 14 13% 14 - % 19 30% 30 30 • 98 47% 47 47 33 63'% 6<% 6i% . 30 39 37% 37%-31% m 41 40% 40% ' •' 73 25% 2% 24% 15 23'% 23%" 23% 72 25'A 24'% 25'A + '% 24 21'% 20'% 21'A — '% 18 62% 61'% 62'A 4 11 26% 26% 26% ... 10 37 36'% 36'% —1 4 24'A 24 24 — ' 47 15% 15'A 15% - ' 326 39'% 39 39. -1 84 35 34'% 34'% - 1 47 54'% 531% 53% 15 32% 32'% 32'% - : 18 34'A 34 34 - ' 46 70'A 49'A 49'A 34 47% 471% 471% S3 23'% 22'% 221% —.1 83 39% 39% 39'% . : 124 84'% 03'A 83'A —3 496 14% 14 ,14'A + 1 185 43% 41% 41% -It ! 33 23% 23'% 23% - V 13 30'A 29% 29% - 1 ......... 62 1281% 124'A 126'A -11 HousehF 1.10 45 37'% 36% 37'A -f % „ HoustLP 1.12 20 38%. 37% 38'%-I- *40 Howmet .70 103 30 29% 29% - 'Ai|ou Pac 1 80 i---1---- JSouRy 2.8to 40 29'% 29'% 29% -f '% '^1, 74 13% 13'% I3'A - % 5 51% 51'% 51'% '% 59“*'^®°. :*?- 250 15'% 15 15 ... . 262 28'% 28 28% — % 11 44 43'% 43'% . 94 33'% 32% 32% — % 4 30% 30'% 30% + '% 122 326 322 322 —5'% 89 30% 30% 30% ... « 13% 13'A 13% - ShellTm .7Jg SherwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 Slnjierco J.40 StdOllOh 2.70 32'% 33 ... -------j 37'% 37% _ 1 132 51'A SIPA 51 - ' 12 42'A 41'% 42 -I-: ,15 21% 21'A 2l'A — ......Co T.50 JohpMan 1.20 JoffitJhn .80a JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Joy Mtg 1.40 29 119'A 117*% 117% -1'A 1 52 52 r ,5 25% 25% 3 — % ,5 25% 25% *5 28'% 28% .... , —K— 49 32'% 32'A 32'A - 4 24% 24'% 24% -f 2 20% 20% 20% - .. 28 14'% 13'% 13'% -I- '% 90 42 41'A 41'A - % 20 90 88% 88% -1% Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18, Katy Ind Kanneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 7M Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 .ear Slag .45 47 18'% 18% 18'% — .ehPCem .60 3 15% 15% 15% - 'A -M '% -1% LrbOFrd’fSo LIbb McN L l:!SgV“v^^3? Litton l.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewSThe ,I3 tones Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt T.30 LudeyS 1.40b 21% 21'% -f '% II 35% 35'% 35% -44 39 ' 34% . 37 - 253 40'% 39'% 39% L 32 t 9% 9 9% - «7 25'% 25 25'A 167 28'% 27% 27% -14 21'% 21'% 21'% M J9'%i 19% 19% -- if 27% 27'A 27'A -11 50 50 50 . . 9 28 27% 27% _ 24 191% 19% 19% - —M— 3* I6'% 16% 14'% -36 34 33% 33'% - 61 26% 26'% 26% UMC Ind .72 Carbide 2 Elec 1.20 ...OllCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroval .70 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 " 1ft ......M 1.30 USGyPsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPlyCh .84 Colointst 1.40 13 41'% ' CBS 1.40b m 59'A ’ ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 COmsat 13 18'% 18'A 18*% Con Edis 1.80 65 32<% 32 SSiMcbonnO .41 _ si Mead Corp _ vliMeIvSho 1.30 lot .20g _ „,._.,„Utll .M ^M.. . , 1'4 41% 41'A 41'A - %iMj''2S'i*{ ConN.tg“l.76 ‘ « 27% 27% M 14'% 13% 13'% - ' «> 57 66% 66 661% + - 38 43% 42 42 - % 9 21% 21% 21% 81 34% 34.VI 34'% ..... 53 22*% 22'A 22'A — '% 2^T4|% ■ .............. 20 259 2M 6 11'A 11 10 41% 41 411 182 35% 34% 35 21 79^/t n^/k TIMi 62 49H 4BH 49Vt - 379 52^/» 50»/* 507/1 -1 U 37V* 367/1 37Vj - ^ 99 209b 20»/4 S 27'A M% 109 30'% 29 19 25'% ^5% 14 — % 130 9. . 40 29 I S5'A 55'A - :ont Can 2.20 :ont Cp 1.80 JontMot .1()p cont Oil 1.50 .. .. Cont Tel .68 control Data Mor-No 2^% .. Ill 22% 22^ -22 56 105% 104 104'% If 21 20% 20% — '% 85 58% 57% 57% - '% 10 35% 35% 1 ■; 45% .. Nat Can .80 *-Xash 1.20 Distil .90 Curtiss Wrt 1 12 14'% 14% 1 laycoCp 1.71 8a*yfn"p"C rio ge7«nfe‘l’l0 DetEdls 1.40 33 48'A 47% 47% ~ '% 1, 40% to ■ - 8 27'% 27'A 27'A to 40% 39% to . . . 8 28'% 28 28 - 'A 47 31'% 31 3l'A — %l ' 18% 18%.............. NatLead .42h Nat«»OI 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Ke«y'i“ NEngEI 1.48 7 30 29% 29% - % 14 33 32% 32% - /b 349b — 9 28 46>/6 459b 46 — V 19 22i/b 2196 219b — 9 310 529b 52V4 529b — 9 79 199b 199b 199b —9 30 46'/i 459b 46'/b .... ' .........’'i — «/b 171 62V4 619b 4 158 599b . 50 3 StevonsJ 2.40 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teiedynt ' Tenneco l.2i Texaco 3.20 Texaco wi TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texas Inst ,80 Texl^Ld .450 ....... 37 25% 251/4 25*/4 + % ~T— 12 25 2496 ....... - 247 56% 56 56% + % 78 32% 31% 319b ~ 96 116 26% 25% 25% 9b 126 74 73 73 -1 I 269b 26% : '/4 + 9b - 9b sli Interest Ceiling lea Largely Ignored on Spending Abroad Removal OK'd IWrlllVTUI VMV .U Americans to,help kdep dollars at home by resisting thej By JOHN CUNNIFF States apparently was more | request year, for example, AP Business ‘Analyst successful, for foreigners spent some airlines were advertising about/$2.3 billion last year, a! the luxuries of Eurdpean travel, record high that exceeded 1967 jseemii^gly/compelled by finah-spending/by $149 million. / cial realities to cd»ider their temptation travel abroad! in 1968 was! ignored ^•eat extent, it apjmars from analyses of 1968 travel expenditures. True, for the first time in the previous year—about $3.9 billion in compared with $4 billion in 1967—but several pu-sual factors were involved. These figures, too, can be misleading, for much of the increase resulted from spending by Canadians and Mexicans rather than by CllNNIFF Milliken. It allows banks, real estate brokers and loan companies to operate in what would amount to a free market for the trial period. Land confracts, but not small business loans, could also be negotiated at any rate agreeable to either party. NO ADDED FEES Lenders would be prohibited from charging additional fees, discounts or “pints” for debt service and other charges. A 1 billion in Canada; last year they spent only $820 million. • A sharp drop in travel to France and Greece because of unrest in those countries. France’s income from American travel fell nearly 25 per cent to $90 million. Greece’s receipts .were off 20 per cent at $28 miUion. DESPITE WARNINGS If these and other factors had not changed the picture there is little doubt that Amet-ican travelers would have left millions of Weeks after the president’; own profit-loss statements be-foreThat of the country. - if * ir The question of the effectiveness of informal restraints is pertinent also to the present campaip against inflation. *':* if. Some members of the Nixon administration, for instance, have suggested that wage and price controls, rather than voluntary restraints, mig^t be the only certain solution to the wage-price spiral. AHARDBUIW The net dutflow from ,trAvel last year amounted to nearly $1.9 billion, a hard blow to at-tenjpts at correcting a chronic imbalance in the American for- Canadiahs spent $638 million in the United States last year, Mexicans $500 million. Europeans traveling in the United States, however, only $233 million, a mere 3 pr cent more than a year earlier. The number of travelers actually dropped 12,000 to 8^6,000.' CAN THEY' WORK? The refusal to heed the presidential request brings up the question of whether informal restraints, even in the name of patriotism, can be relied upon to accomplish serious national] eign payments situation. It is an issue that still has to be dealt GOP^enotbrs Join to Holt Any Surtax-Reform Link WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leaders say they have lined up all 43 GOP votes against any tax reform amendments to the surtax extension bill. And they claim enough Demdr r S^pay^^^^^ U bor-:erats will Vote with the'’ll^^ paid off withhi one year would individual issues to in- be allowed however .spending weakened the Amen-gufe that all amendments can ue diiowea, miwever. . [can foreign payments situation'Up beaten The propsal first came up in and, consequently, the presUge * ★ * the House, after members re-,and strength of the dollar. For example, the Republicans fho oliey Committee, have insisted a full program’of tax reform must accompany extension of the surtax. tacked on a vehicle bill dealing with margin loans backed by stopks and bonds. .... TIrnkRB I ToddSHp 1. TransWAIr Th^ upper chamber went along with the trial measure Thursday as critics charged ^at the Legislature had “ridden roughshod over two constitutional provisions in its haste to turn the capital over to the money-lenders.” Sen. Coleman Young, trout, made that comment after ,^,^ -^!the Senate overturned a ruling M'A 7 President Pro Tempore Tom {travel to Mexico, the Caribbean + % Schwelgert, R - Petoskey, that arid South America, which were _ S'the bill was a “banking meas- exempt from the voluntary re- M(% 37'%'^provisions of the|strictlons. i»% «% “% = % constitution and would require] A concurrent campaign to en- ■l)_ a two thirds vote. | courage travel to the United them the United Kingdom, Ger- oil-producing states to help many, Norway, Sweden, the them defeat any proposals to Netherlands and Israel. cut the oil-depletion allowance. The main pr<4)lem confronting/ the Republican strategists, however, is how to get the surtax bill before the Senate for debate.— The increase in travel to Is^ rael was especially sharp, the apparent result of celebrations markipg the 20th anniversary of the founding of the Israelf state and'the resumption of more normal travel following the Middle East war of 1967. One indication that the presidential call was not totally un-I heard was aij increase also in 39 334CI 33V* J3‘/i ... /*«■.$ D 4 35% 35% 35% + % Schweigert, R 190728% 2796 28 — 961-8- t it, 316 271/6 26% 261 20 8% " ** 27 32% Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw ' - 15% 15»/4-% 167 42% 4196 4196 - % 98 20% 20% .20% + V« 76 55% 54% '54% - % 45 4296 42% 4296 + Vk 15 41%, 41% 41%:-,% 41 24 2394 2396 — % S3 31% 31% 31% - % 137 57% 5696 5696 -1 . 24 12V4 12 17 - % 10 46 4596 45% - % 26 29% 29V4 291/4 - ‘ 17 68% 681/4 68% 83 25% 2496 25 49 36% 35% 36% 4 75 28% 28% 2896 - . ‘ “ 38% 38% - 96 41% 4lVa — Va . 23% 24% 68 ^1% 40% 41% 113 3 143 42-227 - 8 18% 16% 18% 4 60 2696 26 26% - ^W—X—Y—z— WnAIr^. .SOp WnBanc 1.20 WnUTel l.to Weverhi Whirl Cl 116 58'A S7'A 57to -300 36'/> 35'A 36 - WlnnDIx 1.62 24 33'A 32««nDynom r enElac 2.« 13 31 3I'A 31% ..... to 28 27k4 27M - H 33 43'A 4286 4286 -186 14 14'A 4#6 1486 ' ' —F—■ 31S 69% 6786 68 —2% ' 42 14% 1386 14% + % 11 1686 14 i486 -I- % 38 24'A 2386 23% - 47 34c1«< liy »ny other thin myeelf. Robert j. Velley, 3m Wett Pbint, MINOrO, Route 3, Mich._________ WIG JJgriEb. vrigt by CeMeroi. WIG SHOP PARTIES, 4eyt v evenings, free wig, free wiglet. WIglend. PE S-»53 or 6T»4«t3." Lost ami Found S FOUND: BLACK ANO white femele Ha» WoiiHd lllulo i DIESEL MECHANIC I. good wggee. oten. FOUND: SHORT-HAIRED LOST: POCKETObOK with every-miM Jn. Jemes Ei Pollerd, »» Pelrolle, Union Lk. 3iU464. Sub.' Grey wllh eennie white. Cal* . UhlvenHy Dr. and Omar. FE $- Hmp Woirtml Molt DESIGNERS DETAILERS , CHECKERS Machine tool experience. 51 hour : '*"i$lment'eppoi?wiltl’*"**'**' f Stock-Well Co. 33I-71W l-7rW'Unlverxlty Dr. exit. DIE DESIGNERS •nL^sSir 3 SALESMEN, EXPERIENCE mth. Handicap no barrier, ir old fraternal organizal OOO strong In MIcb. Need ■ Oakland County, '— $50 PER WEEK ^ PART TIME , 3 men n-iS to work 3 hourt per evwiing, «74>«520. 5-7 P.M. tonight Auto Mechanic OAKLAND Chryslor-Plymeuth ^ Oakland Ave._______Ft 3 MECHANit ^ all areiid . -----------Irtngo . OL 1- Joe-« Baldwin at Walton.___ EXPERIENCED. . ^GROCERY NUN for asslatant manager. Apply In pereon only, Tom's Meat Market, 701 Orchard L*ke Ave. EXPERIENCED TORCH end parte EXPERIENCED WELDER FITTER, —. ------ Apply In niT Suppjiv, 421 Holly Steel 11 In Holly. EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity as piano leloe specialists at Grinnell'a' Pontiac Mall. The Ideal traffic location with toachlng studios offtr to Iho McCartney, NELLIE; July 17, 1969; 1296 Oregon. Street; dear sister of Charles H. and Floyd Holdsworth; also survived by several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted by Eastern Star No. 228 Saturday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service wiU be held Monday, July 21, at 1 p m. at the funeral home.. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs' McCartney will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MORROW, ANNA RUTH; July 17, 1969; 525 West Duna Road, Milford Township; age 71 beloved wife of Edison Morrow; dear mother of Mrs. Donald Hays, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs. Arthur Miller and James Morrow; dear sister of Mrs. La Ur Thompson, M r s . Margaret Green, Harriet, Elizabeth and ^ Harold Focde; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 19, at 1 p.m. at the Mdford Presbyterian Church. .r--“Tntement In O^ Cemetery. Mrs. Morrow will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The family suggests memorial contributions- be made to the Oakland County Children’s Village. BOX REPLIES At 10 atm. today then were replies at The Press Office in the folloyring boxes: C-3, G15, C-19, C-23, C-27, C-30, C-36, C-38, C-42, and C-52. Card of Thanto 1 WE WOULD LIKE TO thank our friends, neighbors and .all others Who haye baan so kind during our ------ .— -------... thanks to AT ONCEItl WELDERS Sheet A/ietal Men Want full or part tima work? Naw fabricpting shop handling 14 ga. stool to plats. Moonlighters To be gasoline company representative. calling on service station accounts, entails keeping dealers supply with Inventory of business'' forms, promotional Items and co|. lacting money. Many fringe benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box Steinway, ■ Grinnell's p... ............... cellent sales promotions and company aids, assist In htghar Income tor the erastiva go-galtor, almost like being in business for yourself. Contact AAr. Branlsar at Orlnnan't Pontiac Mall. __________ Electrician Utility City of Pontiac Salary $4.«7«45 per hr. Journeyman's atectriclan llcanta Personnel Offloe, 450 WMa h MeMtorhim IN LDVING tG MEMQII>r and i way Jufo IS, W: of you boar Lc Jtollea, who Ones, And know that you are happy. In your Father's OhOM place. Sadly missed by tothar, mother. MANAGER TRAINEE I of tha largest coi.. ince organlutlons in tha Manager i graduate. A advancament assured for person with ability. Liberal employe baneftts. Thb It a carter position. ohmoyar, 3344) anoo Company ■Sadly missed by fa IN LOVING MEAAORY Of Susan K But In our hearts you ora alwavo there. For all of us tha did her best. Please God, grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by her mother. GIRLS. FEMALES, ALL.ages, M do you belong tat Any clubs been wanting to (oin ortet This is a Teen’Club. We g--------*- E W^idaVt rtrsd to RANDALL, STELLA B.; July 16, 1969; 795 Kinney; age 76; beloved wife of Rotjert Randall; dear mother of Mrs. a Edward (Ethel) Brown, Mrs. Theodore (Aveline) Well s, Norman and, R a*y m o n d CaTver; dear sister of Morris' and William Angel; also survived by 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 19, at 2 p.m. at the Hilicrest Church of Nazarehe with Rev. Willis R. Scott officiating. Interment in White Oiapel Cemetery. Mrtb Randall will lie in state at'Qte* Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until noon Saturday. :NT, RECEPTIONS. I. OR 3-5202. FE ^ LOSE WEIGHT safely with D0XV4 Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents. Simm's Bros. Drdgs. TOURNAMENT introducing the ACOSTA- GOLP CLASSIC to to played Rochester Country XluE Friday Auo. 23. II hole bait ball. h“.W b dasi Entree __ ... , Deadline; Aug. 5. For call Ben Acosta, FE 2-1 Fanaral Diracters COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS <744451 C. j; OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME - - ItoMW Harbor. PH. mUOM. OONELSON-JOMNS FUNERAL HOME Kuntoon FUNIRA ...’ving Ponllai 79 Oakland Ave, SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME tful Service" FE M2M VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-071 Cematery Lota 4-A 2 LOTS IN WHITE Chapel, Guardian GRAVE PLOT, Rosaland Park BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS growing company In tha field of automation with a long range program. Outstanding fringe beneffts, with excellent pay and overtime. An equal opportunity omployor. CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago PneumaHc Tool Co. 1IM W. Maple, Troy_______<4M2W COLLEGE STUDENTS We have several summer Ipha for collage sfodenfs. For .. Iriformatlon call Miss Novak, 33^3ll^< between 9 and 2 p.m. ______ CAB DI^IVERS b Co. Apply in person COST ACCOUNTANT, m Lipeor, Mich. y Empleyar. CHECKERS DETAILERS Opportunlty for ---------- fringe benefits, eve COOK MANAGER, eftemoon ...... wages open and other benefits. 52S- Designers-Detailsrs 333-7009 POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STARTUP. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET ______HOLLY, MICHIGAN_____ EXPERIENCED BODY Men and experienced painter, full time, exc. fringe tonetits and working oon- FULL. .TIME flea station attondenf wanted wifh nght-meehanieal ax--parlance. Call Bill, 33E7983. FULL OR PART tima for CB radio work. Must have 1st or 2nd class llcenia. 33240<3. __________ FULL AND PART TIME Help. Ex-parlancad wrecker drivtr and sarvica station work. 3324336. FURNACE INSTALLERS and helpers, top wages, mady work. Chandler Heating Co„ 6744411. FLORAL DESIGNER, must to ax-perlanctd In all phatit of floral design, paM Blue Croaa. apply In pvs^Jaoobstn't Flowart, 101 N. FORD DEALER NEEDS parts dM. traliMo, full Him, good Martfig salary and baneflta. Apply in W'torta 66M Dixit, ----------------5an^«: 'tlmto' Gdf •R0C.SS\^G. Pull batwRla, and eiletvilme 407 Hadley St._BeHy, MMi. MAINTENANCE MACHINIST Must be I quellfiad loumeyman ma^lnlst, good pay, goto working condiflonv plus eH fringe benefits, apply American Can Co., 0661 E. 7 Mile Detroit, 3664091. An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINE /OPERATORS Lathes .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. PhoiM 651-4377 361 South Straat Rochastar, Michigan An equal eppertohlty employw NIGHT WATCHMAN necessary. Reply to Pontiac. Prats Box C-52. Equal Opportunity Empleyor Neeided Immediately! Man to fill our niot elaff to toll the all new Pontiac's, Tempests and "GOODWILL" uiad cartl Frlnga banaflfs. Right men can tarn from $104100 to 017400 Mr year. Sea Kan Johnson, at Rust NATIONAL CORPORATlbil la IMW accepting appHcatlens for full agparonca. 4nd to over 10 yaart Salary 0140 par hour From t-l pjn, EEDED BY' ----- —...., ....n tar officat, Avon and RocMHOr Rdt. area. S ■ day weak, Man-thure. 6'fe 10 pjn. Sat. attenwon 1 to 4 p.m. S2.00 M PARTS .............. . weftrrto, but will train otaier. Excallent salary and banafita. Call GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ^Imc^ _ jn^anlcMly^__lnel III or part Id Mapfe. GAS STATION MANAGERS Large Independent hat taveral work. Good opportunity to learn , Moray's 2280 Uplon- eftemoon and rhldnlght si ily 90S N. Hunter, i'hsn KITCHEN steward AHD tforeroom men, Shenandoah Golf and Country Club, 5600 Walnut Lk. Rd., Walled Lk., Michigan, 40^ LOCAL PONTIAC AREA. A career sal^ f--------- - Management opportunities. Starling salary arranged with commlstlon Incentive, unllmltod earnings LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS) TRAINEES Excellent opportunity for employment In now machine shop, In Troy. Apply at 1387, Piedmont. (Near 1-7$ and Reehssler Rd.) 7:30 to 4:30 Mon.-Pri. B to 1 Sit. ^ WORK part II. -loading trucks. Apply In | 9SS SCoH Lake Rtod. welcome. Contact 5 MEh^TO^mMN^for crew maMuars ■ Excel, banafita wlHi commlisloii end ovarrida. Call Mr. WyaH, 412- Power Systems Trainer Training poslffon now open foi oparilor of haatin- -- systami Must h callant salary and Iringa Mnafiti. Contact Personnai Dim., Oakland Communlly Cellaga. <47-6200. PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY ruqulres axpariancM wOod modal maker 5sr..s piSiic^rtoi?. flxlurat. Vary Intaraatlng work in tonalito: CalTsSnoa.* EwarSp! porlunity Employer. __________ PLASTIC FOREMAN benefitt. Call for appolniment. fo^lal Molded Prtoii^. 424- PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS tion menager, field arto. St weekly phit ev Starting -tel«Y $135 over-time. Guaranfood WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Appllcatlena now bolng takon tor school bus drivtra. Apply 1110 SylvorHi. ____________ Wanted i Immediately Service Station Attandont 10 yoart or elder, with enpatL once, 0140 par houo tinw and half for over time. Fringe benefits and PERMANENT POSI-TIONI Must be dependable, trustworthy, and neat appearing, ask tor Kan JohnUn^at 403-^ or stop Inl Texaco Lake Orion Is needed by a nearby riding stable. Wa will trail) you In horse care and general tiable work. Write In latter ot appllcstlon, ttating age, past experience and Pitone no., to: Pontiac Press, Box YduEo MAN td tEAW as floor I'd'vrc^SiJirr^M Must to omrgotlc uM noat appearing, apply Firestone Stare, 144 W. Huron, Pontiac, Hnlihed high i^aintoMil _____ driving expwlenee, _______ Trans^ Linas, Oelrelt, Midi. 044-2200 tor further tofoirmanan on lobs available In DOlrell, Mich: An RETIRED MAN part Erne lenitor work In a dry cleaners,- fcETjRBE OR HAiiOICAP for gjWper'*^^ SALESMAtj^ER. flee ot large firm. Right should make $4040 Ihousani year. All replies strictly tidentlel. Box Ne. C-S5. ROUTE SALESMAN Froien Pood ■ “r Dairy Products, Inc., emMnVwlL. .... _ bonefits. incentive and Country AMtai, Lapeor, Tuesday nioht, July 23, 6:0IK9:30 or Box 003, Eau Claire, WIs. M DOCK SUPERVISOR Large common carrier naadt experienced dock supervisor, tor Inbound shift. Knowtodgo of Metropolitan area asaentlal. Salary, fringe benefits. JONES MOTOR CO.. INC. 1310 E. Big Beaver Rd., Troy, Mich. , 546-1344 ^ DEPENDABLE R6lrlad Psrsonais Plusi Call Bath. ifiwt. r(wiEi..EMSI‘~CALL DEflT CONSULTANTS 1304) ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, . R.USSCLL, ILA M.; Jjily 16^ 1969; 865 Lakeview Street. Lake Orion (formerly of Pontiac);, age 82;..deajr-mother of Mrs. Jack'Joyner, Mrs. Myrtle Amsdill, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Edgar and E. Eugene Russell; dear sister of Edgar Rawlins; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 27 great-graudchildren. Funeral service will be held hoi Saturday,;July 19, at 11 a.m.! at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral! i , Home with Rev. Hugh Uam-,^ other than myialf.* Eugano M. ilN Allip after tolajWto, July II, 1969, I will hot to If. Staphen G.- Bfedshewr aw, Pqntlac, Mlehlean. Do you run ouL|)f^monav baf Hava you found out you ei borrow yourself out of dablf THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION opportunity to ' bacoma prolact leader. Frlnga tonafits- nvariima. steady year round w apportunlly CL) 0 W. h .YDE CORPORATION _ Tr6y Designer roasonabla work w___... .. SSio.2.'’'Ji«iW-'hJ:iS^V brato of machlnory Htat thoul prove vary Mtorattlno, and whoi growing accaptanco by Industr * grow%. * Equal Opportunthr Employat CARGILL DETROIT CORP. 1250 Croaks Rd. Clawson USOO__________ DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. PERNDALt 23k Hilton Rd. REDFORD SW17 Grand Rivor CLAWSON / 4S S, Main CENTER LINE / l«1 B. II MIM An Equal Opportunlly Empleyar Agency MANAGER I Also MANAGER .TRAINEE Elias Bros. Home of The Bifl Boy Now interviewing young men seriousliy interested in learning the restaurant business. banafits Including paid vaeitleni, paid hotpltaiiiatlen, inaalt, pamlon MECHANre”FOR diNERAL dUlV Woodward, Blrm. Ml SERVICE STATldN managar, iia^ M, jHto pay. good hourt, and tont^, Pontiac area, call Mitch *TTV'EU-Kffr parlancto prifarrad. tISS par waak. Mowanl South Shall. Long Lake SHEET METAL MAN, axparlancad In aavastrough and flaahlng. Apply In person, yg Scott taka ifead. iALBSMEN Rfew AND uaad Mr- mongy Kara to to mada fw Industrious typo. I *anf a saltern an who daslraa S1240O pir year o$ htotor- or to oaad not apply? Ilf a mat Ion, gpir^y Pantlac, MIctilgan.___ fELEGRAPH AND M/^LI Han-dard. Attandanta wantad. fRACih OPEltAfOR Ibilito,' •» '*5; Barnal liw., at 1& Sautovyroy. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA TRUCk DRIVER Sod*TMi 476.m2.” *^ ***^' .. siS^tCiflR, lUll tima will write Penllae Prata Bax C- fima, long hours, oil In wlntor. 21 , ington, 476.7212. tRJek d1 Tool Makers Template Makers 55 Hour Work Week Aluminum Aircraft Experience Desired Nol Journeymen Prodr j Required Excellent Fringe Benefits $3.89 to . $4.77 deIfenoino on expei^iencb 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Pri. 9 n.m. to 1 p.m. Sat. LTV AEROSPACE CORP. missiles AND SPACR DIV. EMPLOYMENT OPPICB N. OATi VAN DYKE AT 16W MILl WARREN, MICH. IF NECESSARY CALL COLLiSCT plaVkousi^Wco. Climb aboard, hauaawtvaa, aal toys FREE — Damo suppllat and FREE - HoitMt gifla and dOllvary FREE — Trip tor all damos No Cash or Exparlanct iwtdad ' Excallant Commission and Bernut N,lnto,^^.,car™nr 2 HOURS DAILY ......tltiluis v». -ur naoataary. No can-I Pl*"- Call batora Assistant Bookkeepir Exparlancad S dayt. Goad apiary. accountinghglerk Suburban Raiaarch Laboratory has an oponing for an Accounts Payoblo Clurk. Must hovo a minimum of 3 ytars oxpoHwieo and to aMa to., uaa tha Ctunpiomatar. Good aiaiilna aalary aiM frlnga banalllt. Call s5S48 axl. 338 tor Intarvlfw appoinlrnam. ETHYL CORP. 1600 W. Eight Mile Rd. Ferndolt, MIchimn 48220 HOUSEWIVES! pania$ In Ito mldwtif. LaMlly ‘“"^ANORA PARTIES" eommitalon plua bpnua. Call; BETH WEBr- SABYSn JWIna' .... •^ton2r-'iV.,’«ihVri:.'*.Ay' ai!!wlffli«$8'rS3:,S5S ' 'ill Vai;' "/'I'l' z ""Siz BABY SITtkR IN my hoim from 1 ichqpl. FE 5-7316. Claanert, 1253 $ B'Ham. Ml 4462[. BREAKFAST COOK ^ PREPARATION COOKS WANTED, tima. Exparlancad prafarrad but - ‘ ....... --—— -tilling to , 929 W, d walcoma. 3356821. ClUaNINO iMly, toll tima, must to ,.g^ monuy tor 'rigtrt nava CLEANING WOMAN 2 3 daw w —T-;:;' transportation. 642, college STUDENTS S142.S0 WK. GUARANTEED collega sfudtnfs. For information call Mr. Namath, 332-3639 totwaan CREDIT ASSISTANT Permanent part time position tor Intolllgont High School Grad. Must to touch typist. 28 hours tor woeK. (food startihg salary. Contact Jim RalSS. 333-7923. Aetna Finance Co. CURB HOSTESSES NIghI shift. Full tima or (Art tima. Good wagot, hospitalization and othtr tonafits. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tetograph 6, Huron COSMETIC SALESUkDY, party demonstrators. FE 5-2»53 or 474- CLERK CASHIER ho are looking employ retail assailtlai, nevrs can uv arransea: Apply at Parry Pharmacy (36 S. Lapaar Rd. Uka Orion.____________ COOK, APTfeRNOON SHIFT, wagot CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dependeble pereon tor rostourent-dinlng room. Full or part timt. Good wegos. Hospitallutlon end other ^taneflts. ELIAS BROS. ------' - -estaurant li <■ Hu"^ CASHIER-TYPIST Permanent chaUenglng position for HSG with goto grades age 18 or above, gonaral offico duties MS"r'?Sbir5oS"!iS salary, S day wtek, 9-5, l.. .... ditlonad offica, liberal. employee banafits. Phone Mr. Kuzebto, Dial Finance Co., Drayton Plains, 473- ivaning shlttsTigood ons with totowages ifits. MusV hava Apply In* paraon working conditions v. and all banafits. -------- ------ transportaflbn. Apply In * paraOn HOWARD JOHI TELEGRAPH AT M COURT REPORTER I / $7500 TO $8500 Mutt to able to take dictation at the rata of 148 tustainto words par S*"to^to****to **aocoaetful pietokm Of counts In advanced short hand aubaaqiient to Excallant frir, ______ - day^ PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County cout Hourse 1280 N. Ttlagraph-Ponflae, M— Teliphono 33M7SI, Ext. 49l aiiowancrMi-Tkie.__________* , CASHIER FROM 10:30-4;30 p.m. ever 18, 5 dayt a wk. AAon.-FrI. Jacks Party store, 1>» ■ Cross, sick and accident Insurai 1330 Pltomont St. Troy, Mich. ~ ' '5 and SMphanien Hwy. yjt ISW Mila Rd:' PAYROLL 12.16 to $2.27 PER HOUR The Oakland County Haallh Otpl., has an Immediate opening tor a quallfito Dental Aaslatant. Cdmpiate fringe bwiaflt plomHn^ eluding paid vacation and holidays, fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, ratiramant and life 1^-'— REQUIRES: High Sohaal groduaflon or O.E.D. RMktent ot Oakland Cdunlv Pravlout oxporianeo dwlrablo Atapllcsnit wllh 4 yoara of ex- glSf£^gata*l''«/!SU*i5 Par turlhor Intormatton contaef: PERSONN& DIVISION 128o‘^N'!%'5Si!«a'1C.fac. Phono 33BSDll"'Ext. 495 A morlt avstem and Equal opportunlly employer DENTAL ASSISTANT Exparlancad; 5 days, Including. Sat., jxe. salary. Miss Keis, 335- DENTAL ASST Full lima. Exl._____________ ---- ------- 5171" DIxIs Hwy.,' Drayton: Apply i to t p.m.____ DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Experienced booK waniad tor paft„tlme work, call SH-tIm, after To a, ■ atk for Ext. 2$._ EXPERIENCED mEDICAL ------- ■ Pontiac Ooclor'a a$- EXPERT HAIR colorist natoto to dya and styw hair, wlgt and hair-placaa. Call 42S4M67.____________ EXECUTIVE PART TIME - 96 year old company hat 4 openings, for womtn who wish to work part tima (Hours to suit thair Convar and earn $108 to 8150 par Car necaitsry. Call batora EXPERIENCED BARIWAID, nO Sunday or holldayt. Apply ' In I parson, NO PHONE CALL. Tdwn I. Country Inn, 1727 So. Tolagraph. Pull time nurse aidw, mIi tor oppolntmanl bstw. 8:30 a.m. ind 3 -- 651-4422. FACTORY WORKERS , NEEDED '"■asisaasr'’'" 6 a.m, to 6;.p.m.. EMPLOYERS TEtnporary Service, Inc. 264,rOrmrvJr c^ntIr LIIW _ 1561 H,®i'*Wia CLERK AUDIT ‘ CLERK Both positions raqulro women with some payroll or bookktaplng ax-perlanca. An aptitwto for figurot and the ibllllv to ruh a teivkay jddhjj|^ machine. Many Company APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE . Montgomery Ward PONTIfC MALL RESroNSiBLE AND accurate typist s with piaaMnt Phono volet, to do general offico dWIat, 5884504. PBX OPERATOR Outetanding opportunlly to ro-■|R^^axcolllnt or^toyM*fwnaftti i:a.d“iSBinWi«r’"’ jjLIjtofuMniuranco program plua ibto*fi)r’*Tito axporlanca a Huidson's Pontiac Mai) Imr HAiiiVkY'6 tOLdNiAL #x- porioncad waltrau wanted, zi or ovor. .Apply at 5186 Dixia Mwv, STENOGRAPHER Suburban Research Laboratory hat an opening for a good typist capable of taking therthand. Piaaiani workino cenditwna. oato appolnimant,,. , .< ETHYL CORP, KOOW.EIglltMihM. Ferndale, Michigan 48220 An Bqual Oppoilunliy B ‘ For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 D—8 _____2 Mol|l Wofd M. or r.___________8 Ihijl Wanttd M. or F. 8 Solei^Help Mob-Fimoio 8-AIWork Wontod IMolo lECRETARY, pirt tim*, prtvieui ^ hnuf«net ntncy •xp«r-------“ dnirablf, hotirt can ba n INTIRVieWERS .......-...1 tor eradl) card prwam. Wrlta Pontiac Praia, Grid anJlr- • ~^WANT TEMPORARY WORK? “Taterford ^ TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Appllcationa now bcino taken toi Pontiac Praia, Box C-4 Michigan._____________ WAITRESS WANTED, ful ---- paid vacations, fi ... S. S. Kreagai. ........... Telegraph. (15 Mila at Tolagrapti). FOOD Snack Bar Stenographers ImmediatB Opsnings Excollent Fringe Benefits in Addition to Salory INCLUDING: Shlald” ***'^ ®'“* '^"”■■1“' f Por year J^tO.* paid annual laava,daya%» *■ hpiwpy* V 5. LHJ Inauranca prograrti «. Ratiramant iiFOgrdin cohditlona ^ Choieaa**'^ of occupational arei 11. Eitutlwmanf in a grdwlni organization. / . " “ ' Shorthand Skill Essential APPLY NOW TO: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Courthouia Secretary Help wanted m. «r f. 8 PflrsonnbI# rnnnhlA u/Amnn .amt-ascp technicain 92 bed rvibUiiQDie, copaoie woman., general hospital and extended care Good typing and shorthand, ;hS''i!?'u'm^a^« o? skills. Able to handle de-| s'!fg!Xaw***^Vn'd Ba °cit pontilc! toils accurately. Position 1 Lake *fluron*Vop* 3100 °com^> includes unusual job inter-! ?5r/.i;u^r•':ltnM est along with more rOU-| Purdy?’‘ASrn*?^Marlatta’coinrnunl^| LIPEGUARO'Td'wbRK FLEXiBLE tine duties. , small..com- u2! SALESMAN i a-i^rpenter work /wSlil^sivfo^Din'? '* Tour opportunity to get in Additloni, *tam.® *rmai,^' kitctlon Mila Slwpplng Contor FE_^37 , on the ground floor GMC Real cabinets garage , aldllu, roofing, ----- —SONS. Notional vending, Estate have opaninga tor 3, wHI} eonienf, etc. Largo or kmall [obi. leataid in Mad I ion! train baglniwrirTerTitlc pay plan, CONSTRUCTION lo. pli 8^. I need tor rallabit and' hospltollzatlon,v tnortthly bonusai,[_?l?L®CJ:i_*-?5??i Oi----- ' * persona to full rout, i amplo' floor time and parking. | ALUMINUM SIDING Mini Hwimma. Chduffeups llcansel draw to qualify. Call Mr. Kin-, work, rough or trim and board of health card required. I cannom for Intirvlew. aSI-0370. Erlnga benofita, paid Blue Cross.li paid s an appoln'tmant. Wita, paid Blue Cross, EXPERIENCE.,DRAPERY end cur-, 334-4043. days, paid holidays. $3 34! tain sales, too salary, downtown! Irving koy's. «4-|CA;P^1 _______l'5r,“?'TS09^_ FOOTERS, AND“eomont; Wanted Real Est^____________M lApartmenti, Fumishod DO YOU .NEED CASH for your ELDERLY, LADY OR codpla only, FREE RENTAL home? Flnan5ng d problem? Why, deposit, no drinkers, 25 "--- -."'r not IMV# tho troubl“^— t—i —. us? We have force to sell i ability to won '*-*“lla, eip wa ight for cas for the new Topps WANTED CARETAKER couple or single man In Southfield area, experienced with horses, bam chores, end ground keeping, age no barrier, living-, quarters available If ^ssary, call Mr. O'Hare, at 834- Imployment Agencies 9 3 NURSE AIDES, growing firm, $240, call Jerry Ltgg, 232-9157, Associates Personnel. , ,po’ntiac' Met Help Male-F^ale 8-A 'Colling All Salespeople i'll 1 YORK Is on the look tor conscientious selt-sfarlers ' { .with outgoing personalities. If 1 yw^ nwt this description. 4 CLfeRK TYPISTS, company] benefits, 3380, call JOrry Lagg, 332-' 9157, Associates Personnel. / | Capable and axparltncad Indlvdiual Is ' required to manage fast-turnover snack bar operation tor our new store in Pontiac. BOOKKEEPER | N. 'Suburban area, 5 day week. 1 adams & adams 447-88801 CALL THE JOB'DOCTORS TODAY'I 352-3000, CHOATE JWCHOATE. This If an excallant opportunity with a dynamic, rapidly growing nation-wldo department store operation. Good starting salary grtits'y'' i Writ# Iff complete confldenct to: 1 WANTED!!! Experience Is not necessary, we will train you to earn a rewarding career. John the * YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at 474-0343 INDUSTRIAL /-I ACCOUNTING ^ 1 Collega preftrred, soma axparianca{ ntcessary, excellent pay and' ad-i vancemant opportunities, suburban! northwest. i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442 8268 TOPPS Division of Interstoto Oopartmont Sh 22170 Graanflald Rd. Oak Park, Michigan 40237 ;nter WORK, ramodaltnth w......ets-panallng-hanglng doora — Interior trim, etc. custom work, I ret. 330-1)01 of 338-4»35. ' n enB™Uc"ialM'EPP'CIENCY UNIT' IN it ?r ho'^ir l?nd thl' out the financial I , in buy your home! KITCHF* 'Ight for cash... Remember, from 1 Lake,_ ___ _____ .... time you call, to the time you! Highland Road, 473-7405. have your money, it will not ex- lXke-f ceed 40 days, no gimmicks. Wet coiloie raw rialiu»r ' rail nnw fnr uAiir! inciaii - - -r- 33«>4300. . , , _____home! kTychenIYte apartmant, Pwitlacj ---------------- Remember, from j ®r ‘'I'lKI''*", OHO, responsible 37 Rgiit Hw«ai, Uirfdn*Me 4i, 4TAL SERVICC top ArrDanlola^ltyy*%!lSsT!** rgelSMALCTHbUSE V MOI',' , 'ir^R AROUND Eiizabom COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING' TilTlGS . R©alty, ;' I 5W0 DIXIE HIGHWAY exporitnce. Also general ^ping' 423-040O REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally --------------------------------------SUND4” ’ ' LAKE. FRONT studio opts. fOi>.qwlotia.|,a Ink. . ' 44 couple or single person only” In!"""* imw VOIiagOf *1 Springfield Townablp,-425-5975. '' ^ -------* BEDROOM LAKE FRONT eottago. ROOM, private antranca, 51, 5 - ^ ^ ^ NICE 3 URNISHED. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 USE PAINTING, INSIDE and Don't lose your hOm Jt, Coll Solomon Pittman, 335-' -Call us lor free opprj ___174. I _ _ J4M4l3t9___________Laulhoer_____ 473r214«|T' IHANDY AhAN and /carpenter work.) ELDERLY COUPLE NEEOt homo'---------------------- - ................. ................- -......... __________________ ■ J*?': Mall. Cash. Agent, 330-4993,/ApartmeAts, Utifumished 38 1 furnished room, tor n AUr\ ByT.BDlAD nain.'l 674-1449. ......... 'Clark. ■. 1 IICE 2 ROOM, downtown, next to Robert Hall;' 328 wk„ 22. Carlton JCourt.. _ _ ______ . ____________ ' .ON'lakE ORION , Beautiful modern furnished, apart-,.__________________ ment, $50 per wk. Utillttes IncUid- LAKE FRONT m» ed, working couple or reliable, house trailers, 050 bachelors, MY 3-1809.________ j. mond Isle. Box 32, J yMKING'man only; SZ5''de'pbsit;‘'ap„f'itnanie ~ 320 oer week. 33S-10M. " Iienf KOOIIH Marafs on Lake,Superior, 04o''pa wk. Kenneth Willing — 473-14ai. FURNISHED AND MODERN eabtr lear Atlanta. 343-gW dttar 4 p. t • JOURNEYMAN electrician want's I AGENT ' ........■'?U?^55!^ii^V----.lHO-usg-, Buying hoiiW inil Tiurroutidlng areas.’. 681-0374'' BEDROOM, Children 1 GEN't'lE^N ONLY, Oakland's fastest growini estate firms is In th* »»• TOP-NOTCH salesmei must be experienced, —- completely ■f! keypunch'; Femin'ar with Applicants i ’ porlunity. Q Call Lynn A.________ iniLand JnelMfig^^ e challenge! La'THE OPERATOR:' Fait'q company Is seeking « , land contract with low down] I payments. 391-1959. !l NEED TWO Nl'CE homes In In- --------------—.................... . I dian Village, Pontiac. A two 0. B HANDYMAN Work, light bedroom brTck one story and a 3', aullng, all ty^s lobs. 332-7250. I bedroom home. Call Mrs. Bette at ' [■sW^C “JOBS. Bfkk,'" biKkV'and' 0'N_eiLRealty._674-2m OR 363-7m^ , ' P*j; J’-®.''.!;- HAVE^ A _PURCHASER -------------- titles pd PontU NICE SLEEPING ROOM, i NORTH_ENa _ 33M279 ' iNfCE ROOM,' private honle, " "I side, middleaged man. 333- 7- CLEAN, COOL siaepmg rooms, i GENfLENuTN ONL-V; l , 334-2471, s arte coda 517-435-4131 ool- . I Work Wanted Female ir home. FE 5-3797. A-1 IRONING', one day'service.' McCowan; FE 4-3847. :Ih; COUNTY.” 674‘j 698_or ’ :^’«993^ Excellent program of em-' ployee benefits include: paid vacation, holidays, insurance and pension plan. Brief resume of work history and salary expected. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-B. tYPIST APPLY TO NEW restaurant opening' EXT. 24 In July. Waitresses, axparltncacT.' L 0 C A L Short order cooks expe-’------------ dishwadhers. Palace Fine 2B4 So. TalagrOph. STENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 735 S. Adame, B'bam _____ WELL ESTABLISHED COMPANY. Rapeat type salat to ■ .... - - ■ ■ "Yitions. Typist I $4700 to $5000 Typist II $5300 to $6100 Excellent fringe benefits in «' ditlon to talaryl Oakland must fl naw positions immadiatelyi Apply now to: The Personnel Division Oakland County Court Houso 1300 N. Tahigraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 40053 Phone: 330-4751, Ext. 495 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive S7JI RH Neg. with positive ..Clors 17.501 A-neo., B-neg., AB-nag. Sio 0-neg. $13 MfICHIGAH CQ^UNITY BLOODCENTER In Pnntlac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Or„ W. ___ Mon.. Frl. 9-4 Tuai., Wed,. Thurt. 10-5 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - apply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ava. FREE CLASSES Man or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa have 9 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrong. Call today. I MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 I . . Jnts ano travel. Must . . salary $150 p fMasa sano name, age gi number lb Pontiac Pra Programmer iltlons art Im-------- continuing a facllittles. Experltncad personnel with a background "» *h» in»* sin. 40 Desired. If you i our career oppo academic atmosnhi .Personnnel Oftict Squirrel Rds., Roc--------------- An Equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND UNIVERSITY " Positions for lanitor, molds, and dorm keepers and nwintanance personnel are now available. Applications are now being taken at the Personnel Office, Walton at Squirrel Rd„ Rochestor, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer Experienced to i available. Commensurate o REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - proparlv In Oakland County. No SI, high commission, taty sales. 500 listings . Draw if neadad. SHEL-DON REALTY 425-5557. REAL ESTATE in RealtyJiavopaning for h Ited earning opportun?ty w REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Needed at once, 3 experienced licensed salesmen. Thriving office serving North Oakland, southern' Lapeer and Genesee counties. Opportunity unlimited for those willing to work. Alt types of property plus exciting r conations’ .................I. Call Mr. V It 434-2211, Royer Reallor, G 34,800. call Greg Chambers, 334- 2471, Senlllng and Snelling._ OPERATING CL'ERK: The oal who enjoys figures and meeting the »’*!ro‘r.*rirr;;^3^' Call Jo Wilcox, 334-247 , Snelling RECEPTIONIST? Urgent! Attractive ----- .;3(M:30, . ____ Wells, 334-2471, Snelling a Snelling. ______________________ RECEPTIONIST: Sharp girl want to fill this . of Insurance forms and to learn $345. Call Mary 334-2471, Snelling and 12 iif- --i AGENT Appliances/ aircor las? Apts.'^OlA^^^^ 2 BEDROOMS," TERRACE^ n and refrigerator furnished. Slw $170 security deposit. Montcalm-Oakland vicinity. 1 338-7211, ext. BABYSITTING IN MY home, up to I age 4, licensed home, day care,) 624-3481._________ ______ i 'general HOUSEWORK VVANTED i __________ 334,2015.____ Building Services-Supplias 131 BEAT INFLATION. Don't AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE iting Installed-cledned. 17,00 JO'S j 9™»» Making & Tailoring 17 TOP PAY OFFICES |DRESSMAKING AND alterations of 681-0374! 3 I Will Buy Your House | inywhere, any condition, no! points, no commission. « CASH NOW i MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53Vj W. Huron _J33-7I56 - SLEEPING ROOM, GIRL or lady, near Mall, Pvt. entrance. FE 2- . SLEEPING ROOMS FOR _ REALY, 442-4230. OFFERING SOUND financial advice] to the prospective home buyer Is! ah important qualification o, - the I Real Estate firm you deal with! ................................... Orchard Lake & Mlddlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow WIIson-48^^BB2 ROOMS AND BATH, »tOve,' -r-.'ViTrtD'e “ ---tw"*;* refrigerator, heat furnished. Lake j privileges. Adults, 5368 Cooley! • ®/f.. 9"5*jy®***' Lake Rd. Lake Vi^a Aptf. • ' AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 7 bedlam, all convenlei air-conditioned, all utilities lr^ eluded In rent. No pets. -Adults SLEEPING ROOM, man, Pontiac, only, 473-S16B.___________ _ «71959^._;;_____________________ LOOMFIELD MANOR WEST dSin’^u.r.r fTI »wly completed luxury apartments,' 7058. _____ ____________________ *rf™nJ?ri'’^iri*JrSn.ll SLEEPING-R'OOM, LADIES, featured. Carpeting and drapesi ce 5.11045. included. Model open daiiw ia---------------^ ***^.‘— daily .10 IMMEDIATE'OCCUPANCY wlt'h -aTf iS^r-finen. rangements available. Whe ready to sell your home Mr “■e firm w'---—* - - ■el SPOT~CASH “ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township SALES: Major manufacturer wants Moving and Tracking , 22i man with marketing background i . and Snel REALTOR, OR Pointing ond Decorating 23 JjJNTERlOR AND Pontiac area, have . ^ , - .....-- tSMO-X^ * * ’ ...________- -..TERIOR AGENT 681-03741 ?5fSl«S:ate"'j3"*M^^ "’** ,r ' 'i'r«.'"fc.'’*,sM;|AGENT ■ 68.1^0374' mates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. _ I you w^Nf " Mlke-Wolf© .................... Rooms with Board 43 I NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. HortwcooKad I meals. 335-1479,___________ bedroom units, BM'ufilitles'exceptI -'-J'."-?'";'.;..-,; M*rpeMng,'dM'i»s, "swlmmlng“poo®,' ^■""■19.:-- L'?e'To'"*chSyrin“i,rr. V*of «»®"* SP"« .. .. Highland" Rd!'*Ap"t? 137,"**674-0w! | AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE ^ Mrs. Schultz, between I and I p.m. ] ....... ♦ -a. Great Oaks Apartments i anO 2 bedroom apartments and i - ............... and commercial 5553 or 4Sl-45?4. BIRMINGHAM AREA Professional or sales office, 1150 .. ---- parking, - ---- action to convert your h read: of Sf estin I, should you be thinking 0 PER CENT NYLON, 7 beautiful i BULLDOI1NG ■ - ' . ideal jor, OSCAR SCHMID" WOMACK ROOFING CO. 7 Fraa estimates 334-8143 _ PATntTNQ in dr out, FREi _esHmal5f*FE 2-5384. _ I PlflNTING " AND PAPERING, residential and commercial idray-' ^nj.|^4^0rval GIdcumb A Sons,' GiMUTY'wb'Rk AT modast prl«s. Frea estimates. 332-3213. Wonted Household Goods 29 '044 Joslyr WANTED;’ be glad you did. Call Gaorge Schroeder. O'Neil Realty 474-2222 ^or 332-3844. - WE'RE HUMILIATED! \'~ i We've sold all of oUr listings. Your 'Irs6n a AS*SOt1ATES 2440^_ CADILLAC '2'i hear biiki'ani rooms. Adults^338-3452. MONIAL yiLLAGE ' Now renting 1 bedroom apis. ..OPEN: 1’til djrk DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile. Oft Dixie Highway . . . 473-9649 Now Leasing Id drapes,Jenit III be partltio est 14 Mile Rd ' saryteas, space I UNION lake office building, lease. -- sq. -ft. offieq Plus privitq otfica I recaption room, S25 ft. Plqnty .iarkjng. 343-3208.. ________ Rent Business Property^jW-A lO'xSO' BUILDING, tor itorq, ottica, parking W. Huron. FE 3-79M. 1,000 SQUARE FOOT, Cjemma^ SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND A__ AWNING^PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR^-iL.ASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Carpet Cleaning ' I A-1 CHAIN LINK FEMCE Instatlad CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY I or repa|-^ ' --- '—-----‘ cleaned, For lew rates, 33S4706.1 338-0297 CALL NOW - DAY O R NIGHT-4I1-2500-TERMS __ DEALER--A8K FOR BOB OR RED SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, ihul-lark, gutlan, porch endow— * A H SaNs. 425-1501, 474-4341. Airtenno Senice BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING 11-A SAND, GRAVEL, DI r ; Free estimates. ____ 402-44351 ’ reesonable, 338-1201 or 474-2439. RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior; Al DOZING, - t PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. Cemtnt Work CHAIN LI ______________________r%-{ ALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chlmney,| porches, violations corroded tuck-polntlng, roof leaks Raasonablef 335-3433. ILL TYPES or otmant 5515. Brick, Block, Cement Work new «nrt repair, flreplacei claTty. 473-9170 repaired. Quality ............. lea, ask tor Ron. 482-0949. EXPERT FENCE Installation or repairs, any type, 25 yaara ax-perlence, fraa ast. HosypiU A^ar, 425 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, 402-54^ '^{installation and •^1 —'.Ki. ri— v^nneL 401-1847, axterlor. Free ast. 33A4594. 25-YEAR-OLD UnlvArilty student paint. Top quality ^rk at li pensive price. 451-0801 anytim .-1 PAINTING W p p, GUARANTEED. Frea aifimatai d all gravel pr^ucts. J32^203.________________ Highest prices paid for 1 ADULT, REFERENCE, and deposit. 315 per week. FE 2-0443. appliances. Or whal' Townhouses' Townhouse Apts, Individually Controlled CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Loxurious wall to wall carpeting, bath and a half (except 1 bedroom aots) Sound-conditioned throughout. Individual storage CLARKSTON ARIA On 3M0! 35Xo770."M!cheal8“Rlty" _ Downtown Pontiese 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE ' Second floor with elevator. H ^ 1150 plus security deposit. 44 Si yds. 3 CHOICE SHREDDED black topsoil. Farm topsoil, ' del^F E^ 4^580;____ HEAVY CLAY LOAM delivered by 5 yar larger. Grading -Waltman, Landsc Wonted Miscellaneous e^M5763. commercial ^'and'^^^n'i SANDING and layniu, era onriinie^»»-j,» _ ...... dSal ?iba?^n43 47W251 ^ floors refinished. 427-?775. Collect. 'INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnL nai BY A SONS TRFE SElfVICF Pdinti-id wood „S5,‘-®XA.^2nsjj?ee service^ Iinrv Aun rcAACMT a,Ari, PAri.. .. y and old, 35 yri. experience. i ilainlng. Exc VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt |-------j—. and neat. Auburn at Opdyka, '„. . _ . .... M,",»’■««''Wanted to Rent "r 335-4^26/ FE'_391-2618. . ... tranc0. Closw ............ - — Septic Tank instaflntion s reliable young gins wish to! GEORGE FRERICKS ♦"•,Lu»ut^U”k. Inst.riItTn.® 482 "74 COUPLE 'vyANTS““SP'AC'E lo'dic'k'a ANO, BROOMS'. CLOSE In. Deposit Elizabeth,! FE 2- exterior. Commercial -Insurai ■ ■ " 5-8254. guaranteed. Frea estimates, v installations. 482-8874. Spraying Servlet Vatkins, Macaday Lakes or whatl2 ROOMS ANO BATH. No pets. I _ . i;odms. Insul____ ____- ___:___. , .— ..iroughout, garbage PRIVATE BATH, entrance, disposals. Master TV Antenna r front, l man $28 dep., 315 system, paved private parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155, R E N rA L*' AGENT 0 t PREMISES . * 1439 . LAUREL VALLEY DR. ' (On Hlgh(and Rd. belw.. Airport ond Hospital Rd.l 673-8686 ROOMS FURNISHED .. :ouple only. FE _____________ 12 ROOMS AND BATH, utllltias| { Included, FE 2-42(8. 32'7 ROOMS, MiVATE bath and an- ^^1 tpjinr« In DafttPAndajk Attar 4 p.m. call 48- Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 DIXIE AND holly ROAD, 1(1x7* s fo'r rent or manufacturing/ 3 ....... loading space.'&^4 dr f'eTiML OP TO ' 1B24*SQ.'~ BLOCK AND CEMENT'"work. tiac. 391-1173. _ ___________ CEMENT WORK' Poured concrete, basements i weekends. NOW SCALE SPRAY. FE 5- CHRISTIAN MINISTER desirei ASPHALT DISCOUNT , spring Special _ , | tou'ndatlons. 338-1414. ”■ F?49175!cement WORK, drives, ' pall'ok, fE 5-1187______________porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. A. JAY ASPHALT l _ Pbo®kPqnU.c,J91-3514^---- Fleer Tiling X G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking resurfacing, worn out cwiai I, old I Wi» OR 3-3774 in Arbor Construction Co. AAA ASPHALT PAVING eoaling. FE S-5328. Fraa ast. 39I-2S iOMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL 1 residential brick and cement wc GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2671 TOO DIO uz-vsja ' tREE SPRAY, mosqulloe spraying, ________ . Qlj-AtllTY WORK ASSURED; Painl- - ^Any size, any type. 343-7295., PROFESSIONAL A CUSTOM FLOOR COVERINGi,i"7?-’2.72':" C«ll«g* gif«“ Jwg'Xs.'cffi Photoaraphy icOMMERCIAL and RJSIDENTIAL. Heotinii A Cooling GAS, OIL, Farced air or I water. Air conditioning. Central 2 ROOMS AND BATH for 1 adult 320 a wk. FE g-0122. 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED apartment, ....... ............ —Ivate bath. Studios. 334-3802. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., lietnsod ond Ini----. ea ostlmallon_______ 332-44311 ASPHALT PAVING i Comamrclal DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLA B S . • Rasidentlal and e o m m a r c I a I. Licensed. Bonded. Tad Elwood. 482-3373.______________________ QUALITY MASONRY Brick, block and stona, yanaars.l basamants, firaplaras, etc. 473-0947.' Ceramic Tile I DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slatt floors. _WiMiam_ Lennon/ 682-2195. ir'^oiirilS'l Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE ’del7wod“'campfeto'^iand^ PLUMBING S. HEATIh Prat est. 482-7197 I Sewer, wafer llnea — FE 8-0443. rrME'RrdOWE“jiSr'in 'peat: 4'3 G 1 L PLUMBING j^EATING. L cants per yd. Oallvered. 487-1904. j George Do It. 4734B77. _ W COMPLETE' LANDSCAPING.'«- BOND PLUMB^. Ropoirs ai spactalizing in retaining walls, remodeling. 427-4790. Frea estimates. J. H. Waltman - - — ■ I. Free astimata. 334- _______il. Vary low rs - GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free In Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton 2 ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, furniture, private entrance, umii, i sound proof washing facilities,, must see to appreciate. 334-3005! betw. 10 ^m.-S p.m. i F'rOO'ms' AND bath, prival'a en-l trance. Couple or 1 person. Refs. i FE 8-8935.J82JWashin^glon. 3 ROOM APARTMENT 190 yyjl]ow_Beach_;__________ 482-17471 3 'r'oom ANO'^ATH; neor Wisne'i" Stadium, carpetod, vary nice, utilities, S135 per mo., Dep. Req. no children or pots. 335-0293. 3 ROOMS AND BATH'."Wailad'Lako! or part of .L OAKLA'ND'valleV apartments. remiiv"oom;‘tuirheseman^^ —ipancy. 1 und 2 woodwrt-lot blciiids into undivtiopdd SocW cihtir and^ LAKeJPRIVILEGES AND w tand'c'Sntracl' o! 47«*li icimoral Tarra(;e. 423- . stove, refrigerator fiirnshed. 39o par Way. 334-3531. nw BAin, waiiBO to only. 424-1138. Sharp Living Quarters "pSSflXl DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 SUNK in THE WEBDl at ___Jx»U Call us tor 7 day ra and 'Othar mpa rs, tibar wood. 451-8001. 451-0588. >ut ttw inithing DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS Sales 8: Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. irn Rd • A-1 Building Results pulart — sura wa'va got Ifl di UP to rasulls^ — W t Fit you to a now home. EM 3-6703_ 1A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, drassot, 335-4207. Mrs. Sabaska. alter'at'ion.s. all. Tye^^^KNIT ' DfhfiPi Tr^ng H6m0 REP'aIR, and' ramddaling cabfnaYs. ,FE 2-9639. __ HOME Maintenance Repair, no •" Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Springi _ u,.h and tall clean ups. Cutting, I PORTABLE Tm truck) high Prj»»uia fertilizing and spraying. 473-3991 j w«b: 5! Vu CLARKSTON GREENS i siding, mowiS ' homos,' h.«v V ' aqulpnrant, aircraft. JAB Porta-POwar-Wash, Inc. Folly Insured. '• 332-4919^ 334-1428. REASONABLE RATES, 338-1244. HAULING RUBBISH, construction, LANDSCAPING specializing in sod. Layad dallvaiad. 334-5444 or 425-2122 wsicomcr swnwes St. 836 wcsKiyj 331 ‘ Ml 4-1432, ,, ............ -----'3 ROOMS CARPETED, In Pontiac, ' WORKING MAN wishes to share his! near St. Mika'S, 391-1959. - —-------------................-^ ! apartment with same. 481-2831.13 r'qoMS AND BATH'. “Sharp', ' Truckina • l___________________________ . references. 2S7 Oakland. !A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulao ??!;, .FE 2:»35.____________ _raasonabla^_FE_4-13M;____________. - ---- 3 rqoMS AMO BATH, newly i AI LIGHT HAULING and'odd lobsT decorated with private bath and, FE 5-4224 same, own room. Call 681-2720; entrance, carpeted hall-wav, laun- --------------------- .(t.rXrim dry facilities, private parking-»1th I utintips turnished. 335-2154. _ _ 36'3 ROOSl, LAKi PRIVILEGES, ! nrlu.,. .ni.jin,-. ATLMOO Immediate occupancy pool. 357-4300. ' _ REALLY NICE I 3 rnnm. and bath flat, Off Ookland........ .... ............ .. utilities I % OF AN ACRE I Val-U- aluminum sided , , { Waterford, 2 possible, 3------ ' paneled rec. room, qftaeho’d garage, carpeted, air conditlonad, $19,^. Fqr appointment call 473- Fbrick RANCHES avallaMa.“i^ feature 3 badraoms. garM^^II (Adjacent to downtown { ^M^ndaVRlm^Batsm^^ iiity. co! ? ' RnrhRctbrt ' _______________________ APARTMENTS'' ALL VALLEY PLACE I* 4 ACRES, 2 merclal or Industrial. CALL -1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. LIGHT HAULING, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Lawn spraying, 'tartlllzon, and iisDian, coi s. 482-3043. Kwlkla Duplicating Canttr, 2 Taitgraph near Voorhtls. Ci RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER LIGHT hauling; prica, FE 8-3392.____________ LIGHT HAULIN6 A'ND MOVING LIGHT HAULING. -- garagai citantd. 474-1242. _______ LIGHT AND, HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, till dirt, grading —‘ irovai and tront-and loadingr Wanted Real Estate 7 TlcTso^ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka, FE SB141 Urgently natd for lmmtdla|o saltl ' I 0603._ ^FeUmM ?StiSlO»^'s:'«'5-40lT”474.4449.’ J .F'»*Jl»!!’l.Pi5'‘“P------FE^jrW^, rec. C A H_SprayJno^______________ ~ vestrwidbilig {lawn service, tre# trimm - and light hauling, 334-8417. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED [^'rlS*ast*'Xi^'Maa, a"° 5442 Lawnmewer Service . IA CARPENTRY and r^ng, astlmjtM^334-28W, 474-3940. ADDITIONS AND allaratlons, | repair. FE S-1331. ATThtI^R AND EXTERIO Family rooms, rowh or flnisiwd liSmiki. omr i PJII., REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, troa pickup and <" ' FE 2-2102. «iMy do it VounsELP wti^g SS^SSS'Jrt^-ruM liatlan. S344501. ASTRO ELECTRICAL Stryl... residtntlal, induslrlat, commercial. A-1 BULLDOZING, Pinlth .Oradine, Ba^hoa, Batamantt. a74-Sm. Ft : TALBOTT LUMBER ’lw,.weod Of. aluminum, nd Hardwir# •uppiiti. _ ^"'agfaia' 24 hrs. .... .... -., ------- We will not be undersold | eitv'. i R. DUTTON FE 0-1725 ::___lAA roofs' installed. Hot ' «nri shingles. Call L. J. Price ______price Isjrlght. 33M 034. ___ ALEXANDER ROOFiNG, spal'clalll-ing In hot tar —' Call tor low 331-1975 24 " truck Rental 15 S. WOODWARD 01 , FE in dallyJnclur drinking. 401 N. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I ”■ 1 bAY Cash ■“ FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE -«d». Trucks to Rent ‘”™'’ IND waste oil V9-Ton Pickups I'A-Ton ! TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and shingles, repairs. Industrial Troctor Co. _____ LAUINGER ' 574-0319 __________ “ A BETTER CASH DEAL | SOFAS AND Chairs raupholstarad APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING e guarantee the sale of Sec., Oep., call 10 a FE 2-4434. i ROOMS' AND bath <1 MILLS i For all your Real Estate nbods I Otticas In Laka Orion and Lapaer . 493-0371 444-430S canal. Dining 1 Full prlca.tlT.M I VA P 44.. CALL RAY TODAY down FHA or garage. BEAUTIFUL URGE 2 bedrooms with 2 baths, and so) “"priced from $188 Central air conditlonlno Dishwasher, refrigerator 12 cu. It, freezers Separate storage , Underground parking acta JUST EAST OF N. MAIN AT 501 E. University Drive OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to I p.m. _PH0NE: 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished 1 BEDROOM, Praftrably taacha or older couple^ ULM^ ______ 12' x'((O' HARTPDRD mobile hon ___________________ 8 mos. o d. 39^74 _'j bedr-qom HOME IN'OxforB, BASEMENT, OARAGE, 3110 month, | usoq, cash to settle estate, for In- ■■■■ ■ ■ ------ Couple! formation call, 428-47SL ___ ...- 2-BBDROdM HOUSi. 2tlnq Hvlnihdlnlng*ltchan areb e 2 car gariga, wa^, flnlmd .... -•* 'arpqtaS Hale 00, !1 ALLEN STREET tSOO down starts your badroom gas heat, I Wright Real Estate, 3U PE 2-9141 Is of plans or loti I Ion to ,build In this f CONTEMPORARY, garage, lake t------- &lenwood,,^!van Lk. 030,000. 330^ 26x40 j, V. rancher, full ^basernent, aluminum siding, Aluma-Vlw windows, on your W 015,900. We also have 2 lots available In M W SSE' 'SM.!, •“'“-*'1 worksmopT yoo'°“ GLARKSTON ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE gEOROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING $13,990 large utility room. On ypur lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTE" Russell Young. Bldg. teS0ig-S3W W. Huron St.i AUBURN HEIGHTS m aluminum ranch featuring 3 [Iraoms, living room^ dining )m, kitchen, tun room, bath plus lull basement. Ad^ attractions ( 24x30 autHul YORK £!Lt FE 0-7170 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or telling your home? Let ui handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 BY OWNER carpeted, m r n large BATHS. THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE range VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER heat and many, M a N Y OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME 1 LOCATED ON J ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND PRIVACY^ PRICED AT S45,D(I0 CASH oil CASH TO ----------- MORTGAGE. Kenneth G. Hempstead-R Its Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 334-1284 DAVISBURG AREA Lake. Beautiful 3 bedroom laxe front ranch. Sandy beach, good boaflng and fishing- This home has extras plus.. Incl. dishwasher. Intercom, Calcinator, d porch. ALH 5*94. _______ Town i. county i 1000 N. leRoy feni ■ MM195 ranch home on_ nearly 4Vk gvii car garage, Co. 57«: • _J TOWN A COUNTY INC. M N. LEROY PENTON “hitter ILLY — 340edroomt and _______ lasament. Garage. $13,500: Land —* '—IS. S SYLVAN LAKE -MIh. t1^;iarmp.: SANFORD — tllSOb. FHA josEPifi SINGLETON REALTOR 4te rtqcHARD LK. toSO KING-PHIPPS l,AKE ORION LAKE FRONT — cozy 4 room honna wllh boalhouse; Includes ITVS' Chris Craft, Asking tlASOO. PONTIAC NEAR FISHER BODY, VILLAGE OF ORION, Sharp story 3 bedroom home, full b_ ment, new gat furnace, - ftnead yard, m car garage. Only tlt,900 LOOK THIS OVER RANCH, 3 bedroom, full bai.. gas heat, only t14,m. FHA. down, can for appt. LAZENBY $500 DOWN Attrictivw ibungalovr rwady for now owner — 'Completely redecorated. Has carpeted living room. Separate tlS.500. FHA terms. J; ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor MrffiTay*}?r«.'?S. CALL RAY TODAY *74-4101 RAY ^»t!' StlsgBg Will build on your Wi aiumipum n •GAYLORD baths, large I with InsuMM. Insullted wbMknn. $14,515 - Cell,*gr eree hT'bSSSSwL RocHisti'R'AAiAr -----ere with thit 2 belhf. Femiiy mei5i$»»"yih thIt ?*b!droom tench. 2 beth^ Femlly kitchen. RHODES 3 BEDR<^, bctemcni. get hie -miy ISMO, 01 terms. A. J. RHODES, Rsoltor ! 1-3306 251 W. Walton fB 54712 multiple LISTING SERVIci SYLVAN LAKE i^«oaas"*^;?ck.-c.rj2ft? 5i!rrw7«'ijSV?rS!Si'.. 3@,,Show...ny 2'm..-CALL SPACIOUS QUAD LEVEL, ms. m baths, office. stonns and screens, stone patio, tencad yard,' Ig. lot. 100' x isv, Waterford TWP. $33,990. 512.000 down, $155 a month on tend — tract, Immedlata possession, 474-4212. • SYLVAN llAKE SAM WARWICK Has 4-badroom 1, ell city' services. lake privllagts. Ills Stratfdrd Rd., 142,750.80. OPEN SUNDAY M PM. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL TRI-LEVEL. llAfOO or Tired of City Living? MENZIES REAL ESTATE OFFICE: 4354485 Evet. Sun. 43SJI eteelrle J Aid, 11 I lot. Has ., mtni, new/ sidins and 01$ ItM HurrYI cell Ray Tgd*y.,4YM101. "RHODES 1, dining room, modtrn kltch-lull basariMnt, gas hot , 2 car garage. 1.3$ A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8r2304 251 W. Wallen FE M7I2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Model Open DAILY 2 TO 8 I, from 514,990 on y Brick front tri-leval, ovtr 1450 $q. ft. of It $14,990 on your lot. Commerce Rd to t, many extras. 402- kicated. Can be I YORK BEAUTIFUL ****^ffoogda I, rxn graciwa Ihamt. M' graclOL- .................... ...... Ottrolt In Oxford at 1385 West Drelfner. * ' BIG BIG BIG near shopping center e Jr. High School — onl _ily 5 minute Body. HURRY erms available onl, Ray O'Neil Realty, 474- BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch on I acre, beautiful wooded lot, 2 ' ceramic baths, carpeted, 2 car at-' teched garage, full batament. Im- . or,Vile.’ Ay owner W II . ______________ bedrooms, m baHis, fireplace, m BRIAN realty Multiple Listing Service ekdays 'til f Sunday 10-4 g Dixie Hwy. . 423-0702 BUNGALOW-4 ROOMS VACANT — Full basement, gas heat, ,2 car garoge, on 2 lots, 114,500. FHA approved. Zero down. GMC REALTY 681-0370 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, 2 f BRING $35 II glve**you''^slcURItY fi lere others r ' tenance. util, except elec, i, 2 -. . bedroom avail. CALL NOW. 33S-4171 see model CHERR'YLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. schools and shoppinfl. . DON E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 EAST SIDE S bedroom, full dining r baths, lull basement, t heat. Can be purchased contract or FHA terms. TOM REAGANr , REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyke ____ S7,000 down. Total Vri». m 4*4-7435. MIDST TALL TREES nearly;^! kling - ■ ■ ... ACRE ___ ou^In tids agnj ELIZABETH bedrooms, IVi story brick, trim. Full batemant, firep ----irage, 2 extra '— Rd. 481"" EVERYBODY LOVES A BUNGALOW THIS WELL CARED FOR 4 . wat bar, walkout to largo wlmimn|. 9ool, 3 car garaga with itorage room. Ariced, 80,900. GREATER BLOOMFIELD carptHng. and cusi stay with house, many exirai $38,900, *10,008 down. 473-1751. FIRST IN VALUES Caasa RENTING WE ARE NOW NELSON BLDG. CO. droom homa, immadlgW ________ OR 30191 OWNER WANTS ONLY $11,900 fbr thif 2 badrogm r-‘—•---------- '- Pontiac. Has full HOMES WILL ACCEW ALL JM»J»LICA-riOM Dl^ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND REAL VALUE REALTY For ImodiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 HALLMARK UNDER $14,000 TED'S TRADING McCullough Realty, Inc. Valo-Vision Show of Homes U-KANT-GO WRONG with this dute bunaglow featuring full In. tha PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! read all about this 2 t , excellent condition, $ wllh full basement. PIONEER HIGHLANDS ' y rMm, ^1 b|sement. LAKE PRIVILEGES on Middle Sfrelts Lake wit flreptaca, large lot with p|i PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA Cute S-bedreom bungalow, large garage: paved drive, nice lot. FOX BAY QUAD aths, 4 bedrooms, family ream, fireplace, M acre 8 UNIT INCOME furnished units, air conditioned. Ilka new eetfdlflen, very good return, Information released to Interested parties. ^ THINKING OF BUILDING? , ^ , then think of McCullough Realty home's with J bedroom. l porch, bullt-lni In kitehw aitechod garage. *44,900. -------------largo family full bosomont, t14,m. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474-4»1 POJj. *• NORTHOIDE LAAOE 44odraom, t IS TH TIME to see 1 bungalow with dining.... and 15D'x140' lot. Tha price it *14,000. P 51. CALL RAY TODAY RAY ROCHESTER. Ranch l*o!1®!'"*l WATERFORD Cush ■ ■■■ with contemporan^^bMeval | car iteraoa, many othar axtras. This unique home was foaturod In Background For Living. See it to- :u^'kston newly 'de— fireplace. UNDERWOOD 425-3415, If no an*. tf*G125 wi'LL build" any Style house SNYDER, KINNEY & iBENNETT In Rochester 4 W. Univarilty *5t-4ie0or3l Lake Oakland Shores BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL .........- ....- WANTiO EQUitY out ^ , brick pef. loan. 3 imd cc . -------.... ............ - - In this .ara: living room, soporote 1 room, bu1lt-int In kitchen baths, family room 1 flroplsco, full boioment, attechtd giraga. Tht living TrSi Lake. 173*414. OPEN - 2654 COLBY - CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Enloy fho summer and this lova|y homo In complete eomfort, flnlshad Inside and out with loving care with sevaral parsonal touches that make a heliaa a homa. All rooms larger thin avoraga with a temlly kitchan 15x20 that I* absolutely ouf-of-thls-wertd, luxurious carpalad living raom, tVt boHis, 3 bedroems, full bosomont, 2 car attached gqraga aittf So many extra Included with this home you will hava to sea them te appreciate. East on Millington, off Woodward south oT Square Laka Read, left on Colby, SATURDAY 1 to 4 youiUhostoii: Paulina. Garnor, SHARPEST UKE FRONT One of tha tet itkt "BUYS" wa ha shake, oak ftanra, plastorad walls, 4 family raom, attached gtrogo, all an REAL FAMILY LIVING ON UKE 0AKU>ID Thit 3 bodroom lake front, hat a tort, full walkout bosomont, tl'xl*' SASHABAW AND WALTON 'xl9* carpeted living, City \ SMALL ACRIeAGE - CURKSTON 4'4i acres of hoovily woodtd ’’land Is tht locttkin ef this large and sharp 2 bodroom aluminum sided ranch home. Grand plane typo living room, country kitchen with bullMns. and ItWxITVIi muter bod- PORRIS & SON, RULTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 AVON TOWNSHIP BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM RANCH, located. In Rochuter arte, this hot ftreplaco In the living room, full batament, and lierMwaad ftoort, the lol on which a stta It axcoUontly ipprtclote. Avaltebit h on 1 convontlnal moHgi WOULD YOU ENJOY LIVING OUT OF THE CITY? IP YOU WORK IN TME PONTIAC AREA, and would enloy e longthly drive etch morning nnd night, wt hava a cemforteolo 1 bedroom alum, thfad home In West Branch. It hat storms and tersens. Pribad - to nil tor only *5500 on tend contract tofmi. CROSS REALTOR 674-310! SCHRAM 3 BEDROOMS I4'xl*' living It ful tllad rutlon room, ga* torcad air haat. .Prie* radueod to Sit,*00. avalt-ibte on FHA tarm*. list With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPBN eves. AND SUN. nil JMlyn Ava. FI 5*471 REALTOh.. „ ___ML* iarvlne Fontlaa anu lor it yur* IRWIN INCOME DUPLEX! Exctilont lacalloil, brick oxtorlor. i.!ir;»fu5!3ir'krMrr Pontiac Mali. Wa Jwva the kayf and fim* to thaw you. REDUCED IN PRICE. Noarly 2 acre*, loceted on Fon- ii:?rvWoi!WS!r.r. Buying or Sflllng Call : John K. Irwin 8. Sons wd*tom ' WALLED LAKE bedroom brick with full bat neht and sitting on an acre lot < ind, OH Anchor fenced with >vely garden spot. It It etooa < hopping of all kinds. Dropm Sr arpating era Included. Priced i 24,000, terms. liter . Ml 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 AUBURNV I ana attractive, i apt., toll bate-irago. earpating, Ighborhood, con TUCKER REALTY RULTOR FE 5-8183 inskto and out. VACANT. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three badroom ranch wil bath, gat hut, nloa kltcho and one half garaga, nice i lot. *800 down. Vacant. FOUR BEDROOMS Locatod on Wut tide In < tocatlen, family room, ^rri"."'ey"'a*l5Sfn»plS"u".’' 'BUD WEST SUBURBAN 2 barrooms % ■ ■ Kitchei Larflo --- - bay attached garaga. Ilf,700, terms. LAKE OAKUND HEIGHTS 'GILES BRICK DUPLEX NORTH EAST BLVD. manf, all large rooms, gat I..... carpatad living room, n«W Inlaid In kitehon, naw Cupboards in kitchen and bosaiiient; gainiag*'' dt* ' ' fenced back yar«T with 10x20 fi!ii,%a!r.»*w.‘?s.55i“ INCOME GALORE Wa hava lOvarai 3 and I fami.. Sjy ^ivirut *a ’call and *t*Ml callocttng tn# rant Instead -paying It. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE by appointment only, to'cairfor yours today!' Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd- I HALL ' 5 acres - SMALL F«M* In Clarkston aru gau ♦hi* 3 bedroom brick renclr with toll besemant, 2W ear Ooriga. This home hat many extra*, such at: 2V3 baths, uparata dlnlna room, hot water haat, a brick Rraplaea and racraatloo room. Alta small a"!tTa“n"l.?.*(5»^?l.1?;S;.'* PONTIAC_EAff^*ipB tTuiTy potmtion. Large lot. Offered Xiiti; WoSiXn"?: • irdwood floor*. Thorma windows Ith terton*. *14,950 w vour tel. I tor mora Info B. HA^lsfeALTY, REAfTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. M3411* oSn"Bally 9* lot. 9* CLARK "CITY EAST SIDE" baths, all laiga rooms phis oif finishtd attic, pettlblo 2 family Income, priced at 515,500. PHA or GI, term*. "ATTENTION GI" . Neat as a pin. tour pottibit bedrooms with lovaly view of Looa-Lake from scruiiad in back porcli. Full basement, gas hut, 1W car garage, carpeting, FHA or GI forms, closing cost It all you nood. CLARK REAL ESTATE IDHNSON ROCHESTER VO you always wanted to live In WATERFORD TWP Lavoly 3 bedroom alum, tidad homo with full basomant and gas furnace. Lot 100x150 ft., nicely ------ - garage, paved land eontracf with n paymont. HuriV WOLVERINE UKE 7 room trl-level frame, alum siding, 4 bodpoomt, wall-to_ carpeting In living foom, large lol, lal« ^prtvllegu. *2X450 wllh FHA Aft. 4, coll Jack Jell, 4034)112 . JOHNSON ^Salt Hoaset car attached garage. OutsM patio and - grlH, fenced yen (24,100 on f HA terms. , NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. , 1141 W, Huron SI. 68M770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 WE HAVE PLENTY .. MGRTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR THE SALE OF YOUR HOME, CALL Ut AND WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO GET YOUR CASH. Evas. Call Mr. Cattoll, fB 2-7273 >■ FB 5*113 Heqrthsicie ■ Realty SYLVAN VILLAGE - Custom rthSn^.*^; iFila dliilng rm. I perch aftwir drapal, etc. 131.950. WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT -- SYLVAN VILLAGE Sharp 5 ir. with flraplaca, gat hi “ "i drapm. 3300 tq. beauty at 555,000. LAKEFRONT VACANT - 2 frontaga on nice laka, mot allowed. *14,500. Land contr terms. ^ 2147 Orchard Lk. Rd. . HOWARD X KEATING I2040 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 44-1334 S43T9S9 Charlie Brown Sayst "There's nothing so devastating os having a cherished belief clobiMred" ftmily — you'ra about M' hove that ' faajMf ctobMiaxT w^ you ***|^|f ovtr IW**wiaiV'ag?«!nor**itotos! On tha old otaga cuch route from Pontiac to Lansing. First .ut-tlamant wMf of Pontiac. Thtra was a Mackimlth shop, doctor's oHIco, oM hotol and stabte, stage CMch bam tor changing ef horut on the route. All gone with tha winds of time ONCogf this heuu ---standing Ilka a rack with tha :^»oi?'un.R:8;i;i!Ks It* baiufy wllh old Mthlonad lilac hodgn, gorgaout rout, glads, zln-nlM,' pahinlas, garanlumt, tulips -> .a riot af color In spring. In sum-— a vtgatabh gardan of agut, rhubarb, strawbarrlu, lima baant, ■ put and td put, radlthu, turnips, and wmatus. solid and well nept In a. modist omall o munity. A dallghlfUl tmall t with room for 2 cart and Playhouu untoirt for the k._ Lot 134 ft. front and rur by 134.70 on Iha tldo. Zentd rastdantlal •*«'S ff ................. I 5 yur* flaMt. 4 1 and — kltdH udJjia'nf"roJl!!.'«? lalt roof new 4 yurt a- poroRet" {Si,000 « 7 Mr o cill tor ... ........ do not ask "to lust driva by. LISTING - SELLINGV APPRAISING - BUILDING DREAMING? ot that ho^may placa. In tha suburtM, Thit trMevel In buutifvl .SP'JS. « * bedrooms, temlly room with ftroplaca, both with lalea prlyll^as. Slop dreaming I Call today CROWDED? DON'T BEI This ] story 4 btdrpom homo In Pontioc's ntar Mst sKIt has a GI■FHA s ' of living araa. Largo family NEAT 2-BEDROOM Locatad Jn Drayton Plaint, yard. This homo I* nawly cai fsTna^Hrayr 1 car garaga, fanead Iha family .room it anil priea of ltl,900. This FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS ^ MLS 674-2245 . 5730 Williams Lake 674-4161 49 Sab HeuMs FI 3944* Attor I P.IH. *25-4041 AnCNTION VETBIANS lafga llvbM room, wllh fIrewoMu fM aff*r*d. at ttt*M f^ .n ...__tottofliM iinWawST' qminy! LAKE FRONT In fha Ciarktlon of frontage on '____ and*'ofto^od gorar-*'' BIG FAMILY? 1. Sharesrol at tlftW y rapiacat, family roc to see this today. 1"pS)Si'’i n room homo wo hava an Cat* Laka. Fuiur Iding, an now kitchan, gas iwat, ctrawtlng, fi 2 bodraam apartmanl nr guul or rantol. t ' *m,m on land eoniraOf toiiiti. Coll now f ■ ---- -"JOIN THE U 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY open 9* Otlly MACTOR 62M600 Opin limday VB "IT'S TRADING TIME" SOPHISTIUTION AND CHARM I nie. Land contract garbaga disposal are alto I'ncludtd terms cm be orranood-call tor do OCATK tlvoly g brick, two bodroom homo with ilf- PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION *519" *'".”'y!,hL «rwn »♦. ■ 00» eouru? The iwonxiw noma - MnTVhoSftr*-'^-'?’’---------------------- SPACIOUS LgXURY tfjro^want honia. Our diva CHARM AND LUXURY are Iha koynetoa of thit itatoly two itorv hu..,. „ gt* *r.pisii,»to"£r®ii& WHO'S THE BUILDER- If MU| hm toon m unusually attractive and wall built now '5urWflMn,‘'?.S?^^ 'iSslUf^^SlPav^ and orery pockatbool-wa have olwiTTrtSW-qn^Th* m HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIUBLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE . 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681^1000 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUl.Y l8, 1969 D—5 4f|$ale Houm A6cG ' LEACH "AVON TOWNSHIP" »lel^ bungalow; earpatlnfl included lor $13,950. Call • May on this sharp retirement or atartar homo for newlyweds. AMDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty >MI Highland Rd. (yso) aga-ooM WideiTian LAKE PRIVILEGES West suburban ranch h'oma CarMed living room, din. ell, Kitchen has ampie cupboards, 2 barrooms, gas FA heat, garaga aM nice lot. Go^ beach and park privileges. Call for full details. CITY EAST Semi bungalow with expansion attic for additional bedrooms, carpeted living room, basement, gas FA heat, garaga and . screened patio, fenced corner lot, call today. ■ WILL BUILD UNDER CONSTRUCTION: 3 bedrooms, bath .and half, full base-h ment, 2 car garage, family room ■ with fireplace, full ’ brick, price including lot $35,950. | IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION - 3 b^rooms, full basement. In Lake Orion, $2,000 on' FHA, $20,900. IN THE COUNTRY: Now building, * bedrooms, bath and half, full Isase-“ garage, full' pries CRESCENT LAKE P^lVlLfeGES: real, sharp, 3 bedrooms, recreation' ..... .............In livsig Salt Houmi__ ^ ' _ ^ W HOWARD T. KEATING 220N,^W.,3MII, Blrmmg^h^ Yesterday we said: "It isn't thfe money — It's the principle of the . thing." Todays'Child says: / "It isn't the principal If s the interest thot bothers us." ' }MABMADUKE ARRO By Anderson and Lceming| lots-Acreage $15,900. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. JUst FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND ROAD 338-4018 074-2U1 <25-1959 ANNETT Included. Full basement, 'urnace 8> ; Water heat ‘ Only $1^,950, I BRICK COLONIAL - VVEST SIDE Pontiac' LR with marble kitchen, breakfast den 8i screened in____ ______ first floor,. 3 bedrooms, sewing — • ceriir'- .................- II ba ... ,.-.slace, garage. $29,500, WE WILI, TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338^466 STOUTS --- Bes4- Buys Today White Lake Area -r Vacant Beautiful super, sharp, spitt level, featuring 3 bedrooms, country size kitchen, new wall to wall carpeting In large living room and" 2 bedrooms. Master bedroom has slidjng glass doors leading to lovely sun deck. Tastefully redecorated.. All thi^ plus, dull basement, bride and aluminum exterior. 75x111 lot. Moderately priced at only $21,250. Terms available. 115 N. TASMANIA Completely redecorated 2 bedroom home with full basement and large 2 car garage. Beautiful hardwood floors. Storms ’ and screens. Mbve In for about $600 closing £gsts. % 65 S. ROSELAWN Sharp 3 bedroom home* i&Ith full basement and garage. Extra large living room and dining room. -----■ —Gas heat. Storms Margaret'McCullough, Realti 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road/ 682-2211 d-S Sun.'2r5 KINZLER ' GROVELAND TWP. 29 acres In a fast developin),- near Holly, Fenton, Ortonville, Grand Blanc, Flint. Approximately 17 miles from Pontiac. Almost 1 mile to 1-75 antrancee and If ‘ " US 10. CleaM Jand. An i,ooo“*to| Into 3' ki^hen $42,000~and a bargain''investment for the future. 7 per cent land contract. Percolation test successful. . " I' ‘ MOTEL ■ 2 HOUSES Near Saginaw Bay — not far from Saginaw, Vassar, Millington and motel. Restaurant building (restaurant not now operating due to owner's age and health.). Carport each motel uhit. Thera's a 2 bedroom house with breezeway, utility, kitchen, living room, dining room, bath "and office. Garage. .Another 1 bedraont. cottage with kitchen, living room, dining room and bath. Also 2 cabins, 2 braroom r*^m'%^ilt*^u^d^n%^"wm KINZLER, Realtor i cabins, 2 tool buildings on 15219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335. premises. All this for the price of i Multiple Listing Service Open 9-91 $85,000, which Is slightly flexible!--------- ----- depending on terms. Owner asksi rniuiuForF i akp PR I VI-$30,0(0 down and will discharge a lEGES larle 2 story full base-slight mortgage out of the down I |^|?,“'ol,rage, sun" deck, i payment. Land in area selling for; lisyiss' rail iai-5477 I $1000 and $1500 an acre. Call C.l 363-5477, I 5 BEDROOMS, large lot. Union | WATERFORD RANCH Attractive cedar shake ranch ofi colonial deiign, trimmed In. white 6| good sized rooms, Sirx^O' recrea-, tion rooth, attached 2 car garage, i landscaped lot, 100'x200'. fo| Include carpeting and draperies. | Quick possession. | COZY AND HOMEY A well maintained authentic Cape God near Williams Lake. Has fireplace and Includes 'Ilka new carpeting, drapas and extras. 2 car garage, workshop and boat shed. 100' lot with big shade andigardeni sntract terihs. Quick Shimmons Circle, country side. “ '. $5000 each. iva“fo''fo'ACRElranchette.'le.. ____ 3 hrs. Detroit, $19 mo. Thunder River area, call agent, ‘ j lu po auo sFrearn I ______ ___ rolling,, Fowler Realty. 363-8322, 685-I404,‘ 363-3665. _ . _ ^ ■________ y 1 > ACRES/wfth house, barh arldh outbuildiniis,' black top, 1-75,! ..$32,900..',, ■ ' , ' 1 :i SHELDON_______ 62W557I ' « ACRES, Milford-Holly araa, Voll-' Ing and wooded near 1-75,1 [ 1320x1230, $39,900. I I SHELDON j MX150 LOT WITH Williams Lake I ! privileges. 681-0256.____________j; | 1)25' X 330' oh Norton Rid. in Avon] I Twp: north of Auburn Rd. west of; •Rochester Rd. By owner;.585-4894. l;?S>PROXIAAATELY W Acre corner I lot. Lot No. 19, Orlon-Hlghland i Sub, 6 ml. north of Rochester,, $4,000 firm. No agents. 65l-78i6..| 1 APPROXIMATELY IVi acre lots in| stalls, storage b - . epulpment ot ................. ' ment separately. FE 4-173*. CLASS "C" BAR, Corner M-15 and 6171 N. Dixie. Highway. Clarktton, I Michigan with dance hall. The new shopping end apertment center. ! Owner retiring. Can b“ -........ - ‘ “Look, Pop! Marmaduke’s pals came to wish him a nice trip!” 511 Loka Property - I LARGE LAKE HOME for transferred executive. BY OWNER. 10 a 724-8270. kLAY^CITY AREA NO. 69434 ■ ! 80 Acres, 4-bedrootn modern heme, grade A dairy/jset up,/Ml,900., Phone 6*4-8660, evenings 724-8270. LAPEER AREA NO. 69220 40 acres wooded. Excellent Investment, good home site. Only $12,900. Phone 664-8560, evenings 724-8270. I IMLAY CITY ! NO. 69220 40 acresa pond site/ .excellent land,! $22,300. Phone 664-8560, evenings METAMORA AREA ' I - 98 acres ot recreational property. 1 lake,‘2 ponds, live stream, rolling land, J-bedroom older, home and buildings. $88,900 with $25.ann down. Phone 664-8560, evenings , ... — ... ...e Ten HI Bar •' next I'to Chevrolet Sales, tlaylor * Realty. Phone CEdar (C. E. Z. ! 966imint,_Mich.__________________ DEATH HAS made avalaMe a well-established Bowes Seal Fast ‘'I formation plaase wetta to Mr. B, Waird, ’756lC0ncord^ Dr., Holiamd, MjICh. 49423^. , , , , ' Liquor b'ar, property and business In Holly, Ideally located between Pontiac and Flint. Doing good volume, nica local and transit Kay o^r Chuck. 634-9645 dr 634!43S1. >'*MONEYTmAKER'' . Priced for quick --------------* sell all stock ar Real Estate, 1362 W. II for details, Clark NUMBER 69483 farm, 1-20 acres, Go Phone 664-8560, evenint cellent beach. living site or overlooking sand bottom sprin '»k». -C^I_0i^r, 6230 333. “"TWO FAMILY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty i your payments' ' ™ COOLEY LAKE COTTAGE ' MCCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. Furnished log wtm 2 b^^^^ 2 LOCATIONS 51,BUILDING IN THE FUTURE?! sm.i '! If so, see our large selection of, area, se by I building sites an nice N. Oakland 4963. iilabla| County areas. Buy now to avoid, higher future-prices. i i, $36| . . ' investors ■ mIking“;rope“y'a»a'iM“. Cal?"'! S"le Business Property I details and investment counseling. UNDERWOOD 625-2615, If no ans. 625-3125 CLARKSTON AREA, 3 acres suitable ...... ■ '-'5- T- JEW AND USED FURNITURE Storey doing good business. 6 room house, 2 car. ganage plus auction barn. $125,000 With $50,000 down on iat^ contract. Call f or ap-" pointment, private owner. Hall's Auction^ 705 w. Clarkston Rd.* Lake Orion. 693-1671. PIZZERIA FOR' SALE* In MUtord, Mich. Property'^ and building tncl. ■ Must see! Doris's Dr1ve garaga, Macklop drive, price Sait Hoifiti MMMM WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME! WITH MORE INFLATION Mortgage money available. CALL TODAYI YOU CAN BE PROUD to live In this clean-cut naiphhorhood with lagas on Lotus Lake. This 3-badroom tri-lavel has 2 fi family room with walk-out d' * r fo the patio, modern' kitchen and large iancHcapad lot. $25,500. CALL NICE ClfY AREA #,6 pyttraal. DEAD END STREET HOM ............. j-bedrooms, city limits on a landscaped BUT A LIVELY HOMEI Extra large first flpor .............T.SS CLARKSTON AREA oulci^" sNrlck and i naJiMM^or lojun #78 .Anchor 1-ear af- BEGINNERS BARGAIN! 3-^room with dvar 1200 Sd. «. 1W> ■" tachad O**'*^- Located on a Ian UTICA ARIA^"""^ " #89' THE WORKING MAlii can afford this 3-bedrodm home. Heat and elaan. It has aluminum ilbnna and »£!:**">, “rpatlntf and a J-ear garaga. Fiaxibit farms avallabia at $20,9S0. CALL NOWI' j, OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 PM 2573 NORTH TRAIL COURT (Commerce Area) ,o”'Fhmtiac'YriU" to Irtf on ”8^ Tralf*to*r ... .. .. North Trail property. Your hosTass—Verna Schowdowskl. FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. a. SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointmant S?«S2ATH»"^r^ AVON RANCHER: AVon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. PONTIAC , CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE .$38-il61 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 Laka Oakland Haiglits, badrooms, IVii baths, fori. .. -- room, kitchan with ouilt-lns, family room with firaplace, 1 car gar— lots ot comfortabla living with privllagas on Laka Oakland. Nac. . say more, let's go taka, a look, only $24,900 ^iva us a call and ask aiwut BOY-IT'S HOT OUTSIDE! Be prepared for the long, hot mar by moving Into this deligh cool home In the Oakland Laka Has fhfea bedroom;, fully cart--- finished basement, ..alK aluminum sided, "gutters 8, trlm''#nd V" — garage-— elf fhla^on a aaal fenced In yard. Priced af lust t_ with Immadlata possession, trade your prasant home In call today won't last long priced at $23,900. No. 3 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL Old farm house on V/t acres of land near Orfonvllle. Tan room homo with lots of room for that large family, good spot for horses, etc. Only l$18,SOO. wa trade. ' •* PONTIAC NORTHERN (2 BLOCKS) iThafs right, this nIca 2 bedroom ! home Is Tusf twp blocks from Pontiac Northern. It has a full basa-! ment, patio, 2 car garage, fenced In I yard for lust $17!l». Batter call to-Iday — lust listed I No. 2-27 6.1. SPECIAL bedroom r -d locatian. f I large lot with nice fraas, 1116,700. Gl or FHA farms. No. LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Yas wa have lust listed this This home Is IdKf for refliieas. This noma hi UD and 1 down ^ 5477. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, 85 X 235', beautiful building site, call for details. 36^7039. parcels from 7 to 60 ACRES COUNTY — Pick your site. 363-7700. WHITE LAk£ canal FRbNT, 1 bedroom, large lot, quiet location, $1200, land contract lermr. Call 363-5477. BEDROOMS, LARGE LOT with 2 b home, partial basement, i Waterford, $11,800, will contract term;,, 363-6703. 3 BEDROOMS, bungalow, IVi cai 363-7700. walled LAKE S everything new. pecan kitchen large lot, $19,1 O L S, w, 3 pedrooms, cabinets, carpets, >5. Call 363-7039. w bedrooms, being TO BUY-TO SELL LIST WITH HACKETT AND. START TO PACK IT. . 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk^ Inconfa Propart]^ ^;5® 3 UNIT INCOME by owl ~ $3000 down, over^^30 i UNIT APARTMENT parking, city water Ideal Ir—'--' convanlancat, located In Rochester. return first year — a CLARK "INVESTOR'S SPECIAL" No. 3 units, good Income prop: also 2 slaaplng rooms i furnishings Included, naeds s I Laka Angalus Road. I, possible: in Lake i Irf'Commerce Rd.) 3 bedroom brick, Uriion , faces golf course next federal property. $39,900. $47,90 . - small gravel p of this property Is heavily woe and contains much .wild life.' .... property can ba shown July 20 a 21 with appointment. No age-" 682-921S. SUMMER CLOSE-OUT, lovely I front cottage, near Hale, MIct bedrooms, price reduced $2 Call 682-7608 Or Hale, 72$-4546, COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 4 bedroom contemporary ranch, 2V5f baths, family room, landscaped lot with commanding view of lake. $59,500. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — 3 bedroom ranch, 2Vz baths, frmlly room wifh fireplace, approx. 1 acre, quick access to 1-75, $49,700. MAX BRQOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 LAKE FRONT MOME^ J^.JJally Co_ LOVELAND R«%«rt Property GO NORTH I I! xided 'likS”-’' AND LAKE F T PROPERTIES. WATKINS LAKE AREA, 2 buildli . "IS, laka privileges. OR 4-1918. J KINS LAKE PRIVILE'GES »- ORES & AP?fi. Brick front \c« 40x70 It. with' 2__ ■ ir 3-rqom ai basemani, rnace.VSma cellent astabllqhad i homes. Pr'-Estate. 62S OR 3-2391. Real! 455 or! T* ____ cotlaga and wooded lot, full price $269t With only $269 down. Close 10 twenty lakes. -Near thousands of acres of State and for hunting. Low pollen count climate. Tratler sites avallabia. Come to our oftlca across from Wilson State Park bn Bus.. U.S.-27; (1-75) Open 7 Jays a week; Northern Development Co., Harrison (Mamba'r Ot Chamber ot Commerce) EW COTTAGE AND LARGE WOODED LOT. Full price $2,695, with only S26? down. Close to many lakes. Near thousands of acres of State land tor hunting. Low pollan -ouni climate. Trailer sites --------- - ......- office of Clirkston, 1.4 acres springted lake stocked with trout, flowing well, restrictions, SI9,S00. By owh'ar. For appalntment call 625-in at\rear nalb SI KCELLENT FOR OlFFICf 11,000'sq. ft. brick bldi Into IS rooms. ArWbta | close . to Pontiac Cam , I Wfifrren Stout, Realtor 11450 N. Opdyka Rd. ■ FE S-8161 l.i OB»n EvffS. 'til 8 p.m?. p CONTRACTS 'or 3 1358 at\rear^oTp”k*n'g'!;WELL"WuRED^i^^ contracf ftr - -'eat. $50,000,' .®i'j JJ?* furnece.vsmall house w EXCELLENT FOR OFFICES ..... - “ ■ ■ ■' "■ig. divided I parking $■ itral High! ocnoqi. ssv.suu, terms. | Other Commercial Properties | Annett Ine. Realtors lE. Huron St. $38-0466, '80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain. beat or Tiogsl Name *----- needs, wa have lt_ "Michigan's Farm Ri Haadquarlers," 220 N. Ave., Coidwater, Mich. ^7«._ imber Chamber ot I Suburban Property Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. | ______ 682-1255 _ I LAKE ' FRONT “4 bedrixirfi' rancher, | large enclosed porch, fireplace,! ----- carpeting, -------------- ' , Webster-Curt is Oxford - Orion OAJ-iy^S_________693-83« LAKEWOOD VILLAGE wooded lot MODERN 3 bedroom home on Lai Oakland. 2 car garage, alur siding, paved drive, 3535 Mar Rd., Immediate possession, 829,9(1 Call 798-8764.__________________ ON LAKE OAKLAND, SO'xSOO'. 391-3258 Or.334-8435. RHODES LA(CE ORION Laka frmt homaj' 4 bddrooms baths, lai'ga Hvlnn room fireplaca, bll h extras. Priced In It HOLLY AREA Southeast) dniy 1% miles to - Holly Rd. inlerchange. IS to either Pontiac or Flint, ____ country living In modern brick ranch house. 4 bedrooms, 3',a baths, family room with flreplaCfl' plus large recreation room on lower level. Opening through petto • door to yard. 4 acre site Includes private pond. Additional acreage -Qall collecl-CharNs Fellows DARBY 8..'SON INC. FLINT 767-5500 Eves. 235-1252 ■ NEAR' UNION LAKE ATTRACTIVE I'/i STORY ;n.‘i;?a,i bedrooms plus paneled d e carpeting, built-lns ate. i -$27,500 - CONTRACT TERMS BOGEY LAKE AREA SHARP SPLIT-LEVEL, lass thin years old. 3 and 4 bedroor. . carpets, drapes, garage on large fenced lot. $25,50q NORTH END OF VroV Cute 2 bedroom home, completely for retiree': l^UM Pox Bey Estates, Ellz, Williams Lake Road RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3S20 Pontiac Lake Road US-IO Lady OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. *74-2222 MLS ) ACRES, high .... .......... on beautiful Ocquaoc River neeri Ocquaoc /Falls near • Onaway, MtchlginC 1000 ft. frontage, will sefl all or part. Contact Vlfglll Fraai./MlllarsiMira, Mich. 49751,! I klichen I .itraplara, baamed celling, gai J. RHODES, Reoltor ! ’'“<10 000 FE 8-2306 258 W. Wallon FE .5-67121 ^ I T.TTU MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SLOPING LOT on Charlick Laka In, LADDS OF PONTIAC ■■■|hland'( 145' on water, 200' daep s;;; Lapeer Rd. (M24) 391-3300 MO. 672-1959 on weekdays alter 5 ,.-.- r-- , -1 n. ilolt-Acrea«i> 54: Townsend LAKE ,. ,i TOO' lake fronlage."^ <65'(K), terme'" 446 ^F^ox SI., Li AT ALMA - modernized farm . buildings, all I bedro( FE 's-2198, FE 8-3529. oirtraM'R , 1 TO 50 land contracts Urgently needed. See us baton deal. Warren Stout, Realtor -- FE HI 8tp.ni. 5 UNIT MOTEL, general grocery ' a, gas station, and bar. ween 2 rivers, good fishing and ting area. Southwest Billings, te Carter's Camp, Nye,' Mon- LARGE OR SMALL land Contract;, duick closing. Raasonable discount. Earl Garrets, MA *-$40B or eves, EM 3-41)86 _________________ 1 'MILLION business. $17,500, F 163' FRONTAGE, ZONED mulllpla homes, dwelling In Garden city on Cheery | We Hill near Inkster Rd. Also option! equ; to buy connecting property with 3 r voui . bedroom brick home. Livonia. .421 6>4-2236 ALMA - 5 acres In farm area Our best buy. 13850, t; Dyke. Excellent In-I > 437] ),000, tetms. ACTIVE GROcTry "and" gas McCULLDUGH REALTY sin inrjna business with SOM In busy S460 Highland Rd, (M-59) .MLS ~ NO. 692/4 Northern Michigan resort area. Open 9-9 674-223* wooded Fixtures and equipment included. 4, - .; — ' I Modern 3 bedroom living quarters MoUSy tO laUU 01 I and a 2 bedroom reniel cabin with (Licensed Money L*"' N. BRANCH - NO. 68382 I ...... ......... Scenic 2 acres, good 4 bedroom home, shade trees, near peved A road. $15,950 terms.. , ARGYLE - NO. 69511 shdwer. Total price* $35,000 plus Inventory. MlUbS REALTY ttanta*. Michigan 785-4^5. GAS BTATION FOR LEASE, doing 3Q,OOo g»l- per mo. health forces LOAMS information io TO s:.ooo 681-2965, '' BusinEss Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. ALMONT,OFFICES OPEN 798W7 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Otllce Open Eveninos 8. Sunday 1-4 horse farm- 57 acres with 5 room and bath farm home with Michigan, base- barn. I'l car garage. Ideally i. Only $868 f subsianllal HIghIa $8,000. 1 ACRE-ON CASS Lk. t Wbrren Stout, Realtor cw!1450 N. Opdyka Rd, , FE 5-8165 S'* I , Dally til 8_ j^ lj^XF»O^D,^^aLre^s^^ Wr I numerous outhulldlngs, overlook- SISLOCK & KENT, INC. , CV'dCaTtv tennTay5lll.b“ 1309 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg. . rLAIlLtl RtALI Y ^ 9294 33B-929S 620 COMMERCE RD; 363-69811 Rand end Associates. $43-9702. CENTRAL MICHIGAN GOLD MINE Bar and Restaurant 12 miles northwest of Mt. Pleasant, heart ot Mid-Michigan's Multi-Million Dollar* Resort area. by 3 lakes and b^derlng tha largest, most beautiful lake In IMballa County. The Sunday Liquor sales has lust been approved tor the county. Presently doing a gross of $100,000. with a seating capacity of 135. Tha property Consists of 9 large Iota for expenslin, of any' k^nJ^t^(|iSlred,^Call us today Ig arrange terVns to suit Vo|/ No. 3S- tri-city'bar SjAoOO will'Viul-you City, Michigan, on oi a^sk* for^N* 63-6554-B ' ASK FOR NEW CATALOG aF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS mmmEBm "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" THE FONXIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18, im . For Want Ads Dial 3344981 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 - . . I , - ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUI^Y 18, 1969 Tr««il Tralltra , UlMobilt Homu 1-A MODERN DECOR M»dit«rranMn, l&h*” '-.b.r ^ W MMwcyclM Amtrigo - Schooner T«UCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trallari Big Saviraa on Damoniitrata Sihrer4agie°-\aaItionoir I n!??"''’* IJno^ bojutllul Intar.lori/ la'jJS OMylce JW.' W33 Dixl *'"”-ri_gelghn Pon'tTac fW. S HORSEKii^ER riipp Cv; PAUCE, air condltlonanTl cengi»lon, S17S. S51-3g^^^ fSjlMti'AceMseriM to 24' prtcad f DAILY to-l Treanor's Trailers 2012 Pontiac Drlva I macufate eonS»lon*Tl|?} f94S RIVERSIDE jiTcC -I Uncratod 19«« CC, S»5. 343,8854. s. NW Tal. a AIRSTREAM r,’#l !• a to 31 It. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARN£R , ' TRAILER SALES aOfS W. Huron 4124830 BEAUTIFUL CAMPER ON Cadillac iMIa. FB S-1277._________ CREE to’ SELF CONTAINED. I Raaat hitch, awning, other extraa. ttoso. 4I1-24III._____ Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R A I L B R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ' 13 to it on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles 1400 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-39ttl Camping Private Lake Safa teach, flush toilets. and| ihdwars, 1140 M-15> Ortonvilia, OrtonvHto. McFaalay Resort. 427- ■I5!l.?*£etrelt^ Michigan.’ "CLOSIOUT PUASUREMATE Oelux Hardtop Campars KAMPR VILLAGE 420 E. Walton near Joslyn SB0401I open Sun. S800481 t'AMPER WITH SIDE ROOM, stove'; ■ .......TS 4, top needs repair. wStt" he1f,?’'*&lr"-'' coTSVx »*nirh Amarlean Setroltef®°only ISt/ '’milei“ hka'new? i&^vi’miha’Sm mlsJo,*"'* ’®“ 0**l*nh; r convarttble. ---------- ------- heater.' Full KIca S7W. Bank terms avellable re. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. - manager, for New location of : TURNER FORD 2400;Maple‘ (15 Mile Rd.) Troy I 1967 CHRYSLER Newport , .,— —I— eAedlum blue with lor. VS, automatic, ----power steering and brakes. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 100Maple Rd* Troy, Mich. 642-7000 943 DODGE, RADIO, heater, stick, S195 full price. 3275 W. Huron St. 482-2041, Dealer. . ,£?91L,SW' 91-2874. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ,, Duality at anybu dget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland HUNTER DODGE 9 S. Hunter . BIrmli Ml 7-0958 MansfieW hoiMver, that our minimum down: .... eWn* h’-arcaaSTIviSS! New! 250 cc Ducoti . .$ ^ 1084 Oaklind, 334-1509. DETROITER AMERICAN: SUNRISE PARK > KROPF Double widet, Expandp Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup within 300 Mllet AT MANY MANY MORE! (All prices Plus Tax) ^ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE FE 3-7102 ,,, BIG SAVINGS HUT^vHINSON fSsVteneiir'"'.''""'* PINTERS ^alFS BOSTON WHALERS U 1 300 _ Thompson, Sfsrcraft. mr-w. jo: boats,, motors, sailboats, . WE trade—WE FINANCI 1370 Opdyka 94 Sa (1-75 at UnIvarsIty Exit) CHRIS CRAFT ALUMINl frock Campers 4 used travel trailers end campei MUST GO — ot Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4477| HEILITE T_------------ IfioHisaisr*'''"'"' * HAVH YOU SEEN Tl OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chatt;i 3S0C crnina.^^^mr^jrtMrlng^ ^brakes,^ whesla, completely ielf-contolnad. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ____Open Dally end Sundaye JULY Sellabration lOW' AND ir CAMPERS, 17' AN “ 19' TRAVEL TRAILERS BY OVERLAND MFG. CO. COME AAAKE A DEAL HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 1434404 on M-59 W Ml. W. of Oxte DhaMP camp trailer, 12'. 0700. 401-3349. 1110 Lochaven Rd. ••HTTUi DEN" Pleki covers custom built. 4 Rd., Drayton, 4734473. IdOKING ------- ■ Stutl leor Cat . . . . $649 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT eiS-ITII Clarkston 425-1 4B87 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 e.m. tp 0 p McClellan travel TRAILERS 4M0 Highland Road (M59) Phona 474>ll63 JULY SALE I Trailers Reduced to Cost 2 19 I 1 Wl WHEEL CAMPERS The best in told nnwn camna '"ifaluxa |2 SLEEPS 4, 12' Add-/ a tire, 4300. 334-4Q49. See Us Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA •« Casa Late, 3981 Case-Ellz. Rd., J^llpc, Opan Sundays, 412-4700. 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-T202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coan, Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday 4nd Sunday *tll i 17 SKI BOAT _, ... LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44i YOUR IVINRUOEOEALER Harrington Boat Works 1099 S. Talagraph____ 3324 DEMONSTRATOR, 14= Ifc T.. Mtreury, power trim. Alloy- trailer to fit, 8410 outfit, sale price $3495. Many other buys In . Travel Trailers, Camp Trailers, fishlnoj . :te8»t*- .«nd.~ equip.--Bbb~ Westeott ! -_ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron $t. 1944 W TON Pickup, txcollent con- dltlon. FE 5-2744.__________ 1945 DODGE Ton pickup, 4 S have many second ca __ at hava bean -traded o factory cars, that you ma, ,, ----se for second ears of for your teen-agers. EXECUTIVE CARS INC. Open Mon. and FrI. tllte p'.m. Weak days and Sat. tlll4 p.m. SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME ... - Ron,*o 1945 CORVAIR CORSA- Turbo charged, 5 new ------- --- clutch, exe. condition-. Phone 332- 3935 or 442-4440,____________ 1945 CHEVY 2, 2 door, 8575. ( 1944 CHEVY PICK-UP Take payments. 3354924 after ' " 1944 CHEVROLET '/i tc .. BUtCK LeSabre hardtop, factory air conditioning, all Powe, ............lilt wheel, yes folks — it's'loaded! 0tekU(>.._ - Go first class for-little money! - * cuci Trill LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track i.Vl-TViiiT-,v - 1944 CHEVROLET . IMPALA 2-do< SHELTON Pontiac-Buick i hardtop, can be purchased with r 855 S. Rechaster Rd.__633-5500 1944 DODGE dart: Automatic, radio, healer. Full price 0599. Bank . terms available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500.. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15. Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of 1944 FORD TANDEM DUMP. T-800, Hydro, now 391 motor, 00 par cant rubber, asphalt equipped, mint 7 CHEVROLET Vt TON Pickup, S 5-4444 01 r'i/iii ill 1947 CMC HANDY V-..... CONDITION. KING BROS. I FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1442. 1948 DODGE POWER 2457. r plow, and i made, 424. TOP $ PAID 1949 FORD, WINDOW van _. —1| Long wheel base. . TT-N -ulomatic, radio, h ihitewalls. Chrome bumpen BUICK SPECIAL ii LUCKY AUTO SENTrV ACCEPTANCE Corporation 7410 Highland Rd., P o n 11 a c, Michigan. For sale repossessions: 1965 BUICK Skylark air"cond!tl^na,'’ons' ownar!”’only $1395 PUBLIC ACTION SALE - ... ^ .m. July 15, 1949. 4B^2041 Daalsr. $995. LaSABRE, cle \ See after 8 p. guTgrsxRi^ 1944 CHEVY IR^E 22^fl. .. 19 ft. living and fully carpetad. 2 lay kitchen. Marietta new. S-ELE-CT heat, $3,499. 482-3491. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVEX 2 or 3 bedrooms / 15'xl9' living room \ , 30-Dal. gas hot water heaWiv Nylon carpiting over rubber paV- TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolegraph at Dixie Hiiily.. 334-6694 welding In Road. Industrlas, 5 5- Auto Ac^m|b^^_______ FIVE 1947 MUSTANG whatir ------ *“ 8111 a_________ Tirtt-Auto-Truck SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES _________ Rupp's M.... TAKE M-59 to W, Hlghl: Hiokory Ridge Rd. fo L____________ left and follow signs to (MWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. P^— 429-2179, ______________ NEW 400-14 TIRE AND TUBES. i SCHWINN, Sting R|y. i gTRL'S pull size, excallont c Trado I Co. 2435 Orchard Motor ScootBW_ _ _ 94 7 WEEK OLD CHARGER Mlnl-bike. - Mte. front and roar shocks. 3 $175. 334-3432. ______________ FOX CAMPUS mini-bike; sxcolltnt MINI-BIKE BONANZA BC13D0, 4 all extras. Won In contest, ns used. Retail v'"* «•" S225. 334-4103. Motorcycltt 350 YAMAHAS $695 ta'^rli'mbir'*^* YAMAHAS ENDORO • MODELS IN STOCK tlAILERS 12 to 22', pick up campors and covtrs. Goodell's, 052- Tha Popular Wag-N-Master 'Easy UP'and down hardtop camper styrofoam Installaton Autq. Water Pump tl" whetls-BEST in value at: . JOHNSON'S Walton and Joslyrt ' PB 44 r»Aiue« gag WOLVI^RINE truck'C lllarv gaiolina tanks, stablllltlng ohockt. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES ISIS S. Hospital Rd. union Li EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Motor Homos-Trallars camper Coaches . ............ Raaaa and Draw-TIM. Hitches aoU honDA DREAM. "f! ThOWLAND SERVICE MODELS IN STOCK . CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER oh M-21, 1 mlli aaat of Lapotir 664-9261 340 cc HUSKY .................-irhOona, 44 p.m. ML 2-5S32. 1955 HARLEY C'W.O P'P’fR, $400. HARLEY CHOPPER, stom, ixtandad to 28 in. llant cond. $1000. 451-2458. TRIUMPH COMPLETE i Ina, 450 CC, 0430. After 5 p 3-4275. IIS? ______________________ fiSi^f'Ri'UMPH 450, Cuilom pain ^ Chroma. Exc. condition. OR J 1944 1945 NORTON ATLAS, 0550, ar P — FB 5-1900.____________________v_ 1944 HONDA ^305 TRAKEl TRAII ilr and mni.4ick« 1944 HARLEY DAVIOMN, 74, ax-callant condition, fully, draaiad. naw paint, ntw tiraa; all new ae-cassarlai, $1900. 332-2515 attar 4 p.m. wobkdaya. _________ 1 ”S^,onrcuX^“*i4,5**«*,‘’?; 473-5059. i944~yamaha. iiiA Tm HARLEY SPRINT, SS, 1967. $ HONDA CB140. Good O MG'S SPECIALS 1969 Su2ukis 250CC SAVAGE ENOURO $700 500CC TITAN ........0925 350CC REBEL ........$499 250CC HUSTLER .........S44S 200CC Invader .......$495 MG SUZUKI SALES 147 Dixie Hwy. 473-4451 Drayton Plains MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 A OK, REPAIRED bicyclas, in 320. 343-442$, ■ Ovsr 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY GIdstron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish ' Mercury 8i Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, $3 E. Walton Cloiod Sun. FE 8JUIK Open 9-1, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 Sat. PONTOON 24' KAYOT, II horia ‘■‘"“'■'Start, top curttint and dar, dual futi tank, $1200 3 POINT HYDROPLANE with *— ^Mertey^meter, stealing i hydro-plane, 3 hull, 1940 Mercury m. ir> trarlltr, 3730 complatt, 474-30U, ci alter 4 p.m. • . ‘-3 POINT HYORAPLANE, 30 hp Morcury Marque motor, both exc. condition. $1». Coll - - -473-3447. SAVE CLEARANCE ON ALL Silverlint booti In a from $2395. KAR'S BOATS I, MOTORS 493-1400 STARCRAFt HOLIDAY, idl, 110 hp l'sT2S.‘’'3»! r, 25 HP 482-04ft. ’ ALUMIHUM EvInrUde and tj H.P. ELGlhi $75. 152-3494.________ ALUMINUM BOATS (Lifetime guarantee. Trailers 1120, IS canoei SISO.YS Ig Coho boats, 14' 0209. 15't^. 0 IIMrglas runabouli ......S5 Sdia $$ at Buchanan's Y449 Highland Rd. 14' FIBEROLAS, 35 hp Mtreury. Electric start. Tilt trallar and cover. Skis, equip, 303-501S. 14' FdATHERCRAFT, aluminum, 40 14‘ FIBERGLAS) 40 HP Johnson a ‘‘Ktrle motor, lilt trailer «li ne 1940. 57M Pontiac L WOODEN BOAT and 15 'hp' r„mmandar m"*'"' *<•« ■ 428-1145. 4' OUTBOARD BOAT, trailer, tkl aqulpntont, a Mercury, 343M15. 4' ELIMINATOR HULL 90 H.R. Johnson with Racing Plata Trailer. m"$405. 14W' BOAT, 45 Mercury, motor ■no spare all ski aqulpmant, mi sarvica, 0395. oaiGaoiL ath I' DORSdT, powar stailH’Ins, without 75 J.P. alactrle mot rovtooet. 473-2420. 15* HOLIDAY 400, 45 hoFM motor ir CENTUI P Inbeanl. SharpT Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 1947_HONDA^^^S^AMBLI M4 YAMAHA. 250. 780 mllai on!,;; m,*$sa}*-3ga3“"'‘- _ "tRTs I carpatod olkTWffr^j W7~Hdl40A, SSCC, STTS: I aprecktt Included, 427-2007. IW7 eONREVILLE ^C,' i' ■ ' chrome, paint. EM * *n8j>*»U|OJINfVlU.E , .... $350. OR 3-7004.________ !1947 honSa' 30i, “mwt aacrMi), pal 0300. 444>1202. W; «.?ni8Nbrisr Dition. iHtofi Want Ads For Action DRAG AND SKI BOAT, 427 i=ord; $3150 Will fdke pick-up truck or old . arm ,sa,i- <»°*n.teyj!g All Cadillacs, Buick Electro T9«-^c' -iuXE DUO 15' ft berg I runabout, convertibl# top, 50 hp Mercury motor, tilt trallar, $950. 482-7304. FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- ttar Craft; Glastron; G, ' Invader boats. Johnson motoi Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Tei Cet and Trail Breaker trail bikai Corns To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Milt E. of Lapter City LImIti On M-21 225$, Olds 98$, Pontiac$ and anything $harp with air conditioning. WILSON ' CRISSMANg CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 JvnkJi^Trucki 101-A CARS, HYDRO .......... ............... Mercury K.F7 — fully equipped ' and trallar, 0300. 1305 Ketelngton Rd., Btoomflald Hills - Lang Lake and Wattles), SELL; 1947 soaking boat, , trailer and some s"”— _____pant, 0945. 4734M04. OWEN'S 194I4 tf cabin cruiser UsBd JMo-ffuck Parts 10? chrome ASTRO AAAGS, 14 Ir PORTABLE STteL BOAT DOCKS HOOKER HEADS, FITS 47-49 Z-’ 20 Camaro, and 4049 350 Cu. In. ChOvy II. Never been ussd. 332- 4379.______________________________ OMPLETE Muncia 4 spaed for 309 or 421. Black buckots and intarlor. FE 04477.__________________■ CHEVY 409 ENGINE, SIOO, T947 tlbarglasi GTX Plymouth body, test ■=“ HEADEAs, Smell block ____________p. 4l^2l7e. TERRIFIC DICQUNTS On all boats, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE ewerishw®’®'* — *3 ytef* '’••’•'T Rlvlora cruiser 1IW to 2tVk ModalO ATTEX The Go-Anywhara Fun Vahlcla For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It for WIntar toe . . . A vsrsatlle amphibious. Drlva your Attox right Into ---------------vlth ease. wstar-m: FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSlfER OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Ganasta Countlas only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Hollv MB 44771 YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON li CHRYSLER MOTORS D.^IVMp'XraiT, 1944 ERCOUPE 415-C, omnlgator, pood condHiim. <2250. Waiitad Cart-Tnicks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's ____ vinyl .... and brakes. A Ingham trade. . Fischer Buick ms, sia woodward, Birmingham, Ml 7-5400. 1947 BUICK HARDTOP. One owner 4 5£’,;mi??c“' ri'r'" itr/nV ‘a“n"d brakes. $1777 full price. Fischer GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. Site to I2:M Saturday 70l\0akldnd Avenus ' 33S-9731 / Fortiga Cats 10! 957 MGA, heads $Pms snglna wort $150, UL 2-2940.________ 4 - 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or trucks. Free tow anytimt. Wanted lats —, Wa buy------------ W ANYTIME. FE 4-1470 BARREL INTAKE I 289 Ford Engines ‘ '.COMPLETE Bargains-ipust tell I Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track pWMr4> 1964 FIAT ' ■ a clean car, transportation typo ir and priced at only $395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE ^9421 1965 VW SUNROOF, lo, haatar, vacation tpaciai. y sum. full, grlce.^_______ P.S. We've Moved! Vi Milt N. of Miracle Milt 1145 S. Telegraph R‘ ........... ITEMS: 1944 PONTIAC 309 vac. I power, complote, 055 209 Mustang angina $150 •— MarcuiY ir —“ •’ Ford 3£l Of Ford 4 cylln"- -mflac ..... :hanical 1 '49 OTO !____________________________ V ENGINE, 40 hp. Rebuilt; tuned exhaust, wids wheels and " Mew^nd Used Tracks 103 195K FORD VAN, rtibullt angina ® “inw994ii pnc«4 ill 1940 FIAT MOTOR, transmission, --------1----ShOPf, 2' ;rtBVY wrockor, good 1 power winch, rales nm, ISO* cable, body 1 condition OKIOO. 332- 4 JEEP PICKUP, 4 -wheel drive. " DunipJ Hydro; 1940 FORD Tandem «5M. 1950, 195T — fellH 1959 Ford T condltl^io 1M1 CHEVY'%.TON, n s. you( 34373. i good S3 FB S-3 19 ^ sail. 391-2324. I. $250. John McAuliffs Ford 1949 BUICK' WILDCAT Hardt with beautiful .olive with a s green vinyl top,, full power, 18,i actual mites, brand new tires, si plenty on this one, vacati special. Only $320$. Full Price. P.S. w«'ve Moved 1 W Mila N. ot MIracIo Mila 1045 5. Telegraph ._____FE 54101 raJlo* ol 1949 RIVIERA COUPE. 1.000 ........ demo. Full power, air conditioned, vinyl top. Ntw car warranty. 04300 full prict. Fleeter Buick Inc. 515 S. woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-' 1966 RENAULT Bright red finish, and a really cl -ir priced at only $475.“—— GRIMALDI CAR CO. P.S- We've Moved! W Milo N. of MlrlcH Mils 5 S. Tslegraph Rd. , FE 5-4 1947 triumph GT4 vary clean',' ■ FE 24113 ar FE 5-0455. ROOF, II attar 4:30, 473-3603. —... ..— warranty. $1595 full bar Buick In. 515 S. Birmingham. --------- Srii'a: I OPEL WAGON, low mlltaga, “1 condltan, test otter. -Must After 4, 425-3247. I94I VW, AUTOMATIC, mrlact c ditlon. call aft. 4. 052-1492. I OPEL KADETT. A i nr. Radio, hettor, .......r" radlo^^togor. '11949 VW SEDAN. LOW mlloago 4934093 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE SALE Come so# our Excellent selection ol USED..CAI1S _____ 515 S. . Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. mileagt. $1995 full nr Buick Inc^ 515 S, Birmingham. Ml *---- whitewall tires. Just -----.... . ..s. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 196TBUICK Electra 225 2 door hardtop, with automatic full power, AM FM radio, with groan and White finish, matching Interior, only — $2395 8 BUICK Special Gran Sport 400 rith VO, automatic, power slaer-ig, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1495. LARRY SHEEHAN'S LIncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland A 1949 BUICK RIVERIA, black ‘“‘lor and whlta Intarlor, arp. Call 424-4457. _ ATE MODEL CADILLACS I HAND AT ALL TIMEE TEROM^E CAbiLLAC $e6aN Davllla, —to control, full ‘ ----- I, low mllaaBO. 4965 CADILLAC Sedan" OaVllla with lull powtr, air . dltlonlng, AM FM radio, L______ finish, black vihyl root, matching Interior, sharp car, at only — $2395 Grimaldi Buick-Opei 0 Oilchard Lk. Rd. FB 2-91 14$ CADILLAC Coupa btVina. F 1947. CADILLAC COUPE OoV'llle,'« CADILLAC Eldo'radb, loaded 1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO, Immaculate condition, P a l-m 0 110 preen, while v4nyl top, white leather Interior, air conditioning, electric door locks, AM-FM staroe, door edge guards, tinted glass, six way power seats, low mllaagt. Ilka naw, 14,750. 451-4000. _________^ 1951 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, fair condition, make offer, 451-1727, after 5. 1955 CHEVY STREET or strip, best offer. Inquire Beecher Sunoco 410 E. Blvd., Pontiac. 9S5 CHEVY, runs" 1955 CHEVY 327 tour speed, i as. tell otter over 8700 , 423- iMr^^'EVTHARBfOPTlW'li^ pistons, 4 IP, 4:54 rsar erk| Jt Hoadors, ate.'452-4042 alter 4 p.m 1943 CHBVY, Vi ton-pIck-up. K 1944 CHEVY M-TON pickup, naw •nglna and radiator, ntw "■'* im. «f$-2T50. 1 - 1944‘S, I >60 CHEVY _ ____ ________ . trantmislion. RadiOo $135. aS]>0590 af^r 5:30._________________ T960 CORVETTE, 1941 POntlae ■■......““ MY 34897. low as $1345. YOur autharlz4d dealer Bill Golling VW Inc. 15 Mile Rd. (MabtoRd.) | AcroM from Berz Airpart belwaani Crooki end Coolldga Kd. Just minutes sway. Trey Motor Mall Ml 2-490o il942 CHEVY, NEEDS A muffler' I I fire. STOP 't9'42'""XH'E1 1944 CHEVELLE, SS 3947'^ ______$1175. 39M42Q. 5 CHEVYi-WAGQlCpower s<«ar-5 4Sr^401 On M24 in Loike Orion 693-8344 r, whllawans) LARRY SFEHAN'S 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU, sporf 1967 CHEVY Tmpald lation wagon, wifh VI, automatic, owor steering, radio, blue ff ' ' notching Interior, ASKING - $1795 Moon Trip -Specials T967 ChevBlIs Wagon Wood green aide, fully equipped $1895 1967 LeSabre Convertible Sharp, full power $1895 1968-Tempest Custom 2 door hardtop, like new $2195 VAN CAMP On N, Milford Milford 414-1025 1947 CAMARO SS, V-0, Straight thift. $1750.4734S35. • 1947 CHEVELLE 394, 4 speed. New wide ovals. 17,000 ectual -- Extra clean. $1050. 473-1714. 1967 IMPALA t door 1_________ take over paymentsfjW^ 4EEO A CAR? 21 or older? hava a Steady lob? Cell Mr. Bob, 402-2041 MILOSCH 1?40 CHEVY II, SS-350, 4 ipead, I Iras, $2000 or beat offer. 402-4343. 1948 CA/MARO hardtop. Pew I steering, radio, heatar,, whitowi tires. Full price 01991 Sink ferr._ Silll'J?:!* c5rMr."B.TlS'>i?eSl? manager for payment tchedule Ml 4-fsoo. New tocatlPn ot TURNER FDRD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.1 Troy Mi I Mile east of Woodward Tom Rademacher CHEVY.OLDS On USIO at MIS' Clarkston MA 5-5071 1949 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, ! BILL FOX CHEVY 755 5. Rochester Rd. 451-»0e 949, CORVETTE, L'eMani Blue, power steering, brakes, AM-FM posFtractlon, tinted glass, — 0-70x15 liras. 350 cubic Inch gins, Betore 0 p.m. cell 332- r945“-CHRYSLER NEWpDRT, _ —-‘■on, Adoot^haullpp, auto-' power ,^steerlng and brakes. extras. $1295. 335-5517. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA. 9 I Won. v-8, aula., deubh Good condition, $250. Ca 2 'CORVA'lR,' 2 door 1965 Imperial LoBaron 4 door hardtop. Black w matching leather Intetlor i black vinyl roof. V8, automai radio, haater, full powar mclud factory air and ntw tires. ' $1995 s^riBIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymoutC 642-70OO 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. hardtop. .895. Ft 5-327$ I KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS -----1 Sorytea OA B-140B tS DODGE COROtlET., Convartibla, auto., -------'* radio, very good 343-2935.__________ 440 irlng, $11», WE BELIEVE The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Hordtop , $1095 1967 Ford Custom 500 4 Door - ■ $1295 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop «K' With Venture trim, powar ttoarlng, brakes. $795 19M Fort 2 Door Hardtop Galaxis 500, with 209 VOf 1967 Mustang 2 DoOr Hardtop with V-l, tutanutie, rodto, hooter, naw whitewalls. Only — $1595 1969 Torino Fastback Hardtop with 390 V-l, power slearlno. power disc braku. AM-PM steroo, Duckats, console. Indian fire finish. •$2895 Drive the Extra 5 Miles and Save 1964 Ford Fairlano 500 Hardtop $895 1966 Ford , Foirlane 500 2 door with V-l, automatic, radio, heat only — ■ $1195 1965 CHEVY Impala Wagon $1395 1963 OLDS 88 4 Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, power etaar-ing. brakes, naw tlrai, good fpmtiy $695 1968 DODGE Camper Special olekup, with VI, aut‘‘.... staarlng. hrakas, _ $2295 Flannery On DIxia Hwy. at The double stop llghtl Waterford 623-0900 'U, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JVhYi 18. 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 NnsaMUsodOn oo&oe'i: 1M,Now and UsmI C«n .108 HU OOOOK t>A»T l*, m been bankrupt? need a CAk. »r< U. u..™_ «. reestablish • YOUR CREDIT? TOO* to #iaoM from. Coll Mf. ' of Dwter. lOtf M'ltotlon {PORD WAGON Country Sodon IZ£JS° 1 b^tmTl' V~t, automuic, SS9S. 225T.' all WAGON, * cylindjr, -, VS angina, automatic. 1945 FilRD COUNTRY Squira wagon, 3M eu. In; tuir .......... radio, raar •spaakar, kaavy duty ------ ■ ■ • liars, .... SISMI. shacks, load lavalars, \wida oval Jl?M F ■ vacation-*'spac’iai only 11*88 ’^'p.S. We've Moved! W Mila N. of Mirada Mile I "sprint 1845 S. Talagrapli Rd.___F£«!?l| V,*, 33 iWTHUNDERBTRO, good Shapa, ]M4 PC 8195. <4»?740.__________________ Bail o W J-BIRD, 8300 or bast affar„ M2-[“ ,/pj^r, ,good »'offer. FE-8-. wit onl7 ' . «9S t9ts FORD ^DOOR, radio, haater, CROWN MOTORS i _________PR 119*S ' FORD convertibla. Aulomatrc, FALCON convartibla, $1295 LARRY SHEEHAN'S lincoln-Mercurv 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 19*2 FALCON WAGON with * eyi. stick, runs and good! 8295 19*3 PLYMOUTH 2 doOr I John McAuliffe Ford I 1965 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, ' , V8, radio, heater, power steer 2----1 beautiful ajrctlc white with b I vinyl top, the finest Ford M— looks 1 builds, vacation special at only 11,188. Full prica. I P.S. We've Moved! ! Mli« N. of Miracle Mil Only 1845 Telegraph Rd. ............ Full pi.......... terms available here, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager, for .payment schadule at Ml 4-2500. New location of I , TURNER FORD . 2*00 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Trby MOII 1 mile east of Woodwind ' John McAuliffe Foird '196* FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, beautiful metallic cham-! ploi\/ with black top^ V8, radio, neatar, power steering, vacation special only $1,288 full price. ' P.S. We've Moved I V» Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 196* FORD SEDAN. Bucket seats. 19*3 RAMBLER 2 door auto., douW^gower, oni?,— 19*1 MERCURY Mardtop with V8, automatic, double ■ ! to believe 1 GOOD, BAD OR NO CREDIT Must be 21 and-employed I CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin ' FE 4-S0S«j 19*5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, stick shift, V-S 1-owner excellent condition, fult-power. Ml * 9*93. John McAuliffe; Fofd 19*5 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 do factory air conditioning, rad heater, automatic, power steerii beautiful metallic aqua with white top.' Vacation special « S1088 full price. P.S. We've Moved! <4> mile N. of Miracle Mile ..... Telegraph Rd. FE 5^ ' T9*rF^D CONVERTIBLE, Gelexie 1600 ****** New and. Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 E?r.... ........ .............. available. Immediate dellvqo'- Call Mr. Park, credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2*00 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1. Mila east of Woodward 9*6 FORD FUTURA Wagon. Automatic. Excellent conditlarl. HAVE----------------------- DONED ARE THEREFORE SCHEDULED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, PURSUANT TO SECTION 252 OF ACTS 300 OF PUBIC .ACTS of l94f>(C.L-., See. 257-252)' BY THE PONTIAC POLICE DEPT. AT SAM ALLEN .&^-SONS_lN£LJOO COLLIER RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SALE DT • — —ILL BE HELD ON VEHICLES WII SATURDAY JUI ILY 19, 1 19 AT 1:30 SUMMER DAZE SPECIALS! 1968 ROADRUNNER. 303 4 speed, 14.000 miles, likt new. Must be seen to bo appre-clafod! 1968 kYMOUTH FURY III . v-8, radio, heater, automatic, low mileage, tip top condition I 1967 CHRYSLER " 300 2 door hardtop, ai/tomatic, pow-' ar steering and brakes, red end white with vinyl top, exception- New 1967 DODGE POLARA Sharpl 2 door hirdtop, vinyl root, power steering and brakes, excellent canditloni New 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 111. 2 door hardtop, radio and haater, vinyl top, only ent Ilka 1967 CORONET 500 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, radio and haater, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, sharp carl Aci- justed 1967TT)R0-—^^ GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE! V-8, aula-mafic, power steering, new car trade 1 lusted 1967 OLDS 88 2 door hardtop, radio end heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, mint condition! kbwi WOW! WOW! 1?«4 Chrysler Newport 4 door. Radio and heatqr, automatic, power steering and brakes, must see this carl Low 1966 BUICK LeSABRE Radio and heater, power steer-Ing and brakes. Vinyl toe, smooth end dependable 1 Low 1966 DODGE POLARA 2 dopr hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, 2 to choose tram, dark brown end blue, 2 keen carsi 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 7 door hardtop with bucktl seats, • trenseorlallon speclall Prices! ,1966 PLYMOUTH , FURY III 7 door hardtop, red and white with ^ black vinyl too, full 1 1 Prices! i 1963 FAIRLANE 500 Bucket eeahi vinyl too? mem will love thiicarl 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE A sharp car tor a sharp fam-llyl Full powarl Sea It todayl 1964 GRAND : PRIX , Radio, and heater, eutomotic, power'Vsteerlng and: brakes, rebuilt engine complete. Hurry! Hurryl Hurryl This one won't lest. • YOU'LL GET A COOL RECEPTION FROM THE GOOD GUYS AT . . . mmnmm. 3384521 855 OAKLAND 3384528 " New and Uwd Can Jphn McAuliffe Ford 19*9 MUSTANG PASTBACK with! VO, radio, haater, powtr sfoarlnoT T0t|Waw god Used Caw 106, Now omI Used Cm MILOSCH' i cutlass S. Power Mow and Us^ Cars____________M* PUBLIC ACTION SALE - Musf< LlwMafe 100 ears, Sale starts at 9 'a.n 3275 W. Huron St. 41 Ily 15, 11 IT Dtalai New and Used Core^ BEEN BANKRUPT9 NEED A CAH2 Rotstablish your br«»t2 »»•, choiist from# CtH Mr. AI# ft f 2MT D«altr. New and Used Cart 106New nod Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106 air, 24,000 mll0«, $4300. *25-59*4. 19*0 mercury^ CONVERTIBLE, good running - oeiM«tion, 050. *93- ' ' ■■________________« M2 MERCURY Custom Convertiblo, 'BW?**** 19*3 MERCURV'comet, now tires, ispprtafl^M rust.; SIN. 19*3 mePcury autoimatic, tun ~-iwtr, air conditioning,-the buy of e vaar at only S195 full prico. 75 west Huron, *0^20*l, Daolor. 19*5 MERCURY 4 door, with VI, automatic, radio, hooltr, whitewalls, 8995. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury *77 M-24, Lake IfOfsianCt KNOlOy nvaTCre „rUII - lea 8885. Bank terms aybllabla ire. tmmodlalb dallvai^. Call Mr. srks credit manager, for pay-ant schedule at Ml 4-7500. New cation of TURNER FORD 19*7 Olds cutlass. Woedwart , S. A su'prema 2' S MERCURY Callente convertible, St sell. «20-30*0. John McAuliffe Ford 19*4 COMET CALIENTE hardtop. Beautiful metallic bronze with > block vinyl top. VO engine and heater. Power steering, brakes, vacation special only 8138* i full price. P.S. We've Moved! Milt N. Of Mfracit Milt Telegraph Rd. IS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds Delta "88" ! ‘$3069 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 BEST OLDS d HAHN - - TODAY-'S-gPECIAL 1967 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop .$2195 2-door, with full power, factory air conditioning, ermine white with black vinyl roof. 1965 FORD Wagon .......... .$1495 Country Squirt, KHtusenger, oir-conditloning, V-8, automatic, really for the vacotion. 1968 6TX Hardtop ..................$1995 2 door, with bright yellow finish, bleek Interior, 440 engint, automatic. $695 1968 JEEP Wagoneers . Factory offleiil cars, throa to with air conditioning. $ave Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Chrysler-Plymouth+Rambler-Jeep top, automatic, radio, heater, lull, power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only 81988. Full $1295 BOB BGEST New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars T06New and Used Cm 106Yew and Used Cars P.S. We've Moved! 6 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible, 194* MERCURY 2 door hardtop, VO, automatic) power steoring, w""-(alls, only $1,395. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury whitewalls, $1195. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-78*3 19*4 FALCON WAGON synchromesh -transmission, radio, ho a tar, whitewalls, 8788. Bank terms available here, iir—"— --------- Call Mr. Parks, for payment scheo New location of TURNER 2*00 Maple (15 Mill nanbger, II 4-7500. FORD Rd.^Trc John McAuliffe Ford 194* MERCURY Parklana < vertlble with factory air t... dltlonlng, full power, beautiful | arctic white with black toi Interior. Vacation special oi 81488 full, price. P.s: We've Moved! John McAuliffe Ford 19*4 MERCURY PARKLA hardtop. Beautiful mefalllc fur ScISfy *.1r"’?indK^ vUlori 'ford galaxie convertible, rer steering, AM FM radio, ex-; P.S. We V6 MoVed! ^ _ ....i/iMaJ4,,,of.AUr«cle,lVUle..,...„,. 1 S. Telegraph Rd^______FE SUIOl . cal lent: Pay h-Oaxland, * MUSTANG, Gt, John McAuliffe Ford 19*7 T-BIRO LANDAU Hardtop, with 0 beautiful metallic ‘-'— finish, with white vinyl top, dltlonlng. vacation special only 52388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! '/i Mile N. of Miracle Mila ---- Telegraph Rd. _________________________ r, good condition,' John McAuliffe lord r. 330-4018 or *25- ,947 COUGAR H A R D T o'P Beautiful metallic ------ matching buckaf set... -------- radio and heater, power steoring, rmui.r brakes, slick as a h---- Vacation special only T:srWe've Moved! vs Mile N. of Miracit Mlk. 1045 S, Telegraph FE 5-4101, 1947 COUGAR, EXCELLENT eon, private. *89-3*92. MUSTANGS You Want 'em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For Immediate Delivery Fostbacks, Coupes, Convertibles ill engines. Big ones or small ones. TURN TO TURNER For the best seloctlon see this one before you buy any car. ’ $$$ SAVE $$$ Example: 19*5 Mustang hardtop. Automatic, redlOj^ heater, —-- *iorl« Credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Bank term available. Immediate delivery. New location of Turner Forci 2*00 Maple Rd. U5 Mile) Troy Mail 1 mile easfof Woodward il, fop, shape, 3 [s 2, 209 4 , automatic, full powi ooiu, nearer. Only SI295, URRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oeklend Ave. FE 3-70*3 , 4 barrel, h 19*7 FORD MUSTANG FASTBACK OTA, excellent condition. *73-9500. 19*7 FORD FAIRLANE GT. tISOO best oftor. «Qt-d5*2: John McAuliffe Ford 19*0 FORD GALi^lE 500 ^r^^, 390 engine. steering. mete Interlo.. ... automatic, . ______________ official car, only $2,400 full price. P.S. We've Moved! '/? Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 black V LUCKY AUTO John McAuliffe Ford 19*8 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, V8, radio,. heater, lust Ilka Beautiful robblns egg b I------- matchOig Interior. Vacation spoclal at only $1701 full prico. P S. We've M(>ved! mile N. of Miracle Mila 19*8 FALCON . whitowalll. Only 51795. LARRY SHEEHAP Lincoln-MercuiY ____1250 Oakland Avo. FE 3-71*3 19*8 MUSTANG Sprint, velvet top. ir further Information. 19*8 COMET V8 air condition, --- heater. Full price 81885. Bank, terms available. here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager for payment schadule at! Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2*00 Maple (1$ Milo Rd.) Troy Mall ,1 Mile east of Woodward 9*8 cougar 2 lloOr hardtop, stii radio, whitewalls, $2195. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Avo. FE 3-71*3 1968 mercury cougar, black Intr • ‘ ---- ------ Ing. Exc. *93-40*3. 1942 OLDS F-85, eKcellant r condition, S75. *74-1704. ______ 19*3 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC M, good condition. $400. 33IF4991.__ UST SELL 19*3 OLUS .Holiday, 4 door hardtop, has few dings, but exMlIe^t running condition, *295, GET A “ MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' mIcHIGAN MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 OLDS U, 4 door, hardtop, V-1, Autemotle, steoHngr . broke*, viny. interior, *1,095. *77 M-24, Lake Orion, *93-8341. ______ Transportation Specials 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN , $1295 1968 BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Full power. $2395 1965 RAMBLER ansmisslon. $695 19*8 MUSTANG »*9^MUSTANgj 4*21'. nardtop, exci res, *25-3*40. I"82l9?.'^"*il $399 VILLAGE RAMBLER el 666 S. Woodward ‘ !mI 6-3900 Birminghom New and Used Can 106New and Used Cart 106 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. SELLS FOR LESS Surnmer Clearance Sale AIR CONDITIONED CARp */ CHARGERS - CORONETS - P0LARAS 2-DOORS - 4-boORS - STATION WAGONS DEMONSTRATOR'S SPECIAL THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE B55 OAKLAND Open Saturday FE 8-9222 HERE ARE -tGGGD'REASONS! Why You -Should Shop Matthews-Hdrgreaves - - for Your Next Car! SELECTION-$AVINGS-SERVICE - SATISFACTION Jsn't That'What Everybody Wants When They Spend Their Hard-Earned Money? 196^ ads Delta "88" Sport Sedan with automatic, radio, haater whitewalls, black vinyl roof gronada gold finish. $1695. ■ 1969 Chevy Caprice H 4 door with powtr steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, black $3295 1966 Ford Galaxie Sport Coupe -, Imperial Ivory $1395 1969 Tempest Custom S Coupe $2595 ..1965 Olds "88" 2 Door ' Coupe, with autc ;, «ill^'-*lll!%r Only— $1195 1967 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon VO, automatic, pawar : luggaga rack, India $2095 - 1969 , Chevy II 2 Door Sedan 1 4 cyl. tngInV stick, gran $2095 1967 Camaro Sport*^ Cdupe wlth^ stick Shifts radio? hi whitewalls,; sparkling rad t $1795 1968 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe $2576 . .1969 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe tth automatic, powar ttaaring $2995 1968 Tempest Custom Coupe $2195 1967 Chevy Impold Sport Coupe with VO, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, marina blue finish. Only — $1895 1968 Chevy Impolo 4 Door $2295 1966 Chevy Biscayne 4 Door ah,, with VO, autemotic, whlle-is, beige finish, only— $1395 1969 , Chevy Biscayne 2 Door $2476 1966 Chevy Sport Coupe with automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, Impsrial Ivory finish. Only— $1495 1969 Chevelle ‘. . Sport Coupe stick Shift, 354 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, rally wheels, Sequoia green finish. Only— $2795 1967 Tempest Custom Sport Coupe $1695 .1968 VW Karmann-Ghio --- - $1895 1965 . Rambler, 2 door sedan * cvl. angina, eutpmotle. $695 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Mansfielc 1104 Baldwin FE B-8825 FE 5-5900 1969 Pontiac Cotalino, door, auto., power, like new. 1968 Cadillac Sedan De-Ville, full pffiwer, vinyl top, air., • 1968 Catalina Wagon} double |J0wer, pow ■windows, vinyl top, mag.., wheels, air. 1968 Catalina Coupe, auto., double power, vinyl top. 1968 LeMans Coupe, auto, with power. 1968 Catalina 4 door Sedan, automatic,-power. Burgundy. ^ 4 1968 Bel Air, automatic, power. 1967 Cadillac, power and air conditioning. 1967 Buick Limited, full power, air conditioning, vinyl top. 1967 Catalina Wagon, auto., power, 1 owner. 1967 leSobre convertible, auto., power, 1 1967 Buick Special, 2 door hardtop. 1967 I m pa la, auto., power, 1967 Dodge Polara, 4 d 0 o r hardtop, auto., power, exceptionally nice. 1966 Wildcat Coupe, auto., power, 2 tone paint, sharp. 1966 Cadillac Coupe De-Ville, full power, vinyl top, air. 1966 LeMans, 4 door hardtop, auto., power, 2 tone paint, 26,000 miles. 1966 Catalina conveilv ibie, auto., double power, windows, real nice, 1966 Plymouth Fury II. 1966 Catalina 4 door sedan, duto., power.. 1966 Impala, 2 door hardtop, 396 eng ip* with 4, speed. LeMans I 1966 LeMans hardtop, coupe, auto,, power, vinyl top. 1969 Jeep with Plow 1968 Chevy Custom Cab, V-B, outomotic. 1968 GMC; 6,000 miles. 1967 Chevy ’/* Ton, V-8, e)(ceptionally nice. 1968 Barracuda 2 db<)r sedan. 1967 Opel Kodette, 2 door sedan. 1967 Ford Torino, 2 door 1967 Tempest 4 door sedan. 1966 Ford LTD automatic, full power. 1964 Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Mansfield For Wont Ads Dial 33M9S1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUEY 18, H”! "I** 106 ^965 PONTIAC Grand Prix'’ $1295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opsl jlO orchard Lk. RO. FE Ml« <’»TONTIAC Ron ntvitia "isusrwnia' lAWf SHHHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury ___LMO Oakland Ava. FE MM3 IMS PONTjAC 4-OOOR TcmMt _ 3P5 W. Huron St. 6M-2W1. Owti?! ^SlIaa'2"£7'i£«^'»«T0RA, tow • 1968 PLYMOUTH , 4 door Fury II. Yollow with VI, • • $1795 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLERWMOUTH tlM Maolo Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000- “T%8 SAtELllTE Hardtop' Gold finish, with a black vinyl roc. VI, automsflc, power ttoerino, iMaul^ul car in Ilka new eond’" $2395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 10M W. Aloln OSMao d roof to match. 340. formula I -'packHo. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH noo Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1MI PLYMOUTH SPORT Custom . ------ ---- automatic, —brakes, radio, ..— ,s grain panel, in uivo vinyr Interior. 12495, fac-y warranty. 477 M-24, Lako Orion, ‘ John McAuliffe Ford , 1«49 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE iM3 LEAAANS convertible automatic, snow tires Included, I42S. 335-4773. i«3 PONTIAC CATALiflA, 2 doO I hardtop, good condition, 1350. FE M779. TfS’^fST'OR parts; IMI _ Prix tor Mie. FE {t«4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, powor, a?5 full price... 3275 Huron St. «2*2041, Dealer. ITIAC BONNEVILLE COn-black leather Interior, 0 power, full Instrumentation. I91-2BB0 between B a.m. and 9 4 PONTIAC Catalina 2x2. F ering and > Interior. power, cadlo. Full price 1395. 3275 Huron 4B2WI. ---- Naw aHOSBdl V9»^-LoM>|mS.^RMN, black vlw>i ' 1966 TEMPEST ' An exceptionally clean car with sutomatjc transmission, radio, V- ‘•BS^p'rlSr'*'*"'^*^'*'' GRIMALDI CAR CO.. --- - PE 5r9421 PONTIAC iier, exc. g. no reas. offer refused, 424-PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,~o^ irtitinn tain PE “BaN wviiPVT iiuiv/ 0ow«r brakes, radio, haatai LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7B43 944 PONTIAC 2 door“haifdto - -LARRY-SHEEHAN^S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7B48 W‘ BONNEVILLE, 4-door, di COPtlonal car. 33B4I759. 1947 PONTIAC WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004 1966 GtO Hardtop with VB, automatic, power .ate< Inp, brakes, red ftnlsh, black I terlor, sharp and ready to go. On $1895 1947 Buick Skylark 1947 Impals 4 door ....••......stays 1944 Chevy W ton ..............$1045 1944 Tempest 4 door. v....... $925 1944 Chevy Bel Aire 2 dr. .......$B95 1945 Fury Wagon ........... ... $995 1943 Olds Cutlass ............ $495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 482-3400 1944 PONTIAC, 4 door, haVdtoi>; white ext., Int. Factory air. " ■ ■ AM-FM Rad., dWs 33B-4531 Aft, >-ajef^ Hew and Used Can IMJ IfU TEMPEST Custom Safari Station Wagon, doubla povyar, power tall BMP window, «te, $2450. call war PONTIAC--------- w„.- —warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 1947 PONTIAC Catalina hartilop, with automatic, radio, i haatar, power ateering, brakts, baautiful matalllc turquolst finish, matching Interior. Vacation apacMI only — $17S0 full price. P.S. We've MqvedI 1940 BONNEVilli^ frDOOR, vinyl *»P. custom Intarlor, double power, air, ttlt-whMl, cruise control, AM-^ radio, oxe., $2750. Call 412- iC CONVERTlBLpV beauty. Autommp Hviawi •lentiinfl Snd brUkM. ylUSt 23a00b actual mitai. Don't miss It. $1«5 full prfca. Flichor Buick Inc. 7-MM. -JN BANKRUPT^r divorced, had a ropossasslon? Wa can sell — -car. We specialize In late GMC products. Colt Mr. dealer. 5^2820. __________ 1947^MPESj^CuelOT|gwrt^C^, 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, Bdoor "--dtop, gold, powor ataorlng, lor brakes, sulomatic. Like r. Call 44^32S9. Audette Pontiac I, Maple Rd.________ Troy LUCKY AUTO ,, 'W W- .WW* Track FE 4-1004 -OL FE 3-7$54 194B FIREBIRD HARDTOP, Ai 947 TEMPEST LoMohs hardtop. Vinyl........................... — Ei'r'e* Parke, HAUPT PONTIAC Save -"M».^jaiie lOANew^mHlSed ( . HOT!! /^^CTORY AIR CONDITIONED CARS, MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE PLAY IT COOL! GIVE US A TRY! BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-943fe ASK FOR JIM VORHES brakes, automa^G radio, neetr-' whitewalls, $3095. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7B43 lxffl73-^5. .....jretoarhiB, brakaii Mo,/heater, whltewattt, $1995. URRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-7$43 194$_LaMANS HARDTOP. Consele, automatic, with power. Mag ...... AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telearaoh___FE 1-4531 Hw god Bsedl^ttE - 194$ GTO, Low mlloaga. Roaso price, 334-5443 or $52-3232. 1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop $199$ 1966 OLDS Hardtop ■door with hydrimatlc, power lofrlng||^ brakes, above overage ondltr Mile N. of MlrecM MIL 1$45 S. Telegreph Rd. fe 5-4101 PONTIAC CATALINA - ■949 GRAND PRIX, I Wires. 451-2741. «« PONTIAC Firebird, eir, private. 1949 TEMPEST coelom, automotle end deublo power, $2495. 4$2-9143. 949 FIREBIRD 2 door hdrdtop, ^ miles, 474-070S or FE V7951 ask for GTO,^^BU^^ wlth^bloek^ vinyl »oymenls.'343«74', ovonings. ' 1949 P0NTIAC"6RAHD ^RIX, air conditioning. Power staarlng. Power disc brakes, Turbo «;i^d’?rr'?i!R;m'yisi;i discs. Vinyl top. 474-2207, Metamora. 1949 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 2 door. iCara lOGNewaadU 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan ^ Full power, factory olr . . 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop Power, steering and brakes ... 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop Power and Factory olr . 19<>7 Olds 9R Ct?OOnCI 4 door, factory olr . i^ZiZjUO $ave $1995 Save $1795 $795 Save $2495 $1995 $1995 J967 Olds F85 2-door, extra clean . !>65>lfFd Galoxle 500 2-door hardtop, 352 engine 1968 Toronodo All power, factory air _____ 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe . Automatic, Power ... condition^, , eteady |db7 olden car^i 2041 Dealer. tarlor. Power steering end breket. New and Used Corn 106 NEED A CAR? 21 0 )7 Call Mr. Bob at 4B2- John McAuliffe Ford 1947 rambler 770 Rebel atetlon wagon, with V8, radio, he ' Butqmatic, power steering, bn chrome luggage rack, vac special. Only ST2SI full price. P.S. We've Moved! V$ Mile N. of Miracle Mila 1445 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 New gn^Used Cars ^ 1061 w mileat rubber, reel tow ..._ priced to sell at 0595. rose RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, RAMBLER, AMBASSADOR, factory official car, raal low nileage, power steering, 290-VB inglne, radio, real sharp and Ticed to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-1 ■■ -in Lake EM 3-4155. ' 1967 Mustang Fostbock power steering, brakes, factory air .......x. We have a huge selection of '66-'67-'6B Toronodos Priced from ..................... 860 S. WoodwarB MI''7-5111 B'ham 1940 RAMBLER REBEL 4 door vinyl ton double power,, v-B, Ilka new, _______________________ 11795. Cell 424-731B! / New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars, 106New and Used~Cq^ 106 30-DAY GUARANTEE "NEW" USED CARS Compare the Oualityl Compare the Value! Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery ■ Walk In!—Ride Out! 962 Oakland Avenue at Saratoga 3384033 Full Price! » Open Saturday! 1966 Chevy Impolo Convertible, $1195 v-B, automatic, blue with a black too. 1965 Pontiac 2 door hardtop___________$995 V4, oulomafie, iMwer steering and povAr brakes. 1964 Ptintioc Grand Prix .. .. .$795 V^B^^outometle power steering and power brakes. 1963 Corvoir Convertible ..............$395 (4 speed) Beautiful red llnish, black top. 1963 Buick Convertible _______... .$$95 Blue with black top. v-B, eutomettc, 1963 Ford Wagon .................. $395 1962 Foirrortt 2 door ................... .$295 v-B. automatic. \Trensoortetl6n SpOclel). See Mel Monoger 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 , Full Price! Open Saturday! 1966 Mustang-Cflnvertible..........$.1195 Beautiful' Red Finish. (Automatic). 1966 Pontiac Convjertible...............$1095 Full Bower, air conditioned. Sharp. « 1966 Mercury 2 door' hordtop . .$995 V-8, automatic, power steering end poWer brakes.' Sharp. 1965 Pontiac 2 door hardtop . .$895 V-8, autoiViatiCe power steering and power brakes Bucket seats. i 1965 Chrysler 2 door hardtop'.. $895 Beautiful green finish, power steering and power brakes. 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix.................$995 2 door hardtop, powor itaoring and power brakes, sir conditioning. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix .................$695 2-door hardtop, V-8, outornetlc. (Loadod), See Boy Manager AUTO SALES Home of the "New Used Cars" 962 Oakland ^venue at Saratoga 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Cars 106New and Ibid Can 106Niw and Utod Can 106Naw and Uiod Can 106Naw • i Can 106New and Used Cart 106 New a . LOW OVERHEAD -ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ...........................$2995 Venture 4 door hardtop, with hydremettc, .powor spring, brakes, radio, boater, whitewalls, cordoya top, tinted glass all windows, factory air conditioning, rod with black top. 1968 PONTIAC Custom .......... $2595 raSr &T' w*hMlwX''v-Bl‘' & *’Sj!"‘'ixi?SI!l;“y' with'a black'top. ' ' ' 1968 PONTIAC Catalina $1295 4 door sodan. with hydramatic, power steering. Iirakes, healer, vinyl fop. Oakland County mon.. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ............... . $1695 4 door hardtop, power ifeerlng, tx-akes, hydremet^ radio, heater, whiftwells, Cordova lop, alum, wheels, tinted glass. White with a bla«k top. 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ............................. $695 Catalina with hydramafle, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tu-tone paint, ten with a whtta top. 1965 CORVAIR 2 door ...........................$795 with 4 spaod, radio, hoator, whitewells, fire engine red finish. 1966 PONTIAC Bonnaville ... ............$1695 4, door hardtop, with hydrometlc, power tteerlng, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, green finish'.' 1965 FORD Foirlone ............................ $895 ■...........4 cyl. sf ■ ■ ■ ■ “ .... ize finish. 1967 JEEP Universal ........................ $1995 4 wheal drive, with 4 speed, snow plow, rod and white beauty. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina .........................$795 2 door aedan, power steering, .brakes, hydramatic, radio, heattr, whitewells, light blue finish. 1967 CATALINA Hardtop ................ .. $2095 Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haatar, while-wells, tinted windshield, burgundy finish. Low mlloogt, extra sharp. 1967 PONTIAC % Door ..........................$1795 Catalina, With power steering, brakes, autdtnatic, white- 1968 PONTIAC ...............................$1795 Cstellne 4door sedan, power steering, heavy duly brakes. Oakland County car, turbo-hydramatic, brand new white-walls, vinyl lop. T962 PONTIAC Catalina ................... $795 2-door hardtop, with power. SherpI Like new. TurquolM finish. ■ ..... 1966 PONTIAC 2 door ......................$1695 With double power, radio, beautiful dark blue finish. 1964 BUICK Hardtop ......................... $995 2-door, with double power, radio, heater, back seat speeker. Black finish—white vinyl topi A SET OF Redwood LAWn or Patio Furniture JUST STOP JR AND REGISTER ~ NO OBLIGATION - DRAWING SAT., JULY 19 I960 Bonneville Demo ....$4825 1969 Catalina Hardtop Demo $3148 1969 Grand Prix Demo ’____$4244 seat belts, custom wheel discs, PurbclhydrameSl?*'stei?S^. y. V*'"®!!!;, I, power seat, ip and Interior. sn.t oowtr disc b y Coming li wheel, Arctic wiper bledes, tl^ glass ell seat,' eir conditioning, undor lamp, Verdoro — Green with a Cordova cemplata decor grouf foam In the front, mirror group u burgundy s I Option, Including 421 onglra iat belts, power steering, Arct ]ld, gold Interior, block top. foty track diff., rear seat spaakar, r_______ tinted glass all windows, sir conditioning, to. Itvol control, turbo-hydramallc, deluxe ades, electric rear window deicer. Antique Brand ^ew 1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual MllesMAs Traded) Deal with People You Con Trust! Where. Honesty Is Our Pollcyl PONTIAC-TEMPLsT On M24 in Lake Orion Open Mon. Thru Fri. Till 9 P.M, Open Saturdays- Till 6 P.M., MY 3-6266 MY 3^6266 '1969 PO^JtIAC Catalina 4 Door Sedan Complete Decor group, Hydramatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. All 1969 safety feoturest Only-— $3043 Eye Poppers Fot Smart Car Shoppers, Alt Used cars in stock reduced for this special 4> day sole. No reasonable offer refusedi 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, sedan, V-8, *n-gine with automatic, transmission and power steering, sharp, low mileoge cars that carry new cor warranty. 6 to choose from priced at only $2788 1967 CHSYSIER 300 2 door, hordtop, this beautiful red-cor has a white vinyl top, with white buckets, yes It IsL 0 little 'sharpy and onl^ :$2495 I960 PlYMOUTH GTX 2 door, hardtop, absolutely sharp inside and out like fast'man or you will miss this one, only $2495 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS , 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with povyer equipment and vinyl top, a real buy at only. ■$I69S 1966 CHRYSUR 300 convertible, this black beauty has full powSr, and black bucket seats with 0 console priced at only $1595 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with power equipment and vinyl top, 0 real buy at only. $1495 ' . 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, block beauty. $1395 1967 VW _.B.e.outiful _bl.u.e. with ton. interior, extra sharp Inside and out. Priced at only $1395 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from . ,, $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick,'this little red beauty is extra nice inside Olid out, drive it away for only ' $1195 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 Door" Sedan with V-8, automatic, extra nice inside and out. Priced at Only— $10^5 - 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good economy tronsportotion. $895 1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezewoy,'"tiice cor, price only $895 1965 DOOCE Va ton pickup, this is o real solid work horse,^ priced at only $895: 1964- PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ' V-8," automatic with power, 0 real worm Weather/pleasure cor at only •'$695 Where Else? ONLY AT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1060 The Who? Cerfoinly Not the Crewcuts 'HarmonyKoy Names Not Tdme in Rock Hunt for Fame taCleari Water' By ROGER DOUGHTY NEAN^ Editor ' , NEW YORK — Way back In the iR«^rock *n’ roll era, around 1585 or so, Sa»kespear, who was to ir« E^ngland of his day what the Beatles are now, wandered, “What’s in a name?” If the bard had had the ofv-portuhity to hear Cat Mother and the All Night Newsboys, he wouldn’t have asked. Fame, fortune and all the goodies of life await those clever souls who can make with file music and dream up the right names for their groups. Take, for example, the Friends of Distinction, one of the more friendly a ' distinguished quartets around. CANT REPLACE TALENT “A clever name won’t replace talent,” says Harry Elston, the group, “but it can’t do you any harm.” The Friends, vwy hot these days with a sln^e and ai LP — both, titled “G r a z 1 n’ — started “out al|iout a year ago with nothing but talent, money (former footballer Jim Brown bankrolled the group), good connections and a 1(^ of bodc-in^, but were will those things get you in these days of Blind Faith, the Apple Pie Motherhood Band, Spooky Tooth and Lothar and the Hand] People? “We kicked it arolmd and tried to come up with a name that would reflect tiie kind of image we were trying to project. something distinctive “We Wanted a friendly name, but something distinctive—also distinguished—which is why we considered the Distinctive Friends. We thiWir that one out, then went through a few dozen more before we hit on the Friends of Distinction. It’s friendly, but it’s also distinctive.” Even the Mothers of Invention couldn’t argue with that. But, as Harry is quick to point out, “A lot of groups grab names out of a bag. As long as it’s controversial i|nd-or topical, they’ll go for it.” Some names, of course, are i shed a great deal of so logical that they defyjaweat and tears, analysis. Like Blood, Sweat and’ Tdars. Ailiik«n. SD»ks U.S. Link for State Plani FITS PERFECTLY “Simple,” says Steve Katz, one, of the BS&T {(ang. “We pht so mu(m blood, sweat and tears into putting the group together that the name Sts perfectly.* ’Thanks to Winston Churchill, of course.”.. True, but for every Blood, Sweat and Tears there are a few dozen o u t«f i t s like the Terminal Barbershop, Country Joe and the Fish, Savage Rose, the 1910 ^^t Gum Company and, of coi^^, the Who and the Guess Who.N 7 Not to mention the old favorites, like the Rolling Stones, the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane and re^onal friendly, dikinguished a n d to check Harry’s theory ented le^ sing er with the you have to do is eyeball thejj^jg„jpyg ’ pages of Variety (once the Establishment tool of Tin Pan i A Alley, but no more) where rock charts are faithfully furl^ in all their glory. | JJJlority ^ T r a n * i t REA1A.Y WITH IT i ^ * * * “We were puzzled,” Elston remembered the other day, smiling the kind of smile me is Ukely to display after becoming Or, if you’re/ reaUy with It, ] “The Chicago T r a n s.l t check out Rolling Stone, thejAuthority is no more,” the Bible of the under-30 set. j Columbia Records public rela-A # * jtibns girl was saying the other So who has the No. 1 record i day. “They changed their name these days? Who else? Three Chicago, for a variety of Dbg Night. i reasons. One of the boys said *' ★, ★ ithey wanted to create a new But can the Three Dogs afford'image. With a name like to goof off? Never. Not with I <*‘“80 they fisure that if you Rotary Connection, Led Zep- don’t like their records they can peiin. Canned Heat, Vanilla Fudge, Ir«i Butterfly and Captain Beefheart and IBs Magic Band ready to move in. they c hit you over the head with a club.” Which might cause you to MOOIL LANDINB SPECIAL! Our lowest price ever for giant PO consele FREE HOME TRIAL COLOR IV featuring ZENITH AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control ...Color TV I with a picture so easy to tune you can do it blindfolded! Specially developed! Full Zenith handcrafted quality! The DANVILLE •S29B6'W Beautiful Contemporary styled Compact console in grained Walnut color on select hardwood solids and veneers. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotlite Dials. 5" X 3" Zenith quality twin-cone speaker. Built at ■ ......................ui^ltl only Zenith would buii^ itl NEW 2BIIIH THAN 80 HMOaUHEO CHASSIS aHures super performance and unrivaled dependability yean lonser ...laU ___________________ t . . ■ . . HURRYI Come in Today! Supply Limited! • Zenith AFC—Automatic Fine-Uuimg Control electronially fine tunei Color TV Indtotly-^OMn perfecu your UHF flne-ti * . » Advanced Zeni^< Super vrcneo Range Tuning System for ultra-sensitive rcAption. » New Zenith GYRO-DRIVE UHF Channel Selector \ for smooth, easy, precise'UMF tuning. : ' No Down Payment wuh Approved Credit 36 AAonths to Pay ★PLENTY fKE PiUXMG ^OPEN TiUHURON SHOPPING CCNtE FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD.« UNION LAKE Jm ■ MGifr th-9 TRAVERSE OTY (UPI) — Gov. WiUlam G. MilUken said today fedcs’al coordination qf state programs will be necessary to insure control of water pollution on the Great Lakes. Milliken, in remarks for the (Jovemor’s Conference here on Thermal Pollution, said “the problem is, of course, regitmal in scope. 'Tt is not eiough that one state inrovide controls, if adjacent states on Interconnected waters do not,” he said. 'For this reason I have taken action to tu-ge Congress to adopt proposed legislation which would' assure that discharges permitted under a license hy ■ federal .»agency would be certified by state water pollu-. tiwi control agoicies as to compliance with water quality standards,” the governor said. REMARKS TO BE READ Milliken’s remarks we r e scheduled to be read to the-conference by State S Thomas F. Schwdgert, R -Petoskey, since the governor was committed to attend a staff meeting on educational reform in Lansing. The governor also suggested that instead of merely trying to eliminate thomal pollution of water, new uses should be found for the heat which now is dispersed in lakes and streams. GENERA’nON GAP - A line senloi> citizen-lype women sit out the heat under a .cottonwood tTM. near Mount Clem^ The seats are along a Lake St. Clair beach — the APWirapHft* route the unindentlfied bikini wearer uses to and from her swims. Her passing prompts a wide variety of reactions, mirrored in the older women’s faces. : ALREADY PAINTED! HMIE OWNERS' Don't fa* mitlad by tefl*r material* ALSO Custom Made Shutters 7 Colors to Select from^ While you Wa»^^ Scientist Says Early Man Nat l a Tree Dweller, Painting this gutter haa already been done for you — at\ the factory. Glistening white enamel is baked on and \ / //7-l/war SUaranteed for 10 yean. We also cover trim to eliminate coMly painting. Get ^gUmntBB. call me. I GUARANTEE I will igve y Famous\ overhang and facial j 2 eatimatea — then you moneyb- For the It trusted name in eaveitroughiag ^ PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 MILCOR \ LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR WASHING’TON (UPI) - Take . n.goQd look-atyour .outstretched fingers. j If you find (as you will) thatj their bones are not naturally curved, you are in a strmg position to deny that members of your family ever lived and swung in trees. No living gorilla, cfaiinpanzee, or orangutan (our closest relatives among the beasts) can make the claim. Their hands finger them as decendants of tree swingers. The nearly extinct orangutan as matter of fact, still Quality ; M & S GUTTER CO. / 4162 Wait Walton, Drayton Plains maneuvers in the treetbps the j way his remote forebears did. I FAIRLY HANDY Chimps and gorillas are fairly handy at getting around in trees when occasion demands. But they are even better adapted to locomotion on the ground, where they have develtqied “knuckle walking” into a speedy and steady gait; The orangutan, if forced to the ground, has to walk on hla fists or with fingers stretched flat. What the three big primates have In common is that, unlike man, the possess certal characteristics — such as hands with Itmg curved fingers and relatively weak thumbs useful for tree living. According to Russell H. Tuttle, University of Chicag anthropologist, the fact that man has none ' of these anatomical features proves that none of his familial forebearers were tree dwellers. SEPARATED FROM APES After i five-year Audy of prhnato hands, T)ittlo has concluded that man’s progenitors emerged as a separata family from the apes as long ago as M to 25 million years. “The basic adaptations of man’s early ancestors,” according to Tuttle, “probably never closely resembled those of any present-day A p e Furthermore, man and ap( have followed their own evolu- tionary pathways for a long time and have adapted i ferent ways." There Is no dot I Tuttle says, that apes are man's closest living relatives 1 if their family traa branehM did diverge mlllimis of Consider the evidence of hemoglobin, the fed pigment In blood. Scientists of the California Institute of Technology have shdwn that man’s hmnoglobin is almost indistinguishable for that of the gorilla and the chim-pan^. According to the scientists, this is indisputable ..evidence that man and lipe, however, long ago parted compiuiy, have pevertheless evolved from a '.7 LOOK WHArS COMING TO TOWN & COUNTRY? NEW MONITORADIO SCANNER d'ta Maich vour cbolea of ---------------of .1 to 8 ai..., . ... *top* to hoar dta action.......... Comptoj^ cppaUa oT manttoring complaK •Imulcait'or and fh« pric«??? ««>y *13900 Orders Being Taken Newll NEW ^ For Portable or For Home Use Fmass Now With Squelchl «l fM Inetint IMic*, too, onS OtoibM wMltor MOMto SPECIAL OFFER •00“ with 1 Ffm Oryilal 1 yiar Warranty Saim End* July Ji, 1969 ' \ I PONTIAC PRESS. FRID^^Y, JULY 18, 1969 D-n. lSArr«i«(skng) ll|^K«tua irPhlUppiiM 2 Throw off 51 East Indian grass SZ Requira ' 53 Elderly 54 Allows 55 Low sandhill 56 Expire 57 Unruly «fhUd 58 Box 59Geologietimo U Weaver’s' period »«)d ---- 19 Helper 22 Sacred bird 5 Annual __ income (Fr.) 29 Aroma 6 Sitting Bull, 31P>ntoilduck for example 33 African TOeoretal equine ' 8 Juliet’s friend 35 Shores 9Faceeut 39 Dormant lOVtnd 42 Russian unit i>IS^ SBep^ 43 Girl’s nama 44Largeaea duck 450niDn,&Nr dOxlike African antelopa village 24 River-- 25 Beloved 46 Belgian river 48 Knot 49Museo£ woman history 88 Chief river of SO Paradise w IZTm mmm aia 1^ eop/e in the Newsl By the Associated Press Sir Edmund Hillary, the conqueror of Mt. Everest, says ’ ' 'e snowman of the Himalayas is a myth. Of course, after I tell you this Someone will find him next week,” the vacationing mouBtaM cllinhir addMlcst^ day in Hawaii. Rdquel to Play a Man (A MAN?) Raquel Welch, the voluptnoof actress, will have a challenging role in her neat , film, die role of a man. 'Twentieth Century-Fox said Miss Welch will play the title role in the film version -of the Gore Vidal novel “Myra BrecUn-- ridge,” file story of a man. , Myra. RAQUEL Soul Singer's Mate Seeks Split Velma Warren Brown, wife of soul . singer James Brown, has filed suit for di-vorce, charging they had insurmountable marital problems. Mrs. Brown filed the petition in Augusta, Ga.« Superior Court yesterday. Birown arid his wife, married in 1953 and separated in — ■ 1964, have four children. BROWN Mrs, Meir Hits French Plane Ban IsraeU Premier Golda Meir says the M Mirage V fighter-ibombers her connby pnrehased firmn France, ;bat whldi France has refused to delivor, ■are vital to the security of her country. “The fact is the planes are ours, hy I virtue of a signed agreement,” Mrs. Meir ’said yesterday in Paris. “They are essential ; to our security at a time when a wave of • arms shipments is inundating the Arab ; Georges Pompidou, the new French president, has Indloated he wUl keep in force the embargo on fiiipment of the planes to MRS. MEIR Israel, first ordered by former President Charles de Gaulle. Mother Dead, Woman Held -Television Programs- ^rcfgrqms fumishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnelii 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. T-WXYZ^TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV TV Features Tonight APOLLO REPORT, 6.30 p.m. (2) (4) (7) 19) FRIDAY N|GHT Regyiar programming may be preempted for progtess reports of file Apollo U moon- 6:69 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, l^rts (9) R C — Danger Man (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New -“Matti” continues adventures of orphan in his search to find his sister (Part 4). (62) R -Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) (^-Apollo 11 Report (4) C — Apollo 11 Report (7) C - Apollo 11 Report (9) C - Apollo 11 Report (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancioq de la Raza — Spamsh soap cqiera (62) R — Highway^ateOl^ 6:45 (2) C — ( S p e c i a 1)’ Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland 7:00 (4) (7)0 - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Oiarlie Chan’s Secret” ( 193 6) Chan invfestigates the ^ murder of a missing heir who is foundr dead at a seance. Warner Olarid, Astrid AUwyn (50) R — I Love Lucy ' (56) Great Books — “Moby Dick” and its romantic view nificant Other, the Meters and the Winstons. 9:30 (2) R C - M o vie: “U.M.C.” (1969) Pilot from which the new fall series is derived. James Daly, Richard' Bradford, Edward G. R o b i n s o n (joined in progress) (9) C — Town ’n’ Country (56) R.—JSfflrrPB^BSise- — ‘"rile Seekers: The Heretics” tells of group of 121h Century heretics which flees persecution in France to seek refuge in England (first (rf three dramas ^on the theme of 16:00 (4) C - Here Come the Stars — Jim Backus and Professor Irwki Corey join in a salute to guest of honor Mickey Rooney. (7) C - Dick Cavett -The Committee and Tbomas Hoving guest. (9) (50 C- News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Man in the Road” (British, 1957) Scientist loses his memory in an auto accident and becomes the A Look at TV To the Moon via Schirra NEW YORK Just ^asl “Television doesn’t contribute the' networks hire hn’mer ath-'a thing to the success of a mis-letes to cover sporting events, I sion, but it’s vitally important to CBS got retired astronaut Wal-lthe world,” Schirra said. ter M. Schirra Jr. to interpret the Apollo 11 fli^t. At the laundi and durii^ a st night’s live transmls-ion from the Apollo, Schirra translated the space jargon everyday language. IRONWOOD (AP)-^ warrant was issued Thursday charging Mrs. Constantine Longhides of Milwaukee with mansiaughter in the beating death of her mother, Mrs. Charles Austin, S3, also of Milwaukee. Mrs. Austin was found fatally beaten 'Tuesday in Marenisco, about 25 miles east of Authorities said family disagreement apparently had mipted into a fight. Mrs. LpnghidM, herself injured and hospitalized, was not arraigned immediately on the warrant. fought to have it aboard, in contrast to the reports. I said four years ago that the world needs to see a mission as we do.” He also was-nble to convey in large measure what it’s like to be up in that spaceship. He will offer his interpretations and po:haps relate personal experiences during the 31-hour coverage of the moon landing Sunday and Monday. Sdiirra, 06, Was the only as-tnmaut to fly in all three programs, Mercury, Gemini and Apollo. Ho reared from tiie Navy as a captain June 30, and signed on with CBS as a special consultant for fotnr Apollo moon flights. CANTANKEROUS COMIC As commander of the first television fflght, Apollo 7; last October, Schirra earned the contradictory reputation v of being - somewhat cantankerous about television and of being the funniest man in. orbit. His hand-lettered cue card read: “Keep those cards and letters ernning Shortly before the Apollo 7 flight, toe camera was ordered out to save weight—along with one set of toe astronauts’ imder-wear and half their water sup-ply. “When they put the camera back’ aboard I said, ‘Seven pounds?' That’s where toe story started that I was opposed,’’ Schirra said. “I want to dispense with that .* image, you know, here’s the giiy who hated television now working for a ■ ' — Radio Programs- •vywj* Nfl rWPON, N«w» •lll-WJR, Sport! tWJH..TIgN- Boot, Boifbtll lllS-WWJ, R« iWIcyW iiie-waON. Nftn. unv CKLW, Scott Rog»-»:IS-WJR. Seorot *:I»-WJR, ShowcOM ISiM-WJR, NOW! _ 1S:IS-WJR, Focul eneoro llilB-WJR. ..... __________ ______llRltt WJR. Mutic Till Do«m CKLWl wjsk, i wpoii Arlsi WCAR. NOW!. BUI OolMlI tilB-WWJ, Nowi, Morrla Carlson 7!|B-wjr, Nows WHPI, Music WPON. Nows, Chuck War ;iU-WJR, Cavaicsoa d Millar hnny Ran I CKLW, Ed Mltchotl iliai^VVJR, Naws, Sports lltiaLMTIB. raualrula satuKoav a14ternoon target of foreign agents after bis secrets. Ella Raines, Derek Fapr 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? / (50) R r- Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) f7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) .R. — Movie: “Practical^ Yours” ( 194 4 ) Lieutenant home on leave finds himsrif rushed by a girl. Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray (50) R — .One Step Beyond ^ 11:30 (4) C-r Johnny Carson Marilyi} Michaels, London, Lee and Judy Pace guest. (7) C — Joey'Bishop-Sheila MacRae, Steven Boyd and Bob Melvin guest. (50) C - Joe Pyne 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “She Played With Fire” (British, 1958) Insurance a d j uster. investigating fire, suspects fraud on part of owner’s* wife. Arlene Dahl, Jack Hawkins,- 2. G — “Interpol Code 8” (Japanese, 19«) Undercover agmt is sent to Saigon arid battles a spy ring. Tatsuya Mihaski. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “The Shoplifter” SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C---Newsi ;:. --6rOO"(21’C"~—“■ Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:,45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C-First Edition 7:00 (2) C- Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living — “Diseases in the Home Gardw’ (7) (C) (Debut)-Painting with Guy Priozzola— Basic steps in painting are shown. 7:30 (2) C» — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (7) (Debut) Through Children’s Eyes “Of Art and Artists” — Stuify of how a professional painter works; grade schoolns learn how to express themselves artisticidly. 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:4$ (9) Sound '69 8:00 (7) C - Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (9) C-Wacky Races (7) C -GulUver (9) All Around the Circle 9:00 (2) C-Archie Show (4) R C -T. Flintstones ^ (7) C — Spidri-man (9) C - Pinocchlo (50) R - WeUs Fargo 9:30 (2) C - Batman-Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage wealth meet. 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie: “Tlie Undying Monster” (1942) (7) C - Wide World of (9) Belie Sebastian and the Horses (50) k — Lairamie’ (9), Chansons ' / 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of Earth. „ 10:30 (2) C —Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Three Musketeers (50) R — Movie: “Flying Forteess” (1942) 11:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C —' Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Ballads andChansons 11:30 (2) R G — Jonny Quest (4) C - Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar BASEBALL, 6:45 p.m, (2) SATURDAY AFTERNOON ’12:00 (2) C - U. S. Navy Film (4) C-^ Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert (50) R — Movie: “Seven Angry Men” (1955) Raymond Massey, Debra Paget 12:15 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up \ 12:30 (2) C —Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland . (4) To Be Announce (7) Happening — Boyce and Hart, Nino Candido and Marc Copage guest. 1:00 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) R C — Movie: “The ; Black laueia of Palwortli”’ (1954) Janet Leigh, Tony Curtis (9) R — Movie: “Sands of Iw® Jima” (1949) John Wayne, John Agar 1:,30 (4) C - At toe Zoo 2:00 (4) C—Gewge Pierrot — “Ga^ixmia Motor Holi- flay’l---->-...... (50) R — Movie: “Lady . GREAT BOOKS, i p.m. (56) JOAN DAVIDSON, 8 p.m. (7) PORTRAIT IN, 8:30 p.m. (56) DICK CAVETT,. 10 p.m. (7) ■- \ . ' Tomorrow baseball, 12:30 p.n APOLLO n COVERAGE, 3p.m. (9) AAU TRACK ..AND FIELD, 3:30 p.m. WIDE WORLD OF SPORT, 4 p.m. (7), HY LIT, 5 p,m. (50) STEREO COA4PONENTS • FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE • KENWOOP • MeINTOSH • TANBERG • REVOX W GARRARD • DUAL • RECTILINEAR CUSTOMADE PRODUaS / 4540 , W. Hureii 473-9700 I Motor vtoicle registration in i Texas has doubled in the past i 15 years. , OUAimr REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanan Avallablu PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARINO AID CENTER HEARING AID DEALER ^ Killer” (1933) James Cag-' ney, Mae Clarice (7) C - Outer limits 2:30 (4) d -Red Jones 2:55 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports -<9) C — Marvd -Super Heroes 3:00 (4) € — Baseball: Los Angeles at San FVancisco (9) C—Apollo 11 Coverage 3:29 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard (time approximate) 3:30 (2) C-^AAU Track and Field ^ U.S.A., Bussia and the/British Common- (9) C — Bozo (9)C —Skippy (62) C — Best of Swlngin- time 5:00 (2) R-^ Mr.Ed (4) C^Hucklrijerry Finn (9) C r-Time Tunnel (50) C - My Ut -.Andy Kim, the Beach Boys and the Minn^ts guest. (62) C —Wrestling 5:15 (56) (toimney Corner 5:25 (2) C —Turf Talk 5:30 .(2) G-Gentle Ben (7) R C - Wackiest Ship (56) C —Brother Buzz INFERIOR EQUIPMENT “The real argument we had was against inferior equipment. Remember those cue cards we had? You had to get the camera rt|^t' iq> to them to read them. Some people were worried about toe Russians , reading the instruments. 1 wasn’t worried.' Despite the attention focused 1 the moon walk, Schirra says the most critical phase of the Apollo 11 operation is the landing, “The landing is the only new event on toe mission. It’s the only thing we’ve never done before,” he said. Asked about the sH-busl^ess 11 crew, attitude of toe Apollo Schim said, “Their flersdnali-tieS are difleratt. Too often peo-pie want to roil out astronauts with f flipk of m crank. Each crew has jits own way of doing things, I “I balked at the first TV I transmission because 1 was MONEY PltOB|.EMS? Being pmted to Meet Bills on Limited Funds? Call Ht for hols. Our butinoM la plabnlng your < financua to got you out of dobt without a toon. ' Call 338-0333 lli1»-WWJ, Bob Bssslty WJR, Farm < lltJI-WJR, Caoalcads i, , „ , , , , . iiaa-wjR, Tiosr Btst, Bast- busy and it wasn t scheduled,’' he said. ‘‘But once I got ^ work' done, there wasn’t ahy-F thihg I’d rather do. We had fun. I “(Thomas P.) Stafford apd (John W.) Young had fun. U you don’t have fun, what li there?” WHPI, Larry Baksr WjaK. Hank O-Ntll WWJ, Mwn. Monitor li«—WJR, Scores, Micklnie SiM-WJR, ihosyesss DEDICATED TD TDPOUAUTY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYS ■lake Radio i TV 882-1148 1141W. Maraii, Fartiae Ofiidon Radia-TV Ft 4-9118 1MW.IlHran,Niitiao • IVTV FE2-ITI1 , l48MI«MlrNsllaa BMbyRadtotTV fl4-9m 848LBMsk,FaiinB0 lod’B Radie-TV Pl HUl marehardLUcaRd^FMitiao "•410 A TV f 891-1411 1fMBB0layLMBM„ltalMLaka Jabmen Radia-IV FI I4999 411. Wallas, FMMta LsHnar Radia-IV OR 8-I4II SIN Saababaw, Draylaa FM«a imillaatoMiU.N,FMRaa Rydan TV Ft 4-1186 AIRaodingtV Ft 4-1811 ITN W. Olariwten M,, Laka Orim 8tefaMkllladlo tTV ISMB1I 1inw.Huna,FaiitlM 8yh^ Stereo « TV SS2-fin Sweat'a Radio A TV FE 4-6811 4UW.HuroR,FaMlaa TaohlV Sorvico SS2-2483 UlUl Watt Subum, Saohaitar »y W-Radio Lluamah, Tray VaHio’t TV 8M-116I III a. Main, WHaid Walled Lk. Elootronios 824-2228 1IH 8. Watt Hapla IM, WaM Laka WaHon Radia-TV FE 2-2261 illW.WaHoa,Fairtlio WEO, Ine., Servioa 614-1116 2m DMo Itoy-, Oraylan FIthia \ Cox Dune Buggy Gos-Powered Car In Stock Stapleton’s Hobby Shop M-59 af Pontiac Lk. Rd., Next to Rollodium OR 3-9991 fiiluring ZENITH Specially developed! Full Zenith handcrafted quality! The DANVILLE • S29MW A FO Beautiful Contemporary styled Tiro compact console in grained ..... Walnut color on select hardwood la-tunino Control ,olids and Veneers. Zenith VHF . 1. Color TV X 3“ Twin-Cone Speaker. Sensationally Priced! J with a picture so easy to tuna you can do it CHECK CUR LCW, UI.UMMI lOWPmCE! SERVICE SPECIAUSTS 'TV • RADIO SERyiCE FE 5-6112 Open Friday Evenings *til 9 770 Orchard Lalco, Pontiao WAAIIoEoatofTolograiph ,j»=l?---------------^-----------------------T^rONTIAC PRESS,_rKmAY, JCLt ,1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' FOUR PIECE MEDHERUUIEUI BEDROOM: TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRip, HEADBOARD & CHEST REG. $399 ~ SAVE $501 Spanish spirit with the accent on .special savingsl $349 buys the complete four piece group; 60"' triple dresser/ mirror, 5 drawer chest plus your choice of full or queen size headboard with frame I Night stand ^59’* FOUR PIECE MEOITERRAHEAN BEDROOM; TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, HEADBOARD & CHEST REG. $469-SAVE $70T Mediterranean beauty, function and value packed info one beautiful package; 70" triple dresser, mirror, door chest plus .dpice of full or queen size headboard with frame. Complete for just ^3991 Night stand ^69’* FOUR PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM: TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, HEADBOARD & CHEST REG.$519-SAVE $701 The dramatic essence of Mediterranean is superbly translated to the American taste. You save on the 70" triple dresser, mirror, door chest plus full or queen size headboard with frame ^ just *449 complete] Night stand .*79” ' ■ f. k»^Uc. J ;-1^.1^'. |27__^—’, it it ★ ★'■■#,,:. gNirmjSwSif^^MM^ --40 ■!PA<3'I61|'!;' '"';4f:\ Trustees Give New Answer in Euler Firing A new cxplarialion was given by the-Pontiac Generai Hospijlal Board of Trustees la;st night tp why former ad-mlnislrator Harold Euler was fired. The answer was/ “for hot; communicating.” Formerly the answer had been "in the best interests of the Moon-Walk Start Earlier Is Mulled; 'Luna 15 to Land' SPACE CENTER, Houston fllPl) -Astronaut Nejl A. Armstrong will decide whether to set foot on the moon’s surface Sunday night four hours earlier than plann^. . The new answer.^ did ndt appear very well ac^pled by the more than 20 jjer-sons in attendance. The trustees issued what they termed ^ broader explanation for the firing of Euler. Stories and Pictures, Pages B-1, B-5 the possibility and Armstrong has been known to improvise. Three-fourths of the way to the moon, the Apollo U crew began loosening up for the great advahture i- whether the climax is Sunday or early Monday as PmNk erus nwiM by BeMird R. NoM* scheduled. communication breakdown The broader explanation gave as cause for tin? dismissal, "a breakdown of communications between the administration (Euler) and the hospital board of trustees for a period of years.” Ffcd Thompson of Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home cited two instances since Euler left of patients who died in the One pressure for such a decision was Russia’s Luna 15, a robot rocket now in lunar orbit. Soviet scientific sources say it will try to lamMSeoop up rock and dirt samples and race Apollo ft back to earth. i hospital and lay there more than 11 hours before a funerp home was called. No autopsies were i-performed during the interim, ’Thompson stated. Space officials said there waa-po expectation bf changing the flight plan for Armstrong, Edwin W. (Buzz) Aldrin and Michael Coll|uns, but they did not rule out :-----------------^ Board Chgjrman Alex Capsalis could give Thompson no explanation. He '"’ pledged an investigation. ‘ ‘If Harold Euler could.JiyJk4he4iaih»^rM^ conduct and with creating a disturbance. Board member Dr. Robert R. ’Turpin ' rCofairifieff on 'Page A-^, COL’S)------------- Armstrong would undoubtedly consult with the ground controllers, but in the end, the decision would l|e pretty much up to him. Nichols was also charged with resisting arrest and Mrs. Nichols with interferring with police officers, and with assault and battery. ‘TRIED TO CHOKE HIM’ “Let’s just say ‘n retorted Mrs. Davidson. comment. 200 Will Compete in Soap-Box Derby Proposing an expansion and reorganization of federal family-planning services, but giving no estimate of (he increased spending involved, Nixon said: “Clearly, in no circumstances will the activiti^ associated with our pursuit of this goal be allowed to infringe on the religious convictions or personal wishes and fre^om of any individual, jior will they be allowed to impair the absolute right of all individuals to have such matters of conscience respeefed by public authorities.” Okay of Center Bid Is Stalled Tomorrow is soap-box derby day in Oakland County,;and nearly 20Q young drivers and their gravity-powered racers will converge on the County Service Center on Telegraph at noon. Competing for a $500 savings bond and a-chance to drive in the national “Gravity Grand Prix-” in Akron, Ohio, many of the boys have worked Tor • months designing, building, and perfec-ting^their coaster cars. BLEAK PICTURE The chief executive, in ■ the '5,000-word document, sketcl^ out a rather bleak picture of the potential impact bf the global population explosion if , governments, private agencies and the United Nations fail to begin dealing now with anticipated problems. In the United States alone, the population will increase nearly 100 million to^ more than 300 million by the year 2000, he predicted. ‘ > Construction of a $2.3-million county service center building has been delayed over a conflict of interest issue. Supervisors tabled action yesterday on awarding the $1,092,000 contract to the E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Waterford Township. Supervisor Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield, «is vice president and a director of the firm, which submitted the low bid on the building. Patrolman .Larry Rouse said Mrs. Nichols tried to choke him when he was trying to^handcuff Mr. Nichols;”"^ " ’They were released on $1,000 bonds and were ,(o appear for arfaipment"to-day. ^ The arrests and disturbance, in which ashtrays and chairs were overturned and" ■ strewn on the floor, centered around the predominantly white audience’s refusal to accept Brown’s plans for conducting future meetings. ......... In addition to the grand prize winner, derby officials hope to be able to present bicycles to the runners-up,' Race festivities get under way at noon • tomorrow with a parade and presentation of colors! Double-elipiination races run afrafternoon, with the awarding of trophies slated for 4 p.m. Pointing to just one consequence pf the expected population growth, Nixph said: “If we were to accommodate tpe full 100 million persons in new communties, we would have to build a new city of 250,000 persons each month from now until the end of the century.” Saying, time for advance plaBning “is growning very short.” he asked Congress to create a Commission on Population Growth and the American Future. Corporation counael Robert AlleiT gave the opinion thp^e was no legal conflict, but many supervisors were clearly against awarding, the bid to the Powell firm. - A vote to award the contract was defeated by eight votes. . TABLED Ur^ AUG. 7 Supervisor Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, then moved to have the vote reconsidered, which was approved. The matter was then tabled until Aug. 7. A 30-day extention oh all bids will be sought Rot^ the, contractors. The (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Brown in his. first meeting as president, announced that board meetings, ' starting last night would be conducted as Grand Rapids and Kqlamazop School Districts‘conduct theirs. Brown said all comments frorh the audience would come at the beginning of the meeting only and none during the board’s discussion of agenda items. Brown also said he wanted everyone who Spoke to stand up and give their name and address. He said no one could speak longer than four minutes. If they wished to talk longer, they should call the board offices at least a week in .advance- of a me^ng for an appointment . oh the agenda. , AUDIENCE ASKS VOTE Though no vote was taken on Bcpwh’s proposal, a vote was asked for by members of the audience. -He said he was follopringThe board’s bylaws on meeting conduct voted on April 3. The policy was not followed by William H. Ander- Pontiac Board President Russell Brown Jirnes Speakers Weekend Forkiast: Cooler, Dlry Look what’s conling our way r- cooler temperatures. ! Here is the day by day U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for;the weekend: TODAY— Warm and humi(l with occasional' periods of showers or thuh- dershowerS ending tonight. Hi^ 80 to 86. Cooler tonight, low 64 to 70. T|cwciy's tnhnliott ■»-' 1 l\-iriOB bikes eat up “‘tfs raises — V ^ l^x idvcafhn ts-er* vucsil at'.first of -)il^T)earings»-PAGG B-L ...D-19 ->...-...C4 wrot.ipifioa HippT AS i ...'....C-7 ...a-5 - ! c-i-e?; v i B46, B-U ,■ i |M Ba#> Pregnnu , .D-U I i /B-u/’ TOMORROW — Partly sunny and less humid. High 80 to 85. SUNDAY—Partly sunny and pleasant. Precipitation probabilities are 60 per cent today, 50 tonight, apd 30 tomorrow. Fate of MCOM a Question Mark Sixty-five was the low tem^rahire in -downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 70 at 12:30 p.m, ByEDBLUNDEN A huge question mark hangs over the construction site of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) at Auburn and Opdyke. ’The $500,000 structure, now nearly completed .could end up being sold for some other purpose entirely. students enrolled for the fall semester is in doubt. > college of ostepathy — a long-sought goal of ostebpaths. . What will happen to the 15 to 20 What won’t happen is the site becoming the headquarters of a state-supported SPECIFIC EXCLUSION The Legislature Wednesday passed a bill' creating a state college»> o f osteopathy. It specifically excludes the Pontiac facility from any funding, or as a possible site choicef Mayor William T. Taylor Jr. said the legislation appeared “unfonunate ... because so much effort went into having the college here.” He said he hoped the ostqc6)aths would find use fw the present . building. The issue had a stormy history. The legislation was amended repMtedly in the last two months in attempts to win majority approval. Behind the scenes, a struggle tetween medical doctenrs and osteopaths raged. Medical doctors, have favored an amalgamation of the two fields. Osteopaths, however, have stood firan for separation. Moon Thd Future Is Doubdvl for This $500,000 Building ' (Continued on Page A-2, (M. 6) 4^' I / I;■ '’''' "''' ■*"'* "'”^1 ■'*"i'^'" V*' Astronauts' Kin Keep' Watch on Apolld 11 Crew Patient Gan Sue Doctor Might Not Collect \ SPAPE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Astronaut Miohael Collins’ childrcTi' return to day cartip today, with plenty o^((^ stories to tell other campers about their!, ’ moon-boUnd father. / . '★ * ■ .jk ^\ >i, Kathy, 10, Ann,' 7 aiid Michael, ^„\«pr^ enthusiastic viewers Thursday ni|ht with _ Mrs. Collins at their, house as th^ Apollo H, crew made its first liver spaw, tplprasi « '' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The wife and I decided that after six kids (all lwys!) we didn’t want any more, so I went to the doc and possible. Can he.did'what is called a ’’vasectdiftiy” onf me. It’s a minor operation w|icH 'he performed right in his office. / ^ Three months later the wife ([urhs up pregnant! couldn’t believe It, but ir time, think pink, and pray tor a gW. was true. _ ★ * * • I werttliack to that doc and^hat I told DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and very niuch him you couldn’t put in thff paper. He in love with a vironderful guy. There is rM some tests on me and sure enough only one thing wrong with him. When he his operation didn’t “take,” so where makes a date with me I can never be does that leave me? sure if he will keep it op not. He has When he gave me that operation he stood me up about half the time, but didn’t say “Maybe.” Now he tells me when he starts explaining the reasons, I that it is highly unlikely that this kind of forgive him and we start in again where operation vyill “fall” — but It is not im- we left off. “I thought il'’^was pretty ^onderfpl.. myself,’J said Mrs. Collins, who spient most of the day resting, sewing and receiving congratulations from neighbors. The children took a second day off I sue the doctor? SEEING RED DEAR SEEING; Of course you can sue the doctor, but whether you can collect is another question. In the mean- He’s a real neat kid, Abby. Is there some way I can get him to quit standing me up? If it weren’t for that, he’d be perfect. WENDY DEAR WENDY: That one “imperfection” Is'probably the most revealing clue to your, boyfriend’s character. His word is no good. If a man’s word is ho good, he is nothing. And a girl who gets herself involved with a guy like that is headed for misery. The word from here is “lose him.” . Pat Collim, wije oj Apollo 11 command module pilot, Michael from a YMCA day camp and played with (>ollins, looks at an Associated Press Wirephoto of her hwibayid and neighbdrhood pals. Command P^lot^Nefl Armstrong taken during the telecast from the iiui , lu I *' •’*. space ship last night. Viewirig the picture at her home near the • McJmed 2wi.' an LSI” ■ Center, Mrs.,Collins said, “Wow. tl>al's.|rataslic, I think Its wonderful." .. • photograph of Collins taken from the TV film. “It looked great, very good. They all looked good.” said Mrs. Neal A. Armstrong after watching the television program at her home. Earlier she predicted in a front lawn news conference that the Apollo 11 crew has a "100 per cent chance’^ of a successful moottJanding, She said she was "concerned but not worried . , . The ability to get oft the moon is the biggest thing.” 5 DEAR“ABBY: I have a friend, a kind and helpful soul with whom I avoid dialog because she concludes every sea-tence with, “Ya’ know what I mean?” This irritates me no end. I feel -that she expects an answer, so I find myself nooding my head like a mechanical toy and going, “Uh huh,” like a stuck phonograph record. Your help is desperately needed. (Abby, are you old enough to know what a phonograph' is?) WOUND UP AND WEARY DEAR WOUND UP: You bet I’m old enough to know what a phonograph is—or are you giving me the needle? We all have our idiosyncrasies, so don’t /tL n avoid this kind and helpful soul because InG BrOOtTi' BoOSfs of hers. Develop a resistance to her Meadow Brook Concert. Fits Mood of Summer Mrs. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., spent Thursday resting and keeping track of the spacecraft progress. Once she slipped away to buy a birthday present for a friend of her daughter Janice, 11. She also watched the telecast in her home but had ho comment, czzc “questioh!’’ to which she probably pects no reply.. *(Ya’ know what I mean?) Mary Beck for Mayor Sidewalk Show Acclaimed Wildly DEJ'ROIT (AP)— Attempting-tiS sweep her into office, "The Broom.” a“l6-page tabloid newspaper with a law-and-order theme, has been published to boost the Detroit mayoral candidacy of Mary Beck. PAT CARBINE Look's New Editor Is Skilled Executive in Touch With Reality Enthusiastic notices by arts and editorial writers gave the $300,000 “Scul-ture Downtown” exhibit a welcoming s^-off for its two month visit in Detroit’s shopping ihill finance district. - The sidewalk show, on display during July and August, presents some' of the best known contemporary pieces of en-vimnmental sculpture of ten renowned American artists, the exhibit is sponsored by the Michigan State Council for the Arts. The lead story in the paper supports the Detroit Police Department. A slogan under the paper’s masthead says, “f)edicated to the promotion of. the laws of GOD and MAN.” By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Symphony No. 35 "Haffner" . . . Mozart Variations on a * Rococo Theme ...... sJTsehaikovsky Myung-WhorChung. 'Cellist Intermissio^ Idyll, “In the Summerffmnd” . Webern ’ ' Interrhission Variations on a‘Hungarian Folk Song ' Kodaly It was a light, airy concert, most suitable for a warm summer evening, last night at Meadow Brook. Sixten jBhrling and the Detroit, Symphony Orchestra, assisted' b y Myung-Wha-Chut^, charming and gifted young ’cellist, treated the audience to a sparkling, clean-cut evening of mu^ic, concise, varied and fresh as a mountain spring on a c(X)l summer morning. With the orchestra pared down to Mozartiaiv^ze for the ‘‘Haffner’’ symphony, Ehrling led the group through this ebuilient wprk, with a happy, ^hearty, masquline approach. It had strength contrastyWltbout ob-' from the soloist's unusually slender old (iagltano’cello. Her technique is precise and * beautifully controlled, her intonation sure,, her tone gently amd mellow, particularly in the low register, her interpretation clear and unsentimental. Only in one of the later variations did Ute >rooding temperament of Tschaikovsky shine through, and then only for a moment, just long enough to provide a neat contrast.* It was a smooth performance, done with a seeming ease that belied the in- . trinsic diffieulties of the work. NEARLV UNKNOWN viousness, brevity without'durtness. CRISP There was no nonsense about the crisp, clean delivery, from the straightforward first movement, with its delicate interplay of themes, to the soulful second with its melodies of pure song. The minuet could have been a bit lighter, but the chuckling, chattering finale tripped its way lightly to the fine-humored con-, Raymond Pearson, editor of the paper, elusion. It was Ehrling’s finest Mozart to said 150,000 copies were printed and it is date. - The orchestra was in'full force for ■ Webern’s too-seldom heard "In the Summer Wind”. Although the composer died in 1945, the work was never performed until 1962, at a festival honoring him at the Seattle World’s Fair, It is a beautifiil serene work, desenp- " live of all the sultry sounds of summer, lazy, lovely, IndbTehl music hovering in ." the air with a light, ethereal transparency. Limpid passages on the high woodwinds, solo vioiin ana harp colored the delicate orchestral background, and Ehrlihg gave it a delightful, fairy-like interpretation. In one story. Miss Beck promised to sell Manoogian Mansion, the city-owned mayor residence, to put it "back on the tax rolls.” Artists works were loaned by Lippin-cott Inc., of North Haven, Conn, and the J. L. Hudson Gallery, Donald Morris Gallery and Gertrude Kasle Gallery, all of Detroit. to be sold for 10 cents a copy. (EDITOR’S Rote — The ei^ecutive She moves in a semi-run, aijd if she editor of Look magazine sees women os isn’t bn the phone, she’s near one..She concerned with a good deal more thor^ likes to keep tetters, memos .qnd just daily domestic travails. The editor has some special insight: she’s a woman ^Pat Carbine, Who holds the highest editorial position ever held by a ' on a general magazine.) NEW YO^tK (ifl - To Pat Carbine the most important thing she can do in her „very impenrtant job is be herself, — a .woman. - Pat, you see, is executive editor of Look Magazine, believed to be r the highest editorial posh ever held by a woinan on a magazine of general interest. No mean accomplishment in a world usually considered to ^e -.male dominated. .i Charging throtfl^ inidtown ;Manhhttait in Detroit is qnly one, perhaps the mo$t . spectacular, of the projects of the Stitte Copncil for the Arts since its inception in 1966.” By KARL MANTYLA, Aug. 15 was the date sought by the. Associated Press Writer | Leglsfature for firm rules in conducting DETROIT—Controversy and questions sex education^ members now “want a over proposed sex education programs November date.” in. Michigan schools may *delay the Abwit 200 persons attended the emo-setting of statewide guidelines u'n ti L" tion-packed hearing in a Detroit November. : auditorium. Many speakers among the 35 Thomas Brennan, chairman of the ^ho took the microphone from the floor State Board of Education, Thursday t(/ld “Cged a "go-slow” approach t o the first of six public hearings on the projposed guidelines that, ’‘It is much too sensitive a subject to ( e s t a b 1 i s:h guidelines) by the 15th of AuiUst.”,^ Brennan later told a newsman that establishing guidelines. Hearings were scheduled tdday in Flint' and Grand Rapid|i, .The board will hold the last* three hearings Monday in Lansing, Gaylord and Marquette. Among those urging that the board "tread very, very carefully” was Mrs. J. B. Orr of Detroit. ■ George Sugarman’s untitled sculptufe is oh display in Detroit's OntOWn outdoor exhibit snonsorerf. hn tho Mir'himin SHdfo niLiMnil LIMITED She suggested use or "just limited material before we go for an all-out .sex education program. The State Board of Education does not-have to live with the results. We parents do.” ’ Mrs. Orr opposed instruction dealing with specific kinds of perversion. Calling sex education programs ‘ legalized pornography,” 16-year-old Joseph Patterson of Detroit opposed any-such instruction. Patterson identiiied .. himself as a supporter ot the John Birch Society and of Breakthrough, both conservative grpup-s,. . .......‘ ___________ Mrs. Ann EdwaWs of Dctnul, mother of a two-year-old, said sex (.'(iucation instruction is needed hecau.se of failure ol some parents to teach their children. She said her child could be influenced or harmed by young- sters who receive J “ misguided” /instruction from sources outside of schools. "You’lfe going to have to put God badk in the classroom before you can teach sex in the classroom,” said the Rev. Herbert Noe, minister of Galilean Baptist Church in Livonia. He charged that establishrnent of a §ex education plan for.Michigan schools create an educational bureaucracy. 400 pregnant girls which .indicated ,a majority “had no knowledge of the consequences ot their sexual activity.”-But Marge Biimann, a Walled Lake parent, said, “I don’t feel sex education js an answer to the problem of these unwed mothers.” . ' Willjams of Livonia, a parent, opposed a tentative guideline dn in- ' terdisciplinary sex. instruction, in which educators who normally teach subjects such as mathematics, English or others could instruct children in sexual matters. “Which teacher is qualified?” asked Maria Ereaux of Detroit, a mothfer of -three. "How are they going to tell?” Helen Ppmpian of Detroit, a mother of • three, outlined to the audience a doctoral paper she wrofe on a pilot program of sex instruction in Detroit schools.,, “The younger the child, the mdre the child can acejept factual information as just fact,” said Mrs. Pompian. "The kindergarten children asked where they came from. The third and fourth graders asked about animals.” She said parents and children were surveyed on their opinions about the p^lot course. ijf-,.4nstruction and...“the followup indicated they were pleased” She said parents were asked whether they found any-aspects of the instruction to be JiarmfuJ to their youngsters ami •'hot one iparent” indicated a harmful elfect. Victoria Urban of Grosso Pointe, a parent and a representative of Friends of Gros'se Pointe Schools, said she opposed a recommendation in the teqtative guidelines that library staffs would 1 select instruction m a t e ri a I for sex education programs. "They we not qualified,” she said. ' A woman who identified herself as Mrs. Dunweg of suburban Detroit showed the audience fistfuls of literature which she said was largely sponsored by organizatiOBS supporting sex education and cost' millions of dollars to get off the -j programs^- ' . : . . Board!'members attending the five- ic. J •' * J , . >' • y » . I gpouno, hour sessioh, besides Brennan, were aowntown outdoor exhibit sponsored by the Michigan stdie Cftincil Hhrry Taylhr, a Detroit Neighborhood hames F. (^Neil, Dr.' Charles Morton / for fhe Arts. — , ) Yoqth Corps worker,' cited d purvey of —> »•—-I- *---------- and Leroy Augenstein. ) Mmm THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 18, 196« Tvrn Labels, Box Tops Inh Cdsh, Gifts The Thomas Buckleys of Woodrow Wilson Street are,celebrating their golden tpedding any hiversary today. Wed July 18, 1919'at Walloon Lake, the couple has six Children. They are: Mrs,. Stuar:l Fournier, Mrs. Clarence. Fizzala, Mrs. James Vaillier, Jarad Buckley and Daniel . . Buckley, all. of the Pontiac area and Paul Buckr ley of. Plymouth. There are 13 grandchildre'n.: xm Old ? iA)S£J^/A^£ loyhntAA/ SOUTH RIVER, N.J. (AP) Dinner on live labels a day. Believe it dr not, that can ntean a gourmet dinner... served o n beautiful sterling ... on exquisite a . . i You n a m ake the son of Mr. and Mrs. John . -------"--™-Teyes^eirj^^o pWl™^ in extreme facial mannerisms and grimaces will have more of these. CROW’S-FEET Then there are crow’s-feet, the-lines spreading out from the comers of the eyes. I will never forget the woman who wrote me to ask what to do about “Web feef.” She meant crow’s-feet but I took her word for it and told her to see a surgeon and have the skin between her toes ciiU Anyway, squinting and tiiSi-nerisms will cause crow’s-feet too. When preventing or correcting either the .lines under the eyes or crow’s-feet, regidar ' lubrication is so imperlant. A dry skin will wrinkle much . more easily and rapidly than one which is well lubricated. I do not recommend massage r face. Don’t allow time to etch wrinkles about your eyes unnecessarily. were feted with a reception at Mountain View Country Club. Holly Flea Mart A flea market featuring antiques and delightful discards is being sponsored by the Holly branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Saturday at “Stillacres;” 6611 Perr^ille Road. This is ap-ptbximately 19 miles north of Pontiac, just off Dixie Highway. * Proceeds will be used to benefit scholarship funds. Sale time is 1 to 5 p.m. Perfecting ^-cotton durable ress is a nrajor objecth under the eyes. I believe that a good eye crcam or oil'hhould be patted on gently in this area. However you can massage the lines at the corners Of toe eyes. Apply the cream and then massage ALONG toe lines, us-• ing your finger in a rotary mp- KIMNEOHOES THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. After wrapping a gift for a child, decorate it with several inflated balloons of colors that rny^slmdnl~C6mj^^ iSintrast, with the wfij^fig eveytlffig w together and ' ■ ■ " |)‘aper.’This little wrapping trick never fails to delight a child< cepts of a mutual fund? A natio^l organization known as" ihe”[n”‘------------------ Institute has available I booklet, “A Woman’s Guide Save your box tops and labels for future ^offers. • Develop a simple I. make it easy for yourself. Set one night aside each week. Keep a container in the kitdien where you save labels, forms, enevlopes and stmps. Tben when y1 hours each. Fee Is lew. Discover your own dgcoratlng talent. learn the aecrata oiF the prefeltionals! In Words decorating course you'll learn how to provide the beouty and undividuality you've always wanted for your home as easily as a highly-pold Interior decorotor I Words coune in The Art of Interior Decora A ing it prepared and presented by experts.' The lessons are as fascinating as the professional work itself! In just 8 classes you learn how tp develop your own creative abilities in the us»x>f color, design, lighting ... you team how to orrdnge futoiture beautifully to suit your taste and your way of living. . Enroll now... doss site is limited! Results ore instant... even before you finish Words 8-week course you're able to give your home o "lift”. You decorote while you learn .^.. and hove fun doing itl PHONEWARDS HOME FASHION , ADVISOR NOWI IWA WfAl ' 682.4940 IflTALT ... OR MAIL COUPON BELOW PONTIAC AAAll ' ! HOME FASHION ADVitoR I Montgomery Ward A Co. I Plooso onroll mo in your Art of Interior peaorat^ I ing doss storting Monday, July 21. ■ Chorgo low foo of $20 to.my Words Chorg-Atl I Account, NO............... □ chock onclosod. I* Nopio..............................i........ I Addross....................... • .Phono....... I^CHy..... ;. Stote---- ----2lp............ ■ '■ - ................ $70l) Is Taken, in City Holdup Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas THE PONTIAC PRl^i=?S;_FKIHAV^TULY 18, 1909 ii^ ‘v'rV;':'-' V-. . X c'i 1 . ' c—y. '*1 * -jii >*!m't!^ *'v;ae‘ City police today are Mrs. John McCartney searching for three men in a $700 armed robba^ yesterday of the Eastern State Auto Sut^- ply, 382 S. Sag^a^ smployei Store employes /told police three men entered the store around 10:15 im. yesterday and riOed the cas1i register and the safe. Service for Mrs. John (Nellie) McCartney, of.....1206 Oregon, Waterford/ Township, will^ .1 p.ih. Monday at St>arks-(iriftin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetdfy. /Thit ' Order^ o f Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Melvin Wedow, 66, of i 109 MohOwk, a supervisor, told Rplice one njan entered the front door and two others came in the back door. Wedow said two of % men Were armed with small-caliber pistols. After tying the three store employes with nyton rope, the robbers made off with $169 froth the cash register and another $500 to $600 from the safe, Wedow reported. A customer who came in the store minutes later freed the which way the burglars were headed, according to police. She attended First Presbyterian | sons, Lester and Edward, both Church. I of Romeo, and Martin of Alien- Surviving are her husband; ton; seven grandchildren; and three sons^,Archie Davenport of Mount Morns, Angus Davenport Of Lapeer and Albert Simkins of Clarkston; three daughters/; jMrs/ James Harris of Lapeer ' ise ani Mrs. McCartney died yesterday. She was a member of the ‘“I Lodge 228 and White Shrine. Surviving are two brothers, including Floyd Hoidsworth of Pontiac. and Mrs. Gloy Greathouse Maggie Davenport, both of Pontiac; a sister; 14 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Mrs. John R. Simkins Service for Mrs. John R. (Maggie B.) Simkins, 78, of 145 S. East Blvd. will be 11 a.m. Monday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body may .throOuyt WM tQoJateJo see bejyiewed after 8 P-m, tomor- row at the funeral home: Mrs. Simkins died yesterday. Pontiac District 1 of 4 to Get Teacher Corps The Pontiac School District Is district $210,000 for 30 Interns, one of only foiiir in the United States to receive U.S. Office of Education approval for an Urban Teacher Corps programs • for schools in disadvantaged areas, the school board was told yesterday. The Teacher Corps yyill provide $189,000 and the school five team leaders and 10 teachers in four elemeri{pry Schools with racially mixed student bodies. Home Fire Damage Estimated at $8,000^ eight greatgrandchildren. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Martha PaUn, 83, of 825 E. Drahner died last night. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Thomas A. Elkins AVON TOWNSmP-Requiei* Mass for Thomas A. Elkins, 17-year-cM son of Mr: and Mrs. Robert B. Elkins of 3265 Coo-lidge, will be said at $ a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today al Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Elkins died Wednesday. Jlabert G> Jennings Mrs. Martha, Palin Mrs. Asa J. Russell ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Asa Jr (11a M.) Russel^ 82, of 865 Lakeview will be 11- a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Russell died Wedne^ay. She was a retired cook and S member of the First Open Bible Church. Surviving are two sons, Edgar of Phoenix, Ariz., and “ Eugene of Highland; three daughters, Mrs. Jack Joyner of Pontiac, Mr§, Myrtle Arasdill of Lake (^ion and Mrs. Floyd Wilson pf Montebelle, Calif.; a brother,' Edgar Rawlins of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. HUGE FURNITURI OVERSTOCK GC, ’ ' rTTT!1 Detroit F^dnel's^Criticis^ of Htring Angers Spreert THE PONTIAC PRESS, I HI DAY. JULY 'l8, 1969 DfitROIT (AP) - Detroit Police Commissioner Johannes Spreeh blasted the city Commis- The report that angered Spreen charged that' the police hiring practices, especially the mendatiort that an (Mjtside agen-^/handle polici* hiring and re-crtiiting. Sion, on Community Relations ipse of allegedly culturally based ^CCR) Thurklay Jpr Us r^m-Jldtelligehce,testa. Were natpry' Because 0^ the a^eged racial disertmination, the report Spreen admitted he hadn’t read the statement and did not have specific refutations, said the commission emphasized “the negative without knowledge of the fhets." handle hiring. that an outside group VERY CONCERNED’ “I’m very concerned ateut ‘ this charge,” Spreen said. “We j are not discriminating. We don’t ^ ivant to discriminate and as Ipng as I am police commlssion-He singled out Richard discriminate. ” ■ hiafRS, CCR chairman, for spe- * ★ * | ciai ’ criticism, saying Marks was “putting himself up as an expert bn police administration, testing and examining.” Of the, department’s present i 4,799 employes, fewer than 10 [ per cent! 448 employes,' arei black. . ■ ‘ ^ I Seas Ocean 'First' Oarsman Near End MIAMI (AP) - British voydg-er John Fairfax paddled his or- ange, shoe-shaped rOwbocit up m tw the/6ulf Str'eam toward p possible end of his transatlantic crossing today. , I The Coast Gtiard said, after one of its plaftes flew over Fair- fax TtoSday, that if prevailing winds and ( currents held steady he would probably make a land-fail iri the Miami or Fort Lauderdale area. Nonetheless, Spreen. said his' ROWER WAVES-Briush oarsman John Fairfax waves from his 24-foot boat Britannia at a U.S.. Coast Guard plane which AP wirfpinta located him yesterday in the Gulf Stream about 120 milei’ south of Miami. departfnent is ^‘doing ^very-i thing to provide hiring tests that, SSS -tS^i^S^iPapyrus Boot to R^ume Ocean Voyage "he vodka better • | OSLO (AP) — Thor Heyer-jdahl and his six-man creW have decided to continue their trans< jatlantic voyage aboard the Idamaged papyrus boat Ra, a: iNorwegian amateur radio qp- ^oratnr ronnrfAH tnHaxr erdahl and his crew boarded ’Ibursday^ .rest and decide whether to continue their attempt to sail from Africa to Latin America. 1 ..1' After alt, te the only vodka with a patent on smoothness. jerator reported today, p The operator said the Ra would be escorted by*the fishing 'vessel Shenandbah, which Hey- Benefit Sunday for Patients at TB Sanatorium Due to poor radio r the operator said, he cmild not tell whether the crew] had reboarded the Ra or in^nded to do so later. He laid Al^Pclabl reported the men had worked all day Thursday to repair the boat, whiigh"Was damaged, in a storm Sunday and battered by 18-foot waves much of the week. ,The boat had been listing hard to starboard and drifting without her sail when the crew transferred to-the Shenandoah. Encouraging him on was I Londmi girlfriend, Sylvia M« rett, who also flew overhead Thursday for her ‘first glimpse of him since Fairfax left Die Canary Islands six months ago on his 4,()00-mne row. Miss Marrett gave up her nine-year job as secretary to a London art dealer so she could await Fairfax’s landfall. SUPPLIES DROPPED “We circled low and drigjped fuel, chewiiig gum, sunburn oil and Other things,” she said. Fairfax, a 31-year-old bache-Iot who set out in the 2d-fOot Britannia to become the first man to row the Atlantic, was 120 miles south of Miami when MIAMI (AP) — ()ne suburban Miami garbage company wants its custuners to know that it’s eager to please. The company’s trucks carry large isigns boasting: “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage bwk.’V , The ham operator said the Shenandoah’s skipper reported he was surprised the 55>foot rep« lica of an ancient Egyptian vessel was still afloat. The 'oarsman was hampered by adverse currents, high seas and ocean storms during the early stages of his voyage. As he entered tropical, waters south of here last week, Fairfax was Swept south Just short of Cuba’s northern coast by winds and currents. Long hours pt rowing finally brought him to th6 edge of toe*dafk bl uL This Guarantee Is Just Rubbish Helps Solve 3 liffetf FAL$EtEETH Worries oed IHroUems A. iitua riarinmi ntinUM .......... Radlshas, Rad, dz. bch........ Radlshas, Whita. dz. bch. ...... Rhubarb, dz. bch. .............. I about 100 issues. iSl A ILOONhariL block oLDlitt JS|Mathieson traded at 28%, off %. motors, electronics, and utilities mostly were lower. Turnips, dz. bch. ...... Turnips, Topped, bU.............. . LRlTUCa ANp ORRBNS Cabbaos, bu...................... Collard, bu............... ...... The market carried a technical rally through Jones industrial average racked up nearly 7 poinA In the first half hour t^f trading, and by 12:30 p.m. was up niore than 8, but it faded after that and closed up 3.75 at 853.09. .The Dow gained 8.21 Wednesday. The Associated Press 00-stock average gained 1.2 to 302.4. Some its performance was not as glittering as Wednesday, The Dow Amwicans to help , . I at "borne by Legal Issues Cfoud ^ the , , temptation to Trial-Setup -Approval abroad By JOHN CDNNIFF ! States ■ apparently was more AP Business Analyst 1 successful, for foreigners spent ! NEW YORK - President tyndonf B. Johnson’s plea to LANSING (AP) - The promise of brighter days ahead for Michigan's slumping home building industiW was clouded “speedy short-term " and investor cau- wiih constitutioi^Lfluestions to- tures. second; tjOh were cited, in part, for straight day'Thursday, althoughth^" *^ hinting the market's advance. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. day after the Ijeglslature approved a plan for reififflving the in 1968 ignored great extent, it appears from analyses of 19681 travel expehdl-l True, for the first ti request last year, for examplo/ some airlines were advertising the luxuries Of European travel, seerningly compelled by finah-cigl realitip to coMider their r/ owrf profit-loss statements be- ' Me^ rate celling on h o m e the previous year-about $3.9 ,y dropped 12,000 to 826,000 mortgage Joans. billion in 1968 compared with $4 about $2.3 billion last yeaci a record high ^hat exceeded 1967 spending by $14$ million. 'These figures, foo,' can /be oiancm misleading, for much of the iib! fore that of the country, crease resulted from spending * ★ * by Canadians and Mexicans j The question of the effeefive-rather than by Europeans. jness of informal restraints is * * * ! pertinent also to the present Canadians spent $638 million| campaign against inflation, in the United States last yoar,| .* * * >■ Mexicans $500 million. | Some meipbers of the Nixon Europeans traveling in the administration, for instance. United States, however, leftjhave suggested that wage and only $233 million, a mere 3 per] price controls, rather than vol-cent more than a year earlier, juntary restraints, might be the Tbe.JUUnhcr of travelora-AcluaL-lnnly. carlain gplution- to tho wage-price spiral.. The bill, passed by both cham- several unu-,CAN THEY WORK? ! A HARD BLOW The New York Stak Exchange s just hours before the House and Senate adjourned for a two-month summer recess, would eliminate the 114 - year - old 7 per cent interest celling until Dec. 31, 1970. sual factors were involved.! I’he refusal to heed the presi-j The net outflow from travel dential request brings up the, last year amounted to nearly Ltlluc*. Boston, c Lettuco, ioof. pk Lottuco, Hoad, b Lottuco, Hoad, d: PnVlPsj:'* Grado A Poultry and Eggs 0BTR01T KGOS ---R01T (AP)-tUSDA) - Egg pi lar dozan4>y trlit racalvort (ln< ‘---ila tailing prleat uncHangad; 23 A 67M4, n A t?M4; H B unquof- ■■'PETROIT^(AP)-(USDA) -^tlcai per pound lor No. 1 live poultry; 1.,.., lyps I'oni 23-2S) heavy typo coattori ■ 25-27) broilers and fryars tyhltas 22-24. CHICAGO BUTTBR AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) X. Butter; whol) selling prices unchanged; »3 score «7.«44) 22 A 07.644; B M. Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago loose; 10 per cent or better grade A 47-42; medium white extras JS'/i- The proposal will become ,)aw when signed by Gov. - William Milliken, "K allows banks, real estate brokers and |6an companies io operate in what would amount to a free market for the trial pericid. Land contracts, but not small business loans, could also be negotiated at any rate agreeable to either partyi NO ADDED FEES Lenders would he prohibited foom charging aiiditional fees, discounts or ‘‘points’’ for debt service and other (iharges. A 1 per cent repayment fee on loans paid off within one year would be allowed, however. The proposal first came up in the House, after members refused to adopt an 8% per cent ceiling provision the Senate tacked on a«vehicle bill dealing with margin loans backed by stocks >and bonds. Livestock -_^._1^0GT|taiT I.IVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Egg . paid Ptr dozan by lint recqlvan (Includ-Trtg iTs.): Grtda A umbo St-54; ' larga 47-51; larga 4SV2-W; madlunn small 20-25. Markat about slaady. Pidcat liragular Caiion egg movamant Is slow Into ratal outlats. falr^ good to rastaurants and Instllutlans. Sonia narvousnesi —' ragular ranlpts are cancelled to llghleir accumulating tlogr vertlsad promotions itorlliig ---------'aaluring ' . SuppTli daquatc.. The upper chamber went along with the trial measure Thursday as critics charged thqt the Legislature had “ridden . _ *’SSlh ' « _____ ________g two dozen medlui 2 cents. Supplies ot umt -----large adequatc.>medlums, largt i smalls are lully -amplaT- CHICAGO LIVBSTOdK . CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) — H»gs celpts Thursday ware 2,500 barrows i... guts were strong to 25 cents higher; fairly active; 1-2 sorted 200-225 lbs 27.75-28.00; »ound 225 head 28.00; 1-3 I2S-245 27.25-27.75; 2-3 200-240 lbs 26.75-7.5) 240-260 lbs 26.25-26.75; 2-4 260280 25.50-6.5) 3-4 200-300 Jbs 24.75-25.S)) --- ' strong to 25 cents higher; fairly active; 1-3 3S0-450 lbs 23.25-24.00; I load 350 lbs 24.10) 1-3 450500 lbs 22.25-23.25; 2-3 50O55C lbs 21.5022.50: 2-3 500600 lbs 20.25-21.5. Cattle 00; slaughter steers and Kdflars supplies mostly slaughter cows; mostly active to 25 cents higher; law bulls slaady; couple loads good halters; taw choice 032 lbs, yield grade 2-3 20.50: utility and. commercial cows 21.75-23.00; *— high -----r-- —■■■— —™. — — ------- ----- - marking the 20th anniversary of W—X—¥—founbtng of the JsraeU. stale im 1.10 52 60V4 5»% 60'A - 'A Lona*. provisions in its haste to resumption of more nor- turn the capital over to the nvoney-lenders.’* Sen. Coleman Young, D -trout, made that comment after the Senate overtiirned a ruling _ by President Pro Tempore Tom -2,^ Schweigert, R - Petoskey, that the bill was a “banking measure’’ under provisions of "the constitution and would require ssrng utility 23.25-23.50; cannars .no ,.u..ars 19.50-22.25; utility -------------- marclal bulla 25.00-27.00. fBtionSr supplied by. the National rAisocl-atlon of Securities Dealers, Inc., are American Stocks |W YORK (AP) - American Stock (hds.) High Law .ust Chg. s lass laax isu x ^ T 77 33 ' 7 15% 15% ... .Ita ' 21 22»'/■ 4.™ ... 18% +1' » 28% 5»% lmp6rOII .50 Kalser.ln .401 McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MldwFInl ,20 Mohwk Data Molybden Newldria Mn» NewPark Mn-»' drmand ' ' RIC Grol 07% 07/S - 87/S - r 21%' 20% ! I 17'/, ! Group |n*on Indu Copyrighted by The 1 6% 6% 6% .. 3 10% 10% 10% + \ 73 81% 80 80% -H 40 27% 27% 27% + % 25 6 5% 5% - % 7 -"'lUt,- 25 10%‘9%-10- +.. 13 63% 63 63%-)-% *3 25% 24% 25%-H 4 29 % 29% 29%... II 18% 10 10 + 6 13 12% 13 -1- % ha Associated Prer- Treasury PosHion WASHINGTON (AP) -tlon of tha Treasury July pared to July 15, I960 In Balanco...... . ..... 3,047,699,650.79 Deposits fiscal year July . 6,262,103,783.16 5,793,707,318.31 Withdrawals fiscal year ■ Tblardel^"®*'—- ’*'’*^'•’3,348.69 x-355,479,577,773.02 352,216,063,949.48 !_rnc3jg;??7:S5:*n* i' ect to stutpry limit. 20 Rolls *'+2 .10 UHI. 10 1 10 .. Td. Noon Th)ir«. 4I.’4 827 7T.9^ ' ~ 76'S Weok ago 4r.5 82!s w;4 90‘.O HsT 4'.9 64J II 79'.9 79.3 80.2 80;2 79.6 66.'3 63.0 i5;i 01 i4 71.3 E i:1 ■.■SJ99K.*VfBAGBS. , -f3.7 -)-.8 +.i il'^hfgl? 52.3 156.8 143.8 .48.6 156.0 143 6 447.8 160.0 142.3 465.^ 167.2 145.-492.3 201.0. 154.1 513.5 217.7 15*. Among them: big drop in American travel expenditures in Canada following a sharp increase the year before because of Expo ’67. In 1967 U S. citizens left $1,07 billion in Canada; last year they spent only $820 million. • ^ gharp drop in travel to France and Greece because df unrest in., those countries. France’s income from American travel fell nearly 25 per cent to $90 million. Greece’s receipts were off 20 per cent at'$28 million. question of whether informal restraints, even in the name of patriotism, can be relied upon tq accomplish seridus national goals. Weeks after the president’s' DESPITE WARNINGS If these and Other factors h§d $1.9 billion, a hard blow to attempts at correcting a chronic imbalance in the American foreign payments situation. It is an issue that still has to be dealt with. GOP Senators Join to Holt Any Surtox-Reformlink WASHINGT^ON (AP) Sen-1 Abrahm A. Ribicoff of Connecli-ale Republican leaders say they cut, joined with the seven Re-have lined up all 4.1 GOP. votes publicans on the panel to get the against any-lax reform amentklbill.approved 9-8. not changed the picture there is!menls lb| the surtax/extension' ★ * ' * little doubt that American trav-;bi!l. , j They declined to consider a elers would have left millions of And they claim enough Demo- single tax refor-m amendment. crats will vote-with the Republi-1 But Majority Leader Mike cans on individual issues to in-1 Mansfield and his senate Demo-sure that all amendments can cratic Policy Committee have be beaten. insisted a full program of tax ★ *' * 'reform must accompany exten- For example, the Republicans Sion of the surtax, say there obviously will be dollars more outside U.S. borders despite warnings that such spending weakened the Amerb can foreign payments situation and, consequently, the prestige and strength of the dollar. —Tbere-were-sharp inefbases travel to some areas, among them the United Kingdom, Germany, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands and Israel. The main problem confronting The 'incTease in travel to Is-jlhe Republican strategists, how-rael was espbjially sharp, the|ever, is how to get the surtax apparent result of celebrations enough Democratic votes from r\ _ ^j,I \ i/• i oil-producing states to help UeOrn YV11068$: I them defeat any proposals to! I cut the oil-depletion allowance. I ! The main problem confrontine 'NM l-ll\t?I I Coo resumption mal travel following the Middle East war of 1967. One indication that the presi-(lential call was not totally unheard was an increase also in travel to Mexico, the Caribbean and South America, which* wfei exempt from the voluntary restrictions. •, A concurrent campaign to DETROIT (AP)—The prosecu- biu before "the Senai7fOT‘dfe-l“?" !£ bate. '^’' . wlth ttre ftrsT-degree murder of - . __ I a IMroit polibeman, received a CONFRONTATION "O serious blow Thursday wbeiTlHe 'TRIGGERED They triggered a direct conf-frontation with the Senate Democratic leadership on the issue Thursday by forcing the House-passed surtax extension measure out of the Finance Commit- tee. i courage travel to the United Two Democrats, Clinton Anderson of New Mexico and Mutual Stock Quotations , Dlvld Ffy^Mk Nat V NEL ( Rnth A; Murdock of Nobel, Oxford Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday someone broke Into her home and stole $30 in cash late Wednesday. Foursq Franklin 7.59’ New Eng 9.9610.77 New Hor 26.66 26.66 New WId 13,63 14.90 Newl^"^ llSlfM Noreast 16:38 16.38 Oengph ‘ 8.57 9,37 , Omega 8.27 8.3* 100 Fd 14.8014.17 101 Fd 9.95 10.87 One WmS 15.94--------- Gibraltr 13.14.13.14 Group Sec; Aero Sc t.TP 9,57 Com St 13.71 14,99 Pa M-Phlle 15.2T U.24 oSq T^JWJO.89 / 12.36 1151 t 24^24.00 Pro Fund 10.T8 10 8.23 huitr 15.50 16.94 News in Brief Rummage Sale, Saturday, July 19 all day. 3415 Cutler off Williams Lake Hoad. —Adv. DOW-JONEs AVERAGES STOCKS Ralls 65 Stocks partner of the slain officer said Viera did not resemble the murderer. Detroit Patrolman Richard W. Worohec, testifying at Viera’s pretrial examination from his bed in Detroit General Hospital said the accused murderer looked like one of the dozen armed men he saw flee, seconds before the shots were fired. Worohec was wounded serious, ly in the shooting March 29 that took the life of patrolman Michael Czapski. They were shot outside the .New Bethel Baptist Church after a meeting of the black separatist Republic ot New Africa. No Back Talk LIMA, Peru ()P) — Sick of hearing back-seat calls td slow down and be careful, a minibus driver swerved off his route, drove five passengers to a remote Lima suburb and ordered them out. They walked to a police station and filed a SuccessfuHhvesfing : FdB ' Indsfry ....■I'il- •ImBk Sfk 6.34 6.93 Inv COA 13.58 14.84 iriv -Gulff 9.23 9.23 Inves Bos 12.22 13.36 By ROGER E. SPEAR [same offering in a 2-milIion-Q. What is a secondary share company widely held distribution? While I have I might be absorbed by an up-! some awareness of its meaning, j trending market without a rip- / i I would appreciate having your pie. . I explanation — H.S. Q. t have a fairly large The term “secondary” is. amount of cash in the bank and 4.75 cSflPCt here used to distinguish this type of share distribution from a new equity offering. The secondary offering usually consists of outstanding shares in a publicly held company. The would like to invest in tax-free stocks. I was told to buy California Turnpike which pays more than others. Can you" enlighten me? — J.M. A. You’re confusing stocks Keystone Funds: CU9 Bt 19.8Q 20.67 CUS. B2 20.57 22.44 Stein Roe Rds: - Bal 20.20 20 5tein Roe Fds; Bal 20.20 20 bCap Op 15.11 15^ Syncr Gtjl.59 12.67 Cus 'S3 B.15 8 \j MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) ,-j i The' trustees pf,j Central Michi-j gan University have apptoved a new three-year contract with some 360 nonacademic employes of the school. 'The con-r tract calls .for wage increases ranging from 27 cents to $1.2: per hour over three years. The new pact also includes a cost-of-liying escalator clause The employes are members of-Local 1568 of the American Fed- j eratipft of State, Count;^’ and! Municipal Employes. , | lib tifi, 5,’4‘5'lil 0 97 if 95 Dreyfus 12.9614,20 Eatons. Howard; ^ Mass Fd 10.90 11.91 Ac'cITJ 7.5b 8.20 IncoSi 14^15.57 Grwth SpecT 5E!ii Mass Gth 11.97 13.08 Mass Tr 15:32 16.74 Mates 5.15 5.15 U^'*Can 7.76 048 Un ® 7.92--8.68' Stock Eberst Egret . THTavail 13.73 15.01 , Mathers 11.6211.62 . McDon 9.4510.36 ■"MidA MU 6.63 7.25' - Incom 5.57 6,10 ' , SpI Sit 7.71 8.45 VneeS spl 7.75 8.47 Emrg Sc Energy Entprse Moody CP 14.45 15.79 Moody's 13.70 14.97 Mortbn , Funds: Vandrdt 8.31 9.08 vlr*"lndP J.06 5.M Ekulty , Equt G'th FB?rfd Grwth 10.52 11.5a, ...%..lncom ,.4-3-6"-4:56 _ Insur ‘ 7.67 8.41 16 09 Jh30n'.36 , MIF GJh 5.83 .6-30 farm Bu Fed Grth 13'49 1 4 74 Mut JvhfrhlP^ 'l4'40 15 83 .iWIndsor 9'.50 10.38 Fid Cap Frd Fund iiil 18.01 Mut T/sf 273. 2.79, NE;V«Mijt JQ.64 11.06 A/rnfieid 6,l4 6.71 n ■ ^ ' //■ ■ I selling shareholder may be an/and bonds, but I believe you’re I officer or director of Ihe com- j primarily intereried in tax-ex-.Ipany, an estate executcir, an empt bonds. The latter are t institufional owner or an in- issued by cities.'cbunties, states I dividual holding a large block, /and various governmental ! Although large locks may) authorities and their interest j change hands without - t h e j payments are exempt from I service of an investment bankrirtfe'deraHneome tax A 4 per cent—--j— particularly among insttfli-j bond would therefore provide ' ilional holders — an underwriter!someone it), a 48 per cent tax is generally needed to provide | bracket with a yield about broader market distribution.'equivalent ot 7-V4 per cent from Tlie impact op this additional taxable inobjpo. , ; j ' ■ i supply'o,f stoctik on the trading .Today ,high-rated municipals/ i leiel depends on , the offering are availabe. With 5 per cent t price, the size of the distribution compared with the floating supply ot stock pre viously available and the climate of the overall market. A 200,000 share secondary priced under the market if only 89,9,000 shares 6 per cent coupons. TWo .A^rat^,,;, issues are Kentucky ’Dftnpike Authority 5^sS of 2008 and Port of New York Authority 5%'s of (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently outstanding (and perhaps 25 revisdSJand in its 10th printing), per cent of these are closely send $1 with name add address held) could seriously depress a to Roger,E; Spear, The Pontiac stock's: price in a declining!Press. Bok 1618, Grand Central' market. On, the other hand, theI'Station, New York, N.Y, 10917.)