PRESS AUGUST 26, 1069 —92 PAGES ONE COLOR Home Edition End-of-War Windfall of Funds 'Unlikely' WASHINGTON (AP) — Bight states have yet to meet federal requirements for traffic safety programs. And unless they do, a portion of their federal aid will be cut off next year. Federal officials have tentatively approved highway safety plans of 42 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. ★ ,t it Initial plans of five of the eight remaining states have been rejected. Decisions on the other three were postponed pending additional information. The five are Alabama, Kentucky, Montana, Tennessee and Texas. Maryland, Oklahoma and Washington were asked to submit more data. Landmark standards Congress called for landmark national standards in the Highway Safety Act of 1966. The standards were originally to take effect this year. But Congress postponed the deadline an additional year to Jan. 1, 1970. WWW States with unapproved programs will automatically lose their share of federal aid for traffic safety, which amounted to $39.9 million last year. They also could be docked up to 10 per cent of their federal highway construction funds. The 16 federal standards range from periodic motor vehicle inspection to mandatory blood tests for motorists charged with drunken driving. .. MUST SHOW PROGRESS The others encompass motorcycle safety, driver education, modern record keeping for licenses and registration, uniform traffic codes, efficient traffic courts, emergency medical services and pedestrian safety. Initially states are not required to meet each standard. But they must demonstrate reasonable progress. And they will be re-examined periodically. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - The Nixon administration is seeking to dispel any idea that the nation will have a financial windfall for domestic programs When the Vietnam war ends. WWW It sees file possibility that defense ■pending after peace comes may even be higher than it is now. W • w w President Nixon’s urban affairs adviser, Daniel P. Moynihan, said yester-> day “There is not likely to be anything like the free resources we had hoped for.” WWW “We’re not going to have the dream world people thought after the war is J over,” Moynihan said. URBAN AFFAIRS MEETING He gave this assessment after a three-hour Urban Affairs Council meeting with Nixon at the Western White House, devoted to a detailed analysis of what the American economy can be‘expected to do over the next five fiscal years and the question of national priorities on spending. By 1975, Moynihan said, the estimated $25 trillion a year the nation is spending on Vietnam “will really look like small change.” In preparing for the transition to a peacetime economy, Nixon called for a study by a group headed by Dr. Herbert Stein of the Council of Economic Advisers. It was their report that the Urban Council took up yesterday at the longest meeting it has held. Asked if he could elaborate on why the money now being spent on Vietnam would not be available for peaceful purposes after the war ends, he said: “I think the real accurate question is: ‘Who thought it was going to be in the first place?”’ LOIS OF PROBLEMS Moynihan said, “We see a country that is strong and prospering and going to become stronger and more prosperous but we also see a country that has a lot of problems today because, 10, 15 years ago this effort to anticipate change and make decisions about priorities did not occur.” Moynihan noted that there are built-in expenditures in the nation’s budget that are constantly increasing, such as Medicare and education. The new welfare programs Nixon has proposed and expects Congress to pass, he said, will add billions. He pointed to the $4.2-billion family-assistance program, revenue-sharing with states and cities expected to reach $5 billion a year by 1975, and a mass transit program at a 12-year cost of $10 billion. “The projected rate of nondefense expenditures now committed, already part of the legislated commitments of the government, is much higher than anybody anticipated,” Moynihan added. Any drop in military expenditures, he said, would be “almost simultaneously consumed by these automatic, increases in nondefense spending.” REPLACE RESOURCES He said the Defense Department also will have to replace some resources depleted by the'Vietnam war. Asked whether he was leaving open the possibility of a larger defense budget after the war, Moynihan said, “By definition that Is a possibility, yes.” A It it Moynihan said a January economic report issued under the Johnson administration which anticipated some $22.5 billion would be available within 18 months after the end of the Vietnam hostilities “simply was not realistic.” Average Person Paid $338 in 1968 Taxes CHICAGO (AP)—Americans paid $67.5 billion in state and local taxes in 1968— an average of $338 a person—a survey showed today. The study was made by the Commerce Clearing House, an organization which compiles reports of legislative activities concerning taxes and business.. Some of its other findings: Per-capita state and local tax burdens ranged from $200 in Arkansas to $508 in New York. Indiana was.the only state in which the state-local tax burden did not rise. It dropped $3. ♦ ★ h The average figure of $338 per' person represented a $29 increase from fiscal 1967; the total $67.5 billion paid was $6.3 billion higher than in 1967. New York’s average of $503 topped the $500 mark for the first time. Another first: no state had a per capita tax burden of less than $200. INCREASED range Increases ranged from $1 In Arkansas to $74 in' California. Eight states— Colorado, Delaware, Kansas, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and South Carolinar-showed increases of less than $10. Four states in addition to New York were over $400-€a]ifomia $488, Nevada $429, Hawaii $421 and Wyoming $405. it it it New York collected $9.1 billion, California $9.4 billion—making up 27 per cent of the total tax take. Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania collected more than $3 billion; Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio-and Texas more than $2 billion. Here is a breakdown on other per capita state-local taxes: ■■ More than $330: Massachusetts, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington District of Columbia, Michigan, Maryland, Connecticut, Iowa, Colorado, Vermont. OVER $300 More than $300: New Jersey, Delaware, Montana, Alaska, Arizona, Rhode Island, Illinois, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, North Dakota, Idaho, Indiana, Utah. More than $250: Pennsylvania, Florida, New Mexico, Louisiana, Ohio, Maine, Missouri, New Hampshire, Virginia, Oklahoma. ★ ★ ★ More than $200: West Virginia, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Arkansas. 7 Truck Makers Charged With Redating Leftovers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission charged today that seven motor vehicle manufacturers were changing the model year identifications of trucks, trailers and some other vehicles and selling them as current models. The commission issued a report on what it called “a limited investigation.’.’ The report did not name the manufacturers. * * * But in some instances, the FTC said, “a vehicle was sold as new even though County Finance Unit Mulls ADC SchoolClothing Grant it had been manufactured two or more years prior to its sale.” ★ it it The commission said its investigation was initiated because of complaints from consumers concerning five domestic manufacturers and two* subsidiaries of foreign manufacturers. 'YEAR UPDATED’ It said the allegedly deceptive practice Involved the recall of the so called “irfanufacturer’s statement of origin” on each vehicle that dealers had not sold at the end of a particular model year. ★ * p A After the statement was recalled, the FTC said, the manufacturer supplied the dealer with a new certificate of origin containing only one change— “namely the model year identification of the vehicle is updated to show that the vehicle belongs to the upcoming model year.” 1t h The comihissionsaid the redesignation procedure commonly takes place at the time new vehicles are introduced each year and may be repeated in succeeding years until the vehicle is finally sold. ★ * ★ The FTC took no action against the manufacturers, but it said it would consider doing so If the practices are not discontinued. IN THE HOSPITAL - Trida Nixon, 23-year-old daughter of President and Mrs. Richard Nixon, was admitted to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C,. today for observation of abdominal pains. She had complained of the pains yesterday, after returning to Washington the day before from the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif. A proposal to give $30 per child to parents getting Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) was scrutinized by the finance committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. If finally approved, the measure would call for a $90,000 additional appropriation on this year’s budget, and probably a similar figure for next year. The payment would be for back-to-school clothing. The finance committee delayed any recommendation on the proposal, having received it for the first time yesterday. The plan has the approval of the human resources committee. MORE MULLING The finance committee will consider the matter again Monday at 2:30 p.m., and any recommendation would go before the entire board at its meeting Seph 4 at 9:30 a.m. At yesterday’s meeting a delegation of about 19 women from the Welfare Rights Organization (WRO) participated. The WRO has been seeking higher welfare and ADC payments in the state. ★ ★ ★ • The county’s ADC recipients presently can get emergency back-to-school clothing allotments at the county clothing store in the basement of 1 Lafayette. In the past, much opposition to the store has been voiced. The store policy was one of thdr targets of a two-week long picketing 'and sit-in at the county center last fall. * ★ * George N. Grba of Pontiac, finance committee chairman, indicated after the meeting that the issue will probably be split fdong party lines in final voting with most Democrats in favor of the appropriation and most Republicans opposed.' Lazaros Charged With Perjury U.S, Files Bias Suit on S. Carolina Prison WASHINGTON Iff-The first federal suit ever filed to force desegregation of a penal system has been placed against Anderson County, S.C.. * * * The action filed yesterday charges Anderson County with violating the 1984 Civil Rights Act by operating a segregated jail and prison farm, A federal grand jury in Detroit this morning returned a 12-count indictment charging Mafia informer Peter Lazaros with perjury. Lazaros, an admitted former Mafia money man, is charged with lying while testifying before the grand jury during its investigation of organize*! < Judge Ralph N. Freeman, chief oi ui« probe, said most of the charges stem from testimony offered by Lazaros last Thursday, when Lazaros accused Detroit Mayor Jerome F. Cavanagh and four Internal Revenue Service agents of accepting Mafia bribes in 1987. it it dr Lazaros told the court Cavanagh and the four IRS agents attended a party at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield mis, where envelopes containing cash were exchanged. Judge Freeman said this morning Cav- anagh and the agents never were at the 1 alleged party. Lazaros had been cited for contempt of court last week, in connection with the same testimony for allegedly falling to cooperate with the grand jury. However, he was cleared of that charge yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, answered a subpoena this morning to testify before a one-man grand juror in Oakland County. Grand Juror Judge Robert C. Colombo began a probe of underworld influences in Oakland County Aug. 1. State-rhents Lazaros gave State Police were instrumental In bringing about the investigation. Michigan State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids said this morning the perjury charges against Lazaros could have a “marked” effect on the local * grand jury probe. PETER LAZAROS POLICEMAN SHOT - Patrolman John Nibbelink, 36, *e claps a hand to his shoulder after being shot yesterday in charged with attempted murder and armed robbery after Grand Rapids as he attempted to capture a man wanted for a being wrestled to the ground by other policemen. Officer Nib-loan company holdup. Frank B. Schmidt, 63, of Fremont was betink was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. States Face Loss of Safety Aid Their program should “form a blueprint for the future in reducing traffic crashes and their resulting death, injury and property damage,” according to the Secretary of Transportation’s report to Congress this year. ■k it * Federal officials cited these as the most common shortcomings in state programs that fail to measure up: • No participation by local governments. ★ it it • Limited driver-education programs. • Absence of evaluation procedures. • Obsolete record-keeping. • Insufficient motor-vebicle inspection. FULL CERTIFICATION A spokesman for the National Highway Safety Bureau said states that have already received tentative approval will almost certainly have full certification for their programs by year’s end. The other eight can still submit the needed information for revised plans to come into compliance, he said. Federal officials only recently opened their files on the state safety plans. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the National Safety Council and the Booth Newspapers, Inc., a group of eight Michigan dailies, forced the action. Outlook Continues Syffiy and Warm The outlook for tomorrow is sunny and warm, the high climbing into the mid-80s. Fair and cool, with a low of 55 to 80, Is tonight’s forecast. The weatherman predicts Thursday will be partly overcast with little temperature change. Morning northeasterly winds at eight to. 15 Julies per hour will become MOSTLY SUNNY northeast to .east at 5 to 12 miles tonight, and southeast to south at 10 to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, 10 pei* cent tonight and tomorrow. * * * A sunny 62 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. Die thermometer registered 80 at 2 p.m. Southern Republican Urges: Impeach Finch WASHINGTON (AP) - A southern Republican congressman is threatening to. b ring impeachment proceedings against Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare in President Nixon's cabinet. Rep. Fletcher Thompson of Georgia says he knows he would fail in the impeachment move but may try nevertheless. He said he would decide next month. Thompson has accused Finch’s department of violating the lew in establishing requirements f o r s o h o o 1 desegregation. He also accused the department of harassing local school officials in seeking Compliance with the TUESDAY^UGUOT Global Famine, Madness Seen by 75 SEATTLE (ft — The world won’t quietly starve to death when it runs out of food—it win simply go berserk, a scientist says. > * * * Dr. A. S. Sussman, research botanist from the University of Michigan, made the statement yesterday. He is here with 4,200 colleagues for the International Botanical Congress and will head a public symposium Thursday on world food supply problems. * ★ V Hunger “leads people to do Irrational things affecting both individuals and nations emotionally,” he said. "Just look at the Far East now.” Sussman noted experts have predicted a world famine by 1975, and he said federal funding for bade research to find solution of an International food Shortage is so little, "We may not even be able to see the way to go in 10 years.” OTHER NATIONS \ Much of the significant work is being done in other nations like Israel, England, Germany and Sweden, Sussman said. * * A "They’re damned worried,” he added. He said the image of the botanist isn’t very good in Congress. "I mean,” he said, “htnv can a congressman win votes approving money for a botanist to work at creating algae? ” LOADED WITH PROTEIN He said thefact that such plants r are loaded with protein and could serve as an additive to carbohydrate foods such as rice In an in- ternational emergency doesn’t attract much official attention. “When people think of algae, they think of that green stuff polluting our lakes.” ★ * * Sussman thinks the problem of feeding the world’s billions in the —nextdecade-has no equal.-----— - '“The problems we’ve had up to this time are pale In comparison,” he said. 121 School Districts Get Bias Warnings WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Nixon administration Is serving notice on HI southern school districts that they cannot continue operating segregated schqpl systems even though their federal education funds have been cut off. “The Justice Department is going to be moving against 40 or 50 of them In the near future,” said Leon E. Panetta, chief civil rights officer of the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW). "They have already filed five or six suits.” * * ★ Panetta said in an Interview the new tactic — against school districts that are seemingly beyond government reach when they no longer receive federal education funds — is part of the administration’s desegregation policy announced July 3. Under this policy, the administration’s key weapon aginst desegregation is New Tropical Storm Forms —Course Not Determined MIAMI (UPT) - Eve Joined the season’s list of tropical storms last night, Farmington Tot, 2, Is Drowning Victim Two-year-old Kevin Croteau of 30123 Stockton, Farmington, drowned Monday in Pleasant Lake, West Bloomfield Township, after his mother and a neighbor lost sight of him on the beach, Police found the boy’s body In shallow water. Ha was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Sharon Croteau, was treated for shock and released from the leaving weathermen little ’ time to recover from killer Hurricane Camille. The season’s fifth tropical blow formed from a depression that sent heavy swells onto the beaches in the northern Bahamas yesterday. At 5 a.nk Eve was centered near latitude 30.6 north; longitude 74.2 west, or about. 460 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. ★ *. * ■ “Eve Is a young storm and its course has not become firmly estaalshed,” a weather advisory said, “but is moving toward the northeast about eight miles an hour and indications are for this course and speed to continue today. “Alt interests along the Middle Atlantic Coast eastward to Bermuda should bo alert for future advices.” Eve made its debut with winds ranging upward to 60 miles an hour near the center with gale force winds extending 125 miles to the east. The National Hurricane Center said Eve is expected to build toward hurricane force later today. through lawsuits, which often require years for final disposition. But the administration also may use the Johnson administration’s favorite weapon — the cutoff of federal aid, which had immediate impact. Among “kinks” Panetta described were Justice Department resources and the length of the process to develop and prosecute cases. it ' it h HEW hopes to beef up its legal division to better develop cases before they are referred to the Justice Department, Panetta said, “so that a suit could be filed at an early stage. The key is to try to prevent additional delay.” And the Justice Department, too short-staffed to monitor , districts under court order to desegregate, will allow HEW to monitor them, he said. ANOTHER TEST The administration will face another civil rights test when school begins — the problem of student demands for black studies programs and racially separate housing at colleges and universities. Will It still be an issue as it was last spring when his office called on Antioch College in Ohio to submit regular reports that its separate Mack program was not violating the 1964 Civil Rights Act? * * * “I think so,” Panetta answered. “This is tied to the whole campus unrest issue.” . Birmingham Commission Stalls Building fHeight Hearing BIRMINGHAM-The City Commission postponed-a public hearing last n!$>t on a proposed amendment to a zoning ordinance setting new height requirements for commercial, buildings in all parts of the city. The request for postponement to Sept. 15 was made by Planning Board Chairman Caryl C. McCollum because of a scheduled Joint meeting of the commission and planning board Sept. 3 to consider the height requirements designed by the board. ^ Under the amendment’s provisions, commercial buildings on lots abutting property zoned for single residences or across a street or alley from property so zoned could not be higher than the building setback from the lot line. Paul B. Bremicker has been elected vice president, national department, at the Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit. '*■ , , , As head of the bank’s national department, Bremicker will be responsible for the development and servicing of 'commercial relationsnips with Ml outside the Midwest. PAPER FIRE — An Atlanta, Ga„ fireman is silhouetted against a towering fire which raged out of control for more than five hours last night and tMs morning at the Mead Packaging Co. warehouse near downtown Atlanta. The multimillion-dollar blaze, fed on paper stored in the blockkmg building, threatened to ignite another building only a few feet away which contained tons of flammable printing chemicals. Campus-Unrest Seminars Near Bangkok Talks Start Monday on Pullout BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Collecting Devonian fossils and witnessing bird and butterfly migration will be among the projects available to young people in four Saturday field trips conducted by Cranbrook Institute of Science beginning in September. The explorations are open only to student members of the institute, minimum age of 11. But any young person may join the institute and become eligible for the trips and other benefits. ★ ★ * The schedule as arranged by the leader, Dr. Philip T. Clampitt, Institute associate zoologist, is: • Sept. 6—Arkona, Ont., to collect Devonian fossils. Return by 6 p.m. • Sept. 13 — University of Michigan Botanical Gardens to see living plants from around the world. Return by 1 pjm. • Sept. 26—Point Pelee National Park, Ontario, for bird and butterfly migration. Return by 5:30 p.m. • Sept. 27—Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, to study glacial geology and ecology. Return by 1 p.m. ★ ★ w Trip takers must meet at the Environment Study Center by 8:45 a.m. Transportation, lunch and refreshments for the all-day trips must be provided by parents. Each trip will be made regardless of weather conditions. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today mostly sunny and a little cooler, high 80 to 85. Tonight fair aad cool, low 15 to 69. Wednesday mostly sunny and warm, high 89 to 81. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy with little temperature change. North to northeast winds 8 to 18 miles per hour today becoming northeast to east at 5 to 12 Miles tonight aad southeast to south at 19 to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: near sere today, 19 per cent tonight and Wednesday. L*wmi entwine I t.m At « t.m.i Wins Velocity I m.n.ti. Direction: Norttieoit Sim mm Tinwiy «t mo Sun rlM* WWnoMtv «t Sill i.m. m ott» WWntodtv at ill a.m. in Him TutWav at T:M a.m. TMt Data In W Tamaaratii if Yean l M Suit ,i a chic_______ It 51 Cincinnati lira 71 B Detro k. 14 4t Dulut Heveland 0 44 wjjjtta 73 R Oicoda edition m trolt to ( —loth M at w port Worth 10 1 if 47 kantat City U 1 fj M Lot Anoalat to ( 73 B Miami loach M i 15 It MihfMIMa 14 t 13 4) Now York t4 47 LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair—Northerly winds, 19 to 18 knots today, becoming ■orthoast to oast, 8 to 12 knots, tonights Fair. Huron—Northeast to north winds, IS to 21 knots today, becoming northeast to oast, 8 to 15 knots, tonight. Fntr Erie—Small-craft warnings In effect. Northensterly winds, 15 to 29 knots today, easterly, 19 to 15 haste, tonight. Pair. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Law enforcement officials will hold tightly guarded seminars next week to tell California school administrators what is known about campus militants’ plans for this fall—and how to cope with them. “Most administrators have a monumental void of information on their authorities and responsibilities during periods of unrest,” said Evelle J. Younger, district attorney of Los Angeles. “This is not criticism—they just haven’t been trained to handlq violence.” The administrators will be briefed in two areas: what the law is concerning campus violence, and what has been learned about the detailed tactics and plans of tiie militants. Experts from the Los Angeles police department, the sheriff’s office, Younger’s department and the California State College department will conduct the sessions. NO SANCTUARY “Some administrators seem to think the campus is a sanctuary, that police can’t be called in when laws are broken,” said Younger, who Is chairman of President Nixon’s Task Force on Law and Order. “I feel that It is in the Interest of the community, the schools and the administrators themselves to inform them that assault and arson' are no different on the campus than they are on Main Street. it 0 0 “We also plan to tell the administrators what we know — and we know quite a great deal — about the plans the militants have for various schools. BANGKOK (AP) The U.S. and Thai governments announced today they will open talks next Monday on the withdrawal of some of the 50,000 American troops in Thailand. The Thai Foreign Ministry and the U,S. Embassy announced that Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman and Ambassador Leonard Unger would begin the talks In Bangkok discussing a “graduated reduction” in U.S. troop levels "consistent with the assessment of both governments of the security situation.” it it it' “More detailed talks In whlch.Thai and U.S. representatives would participate will follow to plan any reductions it is considered desirable to make over a period of time assuming there Is no significant alteration In the security in Southeast Asia,” the an- He said the number to be withdrawn would depend on the progress of the Vietnam war and requirements of Thailand's own security. The American servicemen in Thailand are mostly Air Force personnel stationed at the air base in Korat, Takhli, Udorn, Ubon and Nakorn Phanom and at the B52 bomber base at Utapao on the Gulf of Siam. The brief announcement gave no Indication of the number of troop* to be withdrawn or when the first reductions would bp made. A U.S. embassy spokesman refused to elaborate on the statement. The announcement followed by four days the first ihdicatlon that Thailand was actively ieeking talks with the United States on the pullout of some of the American servicemen based in Thailand. The fact that Thailand had asked for the negotiations was con-. firmed by the U.S. State Department. Since then the Thai Foreign Ministry has refused to comment on the matter. But the Thai prime minister, Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn, said Monday that Thailand had not asked that all American troops be removed. Hot August Sale Pace GMC truck sales reached their second highest mid-August level in history and ran 27 per cent ahead of last year, Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and GMC Truck and Coach Division general manager, reported today, o a it Deliveries in the Aug. 11-20 period totaled 3,787, compared with 2,982 last year. The record for the period is 4,133, set in 1965. Calendar-year GMC truck sales, at an all-time record rate, totaled 95,451, 6.9 per cent above the 89,300 deliveries through Aug. 20 last year, Caserio said. Study of Aging Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A British biologist has proposed that a major scientific nation conduct Intensive research into the possibilities of con-troling the aging process. Dr. Alex Comfort of University College, London, said yesterday he believes man’s normal.lifespan may reach 100 years. Waterford OKs Employe Pact The Waterford Township Board last night ratified a proposed new two-year contract with 45 township employes. The board voted 5-to-2 to approve the pact, covering all township employes, except police and firemen. it it it The contract includes a 60-cent-an hour wage hike for all employes over a two-year period, said Supervisor Elmer Johnson. Building Inspectors wanted township cars to drive home but the township is proposing more salary in lieu of the autos, Johnson said. Salary for building Inspectors Is a proposed $10,300 (up from $9,400) for I960 plus another 25-cent-an-hour hike in 1970, according to Johnson. A previous contract proposal was rejected by the board three weeks ago because members objected to provisions for building inspectors to drive township cars home. The pact had been ratified by the employes. Trustees Frank A. Lane and Charles W. Richards voted against the proposal last night because they said they wanted to see how the employes voted on it first. The employes are scheduled to meef tomorrow night to take another ratification vote. State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennetl had entered n had walked off their jobs for ones Chevrolet Steering To By DIANNE DUROCHER Chevrolet is increasing its emphasis upon the youth market for the upeom)ng NATIONAL WEATHER—Warm weather without much possibility of rain is forecast for the Midwest through tomorrow morning. The Northwest )s due for cooler temperatures, and rain Is predicted for parts of Washington, Oregon, Arizona, New Msriro, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Louisiana. decade, said John Z. DeLoraan, General Motors vice president and general agar of the Chevrolet Division, yesterday at a national press preview e division’s 1970 models. “Every age responds to a fresh, youthful appeal. Conversely, the middle-aged approach turns off not only young people but a lot of our more mature customers,” the 44-year-old, sidebumed executive said. ★ ★ Sr He added that another growing segment is the recreational market. “In the 1979s there will be more money to spend andLmore leisure time to use travel and fun vehicles. We’ll he stressing our station wagons, our new four-wheel-drive Bluer and our pickup trucks especially suited to campers.” and Cameras until early next year. edition C iynextye * * * He said both the Corvette and the Camaro-which will Lmatu/ i* . **252? toJh* 01 yw-wiuXTSnlSe^w* iSdXLm In addition, he said, sometime next year aSvralt iSi u. subcompact XP 887 which will have a four-$Wer^fo 5TH NEW CAR The Monte Carlo, a sleek, intermedlate-siied car, was the fifth fetrodoeid bp Chevrolet taba peat decade .-■* tae llftb new car to be K b expected to chalton,, PecUec', Or«b Prt, .ad pM l ^ b t££ELS!£ ~ W th. *** i liftr window problems? VO... ... J* *IU KMOVE AND REPLACE TOUII OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH "•vim INSULATED “Vinyl Seal" WINDOWS No Sweat '--•■Vinyl'-wlwdwWE'EnMf'lgllBMntiii^norWliwiSB^iW^TiiiSr painting and a* an insulator against hoot and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, -20 times more officiant than wood, 34,800 timas mom officiant than aluminum. Custom mad^ to. any style, clean both sides from insida. Add beauty to your homo bath instda and aut- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 ► TOtOUD VINYL WINDOWS m * V SIDING Wi Will Install All Typa Of Siding On Your House VINYL * • ALUMINUM Ot • STEEL • ASBESTOS Ofeeflon ffonslruclioiiffa. 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH CALL MOW DAY 0« NIOMT PHONE 681-2500 Marine Plane Lost Over N. Vietnam! SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command disclosed today that Marine F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was lost over North Vietnam last Tuesday while escorting a reconnaissance plane. The two crewmen are missing. It was the first American plane reported lost over North Vietnam since June 5 and sixth since U.S. bombing of North Vietnam halted last Nov. 1. Although the bombing stopped, regular reconnaissance flights hav^continued. \ * * ★ The U.S. Command said the plane “was reported missing while escorting an unarmed RF4 reconnaissance aircraft near the demilitarized zone. spokesman said ' other planes in the flight saw no evidence of enemy action, and the loss was attributed to “unknown ing Zone Center and there met! HEAVY FIGHTING j Lt. Col. Robert B. Bacon of Meanwhile, hard fighting I Falls Church, Va./,commander Woke out again Monday, in the'of a battalion of the 196th Bit- TENSION? If you sutler from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for Call on the druggist at the drug •tore Hated below and ask him about B.T. tablets. Thay’ra safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lost your every day jlttera or receive your money back. > Don’t accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today. SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw The U.S. Command said 74 en-icon’s three companies, after the sergeant, the GIs picked up* emy were killed, many of them'five days of hard fighting and their rjfles and went back into! MAnwhile, Resor made a heavy ,osses- had Refused on!action. . , , .... ... !Sunday to move out once morel * ★ ★ ^ fin«wHpenla8flinst enemy. But Waite! A spokesman for the U.S.; patrol base nearby called Land !and ^ 0key B,ankenship of j Command said today there W’ Va ’ visit«j, ^em, | would be no formal investiga.: and after some tough talk from tion of the brief rebellion. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARIHG AIDS Loaners Available rolling'foothills southwest of Da Nang, and military spokesmen said at least 138 North Vietnamese and 12 Americans had been killed and 97 Americans wounded. The fighting flared up again less than two miles from Hiep Due, a district capital 32 miles southwest of Da Nang which Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor visited Monday. Military spokesmen said Resor got within six miles of the fighting and the “usual security precautions were taken/' Two companies of U.S. Marines from the 7th Regiment were hit hard when they came under heavy machine-gun and rifle fire while sweeping ridgeline. Eleven Marines were killed and 41 wounded in the fighting, ENEMY TOLL UNKNOWN Enemy losses were not known yet. Meanwhile, two miles to the southwest, a reconnaissance pa-trol from the 196th Light Infantry Brigade flushed another North Vietnamese force, and about 250 American infantry, men battled them for two hours. gade, and his executive officer, Maj. Richard Waite of Rey-noldsville, Pa. REFUSED TO MOVE The enlisted men in one of Ba- BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER City Attorney Is Kelley Aide ! Elbert L. Hatchett of 105 i Franklin Blvd. has been named ias a,special assistant attorneyi I general. His firm — Hatchett, Brown, | Waterman and Campbell of 485 Orchard Lake — will represent the attorney general's office on matters involving the Michigan Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. Hatchett, 33, was admitted to the State Bar in 1966. An intruder is in your home! To Rob... Assault... or Worse! Protect your loved ones with PREVENTOR II Bi|rglar/Fire Alarm PREVENTOR II It costs no mors than a good TV sat. With crime rates on the Increase ... you need proteotlonl PREVENTOR II offers you safety from Intruders. • Creates an Invisible offera foolproof pre- »Lightweight, portable. 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BAG Beg. 4.95 • SAVt 50c 4.45 Just two applies Clout, one wee! will blast crabgn out of your Ml We guarantee ii Get savings not while big sale lasts At Your Friendly FRANK'S NURSERY 24 GRE A" STORES TO SERVE YOU OPEN DAILY TILL 9, SUN.'TILL 7 Avon Township Historical Site Is Being Restored Mill Rife Will Kick Off Centennial Week f X WINKLER’S MILL S A sawmill, darn, and 1 gristmill were built I here in 1025 by John I Mersey, one of the I first settlers in the I county and a founder I of the villages of I Rochester and Stony I Creek, nearby. From I 1870 to 1920 this mill I was operated by Joseph 1 Winkler. In a single year, I 1880, Winkler ground I 2,504 barrels of wheat I and some 694,000 pounds I of cornmcal. feed, and I Stato Historical Mark or Explains Mill Loro AVON TOWNSHIP Bite dedication of Winkler’s Mill at 1:30 p.m. Sept, i will mark the official kickoff of the Rflphester Centennial Festival Week. ★ * * The Thomas -Colas, owners of the mill and property at 6425 Winkler Mill, have been in the process of restoring the mill to the era of its original operator, Joseph Winkler. - '"■* *• * Winkler operated the mill from 1870 to 1920. A historical marker now on the property explains that John Hersey, a pioneer Oakland County settler, built a sawmill, dam and grist mill on the site in 1825. * * ' * In 1968, the mill was designated a Registered Historlai Site by the State of Michigan. The Coles have application In Washington, D. C., for the National Historic Site designation. BUILT ON HILLSIDE The original mill was built on a hillside, exposing one entire wall of the cobblestone basement to full view. Above this, a frame structure having two floors was built. The entire building was covered with wood siding made from trees of the surrounding forest. • ★ * ★ Windows glazed with pre-Civil War glass, some of which remains today, were a feature of every room circa 1830. Wooden shingles made the building weather tight and comfortable. A wood* burning stove and fireplace provided warmth. Power for operation of the mill was provided by water flowing from the nearby pond. A spillway and suitable flume directed water to the mill wheel. A turbine wheel mounted on a vertical shaft turned the millstone. ■' * * * Today, the mill looks much as it did at the turn of the century, with the same stately trees and rail fence. Restoration work, Including the installation of a new water wheel, will be completed by 1975. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGtJST 26, 1969 A—4 Area News Feud Over Pipeline jytgy Be Near End v* ft eSySSS* i Picturesque Winkler's Mill On Stoney Crook Appoars Today As It Did Circa 1900 No Delay Seen in Regaining Full License Nursing Center Making Corrections BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Jack Feldman, executive director of the Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, fid that h# expects no delay in rectifying problems reported by State Health Department inspectors. The nursing center's operating license was changed from permanent to. provisional, state officials reported yesterday.’ ★ * * Feldman said work on correcting ■wjral of the non-compliance matters such as ventilator and incinerator pro- blems,has already begun and in some cases are completed. Feldman added that problems concerning nursing power strength have also been com Personnel problems' were considered one of the reasons prompting more intense inspection It the nursing center operation. LABOR DISPUTE I The resignation of several nurses in May was touched off when one of the licensed practical nurses who attempted to organize a bargaining unit to discuss operational problems with Dr. Feldman was fired. The organizational attempt at that time failed, but reportedly nonprofessional employes voted to organise a bargaining unit affiliated with the AFLrCIO last week. The unit would affect approximately 100 employes, according to one source. Under state statutes, the nursing center has a 30-day period in which to rectify non-compliance with state regulations. If the nursing center fails to cornet the problems, the operation wiU be decertified to provide care for Medicare and Medicaid patients. Approximately 80 per cant of the patients at the 380-bed center are subsidized by Medicaid and Medicare payments. ' * *■ * I ' The provisional licensing changes the Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center to a nursing home classification instead of a hospital skilled-care unit. The change, if it stands, would force the county social ssrvkes departnustt 10 transfer patfonta foam the Institution. By NED ADAMSON , The long-running dispute pitting township officials and residents of Northern Oakland County against “big business” — the Lakehead Pipeline Co. — may be nearing an end. The latest Joust with Lakehead concerns the refusal of five townships — Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Addison and Springfield — to grant construction permits to the subcontractor, H. C. Price Co. of Bartlesville, Okie., to extend the line across township roads. WWW According to Oxford Township Supervisor Lee Valentino, the situation in that township is settled. He said Lakehead agreed to township Inspection of the pipeline where It crosses a township road. Valentine said the fee would run about $180 for the Inspection of eight crossings. Ortonvllle attorney Frank Slblay, representing Groveland and Brandon townships and speaking for three others ** Oxford, Springfield and Addison, said ha expects to reach an agreement with Lakehead concerning inspection in the other four township* later this week. RIGHTS DEMANDED The townships had been demanding inspection rights to assure that Pries installs the line according to specifications agreed upon by Lakehead. They want to charge Lakehead three cents per line foot for the supervision and inspection. Lakehead’s classification as a puMii» . utility appears to put the subsidiary of the Interprovincial Pipeline Go. of Canada In a favorable legal position to finally complete the Oakland County phase of the lino. Hie line begins In the Lake Superior region, runs to Chicago, then east through Southern Michigan to a Port Huron hookup with a Canadian line. Leslie Floning, Detroit attorney representing Lakehead in the Southeastern Michigan area, said the Oakland County townships demand to inspect installation is the first along the entire line. He also said the legal turmoil and unrest vented by Oakland County township residents possibly is the largest incurred along the pipeUoe’s route. It wm the alleged "arrogant and ‘fomlneerliig mamwr of a Mg operation” that originally prompted the anger of reridsnta in several Northern County townships last winter. utility, it used eminent domain in acquiring the easements. Sibley said the last-hour attempt to block Lakehead from crossing several township roads stems front resident’s complaints the firm is not making reparation for damages incurred along the pipeline route. * ★ * Sibley, who is representing Groveland and Brandon townships and speaking for three others — Oxford, Springfield and Addison, said the townships are asking for inspection and supervison rights as a means of protecting the property owners. “We are not trying to make money on the situation. We are only protecting private property rights. We simply want to mhke sure the pipeline company is properly installing the line according to specifications agreed upon by Lakehead," Sibley said. The inspection and supervision fees the townships would charge depend on the length of line in each township. Fleming maintains that township officials are misinformed. “The township supervisors seemingly do not realize that Lakehead la a public utility and therefore exempt from the various zoning ordinances in the Jownship. The request to inspect installation of the bne on private property is s direct violation of their authority,” he contends. Lakehead qualifies as a public utility because it is a common carrier of an essential ftrvlce, and subject to price regulation by the federal govemmant, •wording to Fleming. 1881 STATUTE A 1939 Michigan statute stipulates that a carrier of crude oil and petroleum la ^Ject to control by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission. - Ftaujng said if the townships continue r i. ^efuie construction permits t o Lakehead to cross township roads, the compiiiy can file writs of mandamus in 22®"”*to *ecure Permission to complete the line through the county. had contended that Lakehead was taking over and ruining their property with little respect for individual rights. Lakehead reportedly paid property owners an average of $835 an acre, for the actual land taken, with about three acres as the average awpiMtUm Lakehead finally gained aO of its easements via condemnation ■»«♦! Circuit Court following some complex and stormy legal hassles. As a public Woman Seeks to Aid 'Hurricane Victims MWORD — Mrs. Jean Lorenz, 1M Eva, it organizing a drive to colhot food and clothing for vie-time of Hurricane Camille. Mra. Lorenz said her brother, who lives In a devastated area In Mississippi, said blankets, clothing and canned food was urgently needed. . * ★ * ★ * |p | The Teamsters union will pro- A^—S THK PON TIAC I’HKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 OAKLAND--------- COMMUNITY . COLLEGE announces v> *• ! QCC'’ COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMUNITY EDUCATION DIVISION FAEL-1969 college credit extension courses GENERAL INFORMATION; ADMISSION Anyone may attend an Oakland Community Callage Credit course who its t • A high tchoal graduate. 3, A non high school graduate. 19 years or elder. "• A ®Mjrent high school senior with permission from parent ana high school principal. REGISTRATION: period will begin the week of September Centers. Pre-registrations September 9*11,1969 Registration: September 15-18,1969 Late Registrations September 22-25,1969 ($5.00 Late ' Registration Fee) BOOKS AND SUPPLIES! TIME: : Tire credit hour courses are held from P-9 p.m. Three credit hour, courses are held from 7-10 p.m. Four credit hour courses are held from 6-10 p.m. Fall Semester classes will meet one evening per vOsk. DATE: . Fall Semester extension Classes begin the week of September IS, 1969. ; „ • TUITION: College district residenlN—$9 per credit hours plus $.1 for Student Activities fee. Michigan nOn-college district residents < — $12 per credit hour, plus $1 Student Activities foe. No Student Activities fee assessed beyond 10 credit hours. A $10.00 application fee must be paid by all Required textbooks will be syllable far purchase the first evening of oleee. CLARKSTON Ralph Kt ____________ Phene** CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL, SIN Middle Like Reed pleifceton, Michigan 41018 Caur,aNa.. Conn* Nam < Kenyon I25-5S41 tJ J I** W«W Ctwlllaailan I..............SOS JUS SSI American Hi.tary I..............409 JOt 141 American Ga.ammant.,............407 J*T Ml Introduction ta Pcychology......404 S&JS} ,K 141 Foundotlnna of Madam Saclaty i.... 404 HOLLY HOLLY HI0N SCHOOL, IN Keel Baird Street, Nelly, Michigan 48442 Cauna Na, INO 151 4N0 152 Cm—Hmm ChoHiM fnglieti II Room CrodllB ■NO 951 HIS 151 American Literature 1........ World Civilisation 1 WY 251 IOC 251 Introduction to Psychology.... *«Wa*7 LAKE ORION WES1 BLOOMFIELD Phene MW WIST BLOOMFIELD HIOH SCHOOL, SON Orohard UN Rend, Orehard Lakn, Mlnhifan 400U ROYAL OAK COORDINATOR! Thomas Kirkwood Phona MI-2121 E HIOH SCHOOL, Van Thirtaan Mile Road, Royal Oak, Miohigan 41013 CSvtMfleiM I Room MM) Day ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP K TOWNSHIP-CARVIR Nigh School ‘ *lf Fomtfalty Michigan 48221 Hon to Buoiiwot...........239 tiles.....................239 ■................ 241 SIC 102 SIC 112 SOC 2S1 SOC 252 TROY StlS Livarnoit, Troy, Miohigan 411 . ;0WnliWg , . ACC 252 ART 101 AiT 154 _ ...........»e».se,105 ■•ginning French I ........ . .... ,114 World CiviliiotiAn I ............... 107 Fund. of Mooting Thoocy (Mid PfMs 110 Muele ApptiilfliR a eaetea-_£E - 4 ■ le* a. 111 ______•••••< 1)1 ONic# MocMfiN....... • • aeeeeooee 211 SNldoW............... fit Anolyeie of Social Froblomt ... . ... |14 WALLED LAKE Phone SI442M Nil Sentk Commerce Reed, Welled Lake, Miehigee 4NN Caur.a No. Caurta Noma Ham Credit. Day ACC 251 Mnciyla. at Accounting..............400 e M BUS 101 Introduction la ImImm...............402 1 . M ING 052 iotic In.liih. .. .................400 1 T INO IS! Ififlltk I....................... 409 a T INO 251 Aatadawt Utarotuca..................404 3 T Mil, 151 WWW Clvltlialian I.................400 4 W Ml* 941 Amarlcan Hittary I.................402 3 W J4Y 241 Intieductlm to PtycMoey ............401 3 M MY 201 Human BtlaMMt, Par,annal f rafc... 40S 3 M err laa * ■* 1 - IOC 211 IK 141 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CHARY JUNIOR RICH SCHOOL, * Phene874-114S For Further Information Call 44C I5t foundation, at Modern Society i! 1!! 20S Oakland Community College COMMUNITY SERVICES-COMMUNITY EDUCATION-TELEPHONE 33G-6101 Other AMeMien Course. All Berkley, Hwel PetA, Medieen Heights. OSlc Perk, Sooth Lyew Lakeland Estates Is New By BARBARA GRIBBON Eagle Lake is a long winding body of water which connects to Woodhall Lake in Waterford Township. Situated along the banks of Eagle Lake is one of Waterford’s newest subdivisions, Lakeland Estates, just off Dixie Highway. Nearly 100 families are already enjoying their new homes in Lakeland Estates, and there is room for more. There is a variety o f architecture to satisfy every taste including Colonials, ranches and multi-levels with waterfront or lake privileged sites available. ★ ★ ★ The Lakeland Estates Homeowners Association has been operating about two years and has worked hard to improve the beach area. This . summer they finished a large beach section with parking lot and grassy park area. A, boat dock is next on the agenda. A neighborhood picnic was hpid recently to celebrate the first summer for the beach. THE CHARLES RACHWALS A busy man is Charles Rachwal, treasurer of the Lakeland Estates Association. He and his wife moved here two years ago from Detroit and have been active in the community life since. The Rachwals have three married children and six grandsons, all in the Detroit area. Rachwal is an accountant at Jim Robbins Co. in Troy. He divides his free time between Association work and boating with one of his sons on the lake. ,?■ * * ★ Mrs. Rachwal enjoys sewing and cooking and said her ; grandsons all love to visit on weekends. The family attends Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE HAROLD STRATFOLDS Down at the beach, we talked with the Harold Strat-folds who moved here seven weeks ago front Livonia. Their children arer Eric, 22 months and Kirsten, 3Mi years old.. All^were enjoying the water when we met them. Dad is a display carpenter for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. in Detroit. He told us he loves lake living Including sfrimming and boating. He also enjoys painting, skiing, and hunting with bow and arrow. His wife likes to bake as a hobby. The Stratfolds also belong to Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE ROBERT KUSSERS The Robert Kusser family moved to their pretty lake front home from Troy last March! Their children are Yovonna, IS; Rocky, 11; Kimberly, 2 and Bobby, 16 months. Kusser, vice president and director of operations a t Campbeil-Eward Co. is a member of the Recess Club in Detroit. t k ir Both he and his wife enjoy bowling but the family’s main hpbby recently has been fixing up the new house. They’ve done all their own landscaping and beach building and are constantly busy decorating the interior of their quad-level home. Each GAB SESSION — Between homemaking duties and working on improving the beach, Eagle's Nest Street residents gather at one i of the homes for a coffee-and-gab session. Discussing the latest in neighborhood news are (from left) Mrs. Leo J. Burr, Mrs. Harold Stratfold, hostess Mrs. Robert Wilusz, Mrs. Thomas Kamlay, Mrs. Gerald Cleary and Mrs. John McKee. child's room is being done individually with motifs which suit Uie youngsters’ interests. The family hangs wallpaper, paints and builds things whever they’re needed. Mom also likes to crochet and refinish furniture in her spare time. the john Douglases Pontiac was the former home of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas who have three [ married children and six grandchildren. Douglas, is ! with Western Electric Co. and is a retired Lt. Colonel of the Air Force Reserve. Until recently he spent most of his free time flying with the Reserves. Mrs. Douglas, who was babysitting a graddaughter when we met her, Said handicrafts are her main interests. She,, enjoys sewing, crewel embroidary, knitting, add painting aloqg with bridge and golf. She and her husband are active in ‘First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac. THE ROBERT WILUSZES ' More ex-Detroiters are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilusz whose children are Joseph, »; Julie, I 8; Ann, 7; Jean 6; Diane, 4 and Peter, 3. Dad’k a certified Public Accountant with Gordon Follmer, CPA in ' Southfield. I The gang was getting ready | to head for the beach when we arrived. Mom told us that everyone loves swimming and fishing and that Joseph is.active in baseball, basketball and football. it k h When she has time, this busy mother likes to refinish furniture for her home. The entire family loves the outdoors and all look forward to year-round activities on the lake. The family belongs to Our Lady of >the Lakes Church. THE HAROLD HESSES Prom Kalamazoo came the Harold Hess family including Pam, 18; Jim, 16; Mary, 14; Ricky, 10 and Ann Marie, 3. A son in the service and a married daughter round the family out. Hess is vice president of Michigan Life Insurance Co. He has been active in Little League in the past. Son Jim is the family landscape artist, having done much of the lawn work at the new house. Ricky loves fishing and Mary is a horseback-riding enthusiast. j It it it j Mrs. Hess’ main hobby 1 right now is getting her new j home in order. She likes to sew and collect antique plates 1 and cups. THE THOMAS K AM LAYS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kamlay moved from Bloomfield Orchards with their son, Tom, Jr,, 6. Dad is a science teacher at East Hills Junior High school while mom is a 5th grade teacher at Eastover Elementary School. * * In addition to teaching, Kamlay is also a sponsor of the East Hills Ski Club. He and his wife and son all enjoy the sport as a family affair. They like to travel throughout the U.S. but are busy this summer working on a patio. They belong to Pilgrim Congretational Church i n Birmingham. THE RICHARD BROZOVICHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borzovich are newcomers from Pontiac. Their children are James,* 4V4; Susan, 214 and Thomas, 16 months. * * a Bfozovich is an educational psychologist for Oakland County Schools. He likes to play tennis and enjoys the’ new beach with the family. Mrs. Brozovich is interested in ceramics as a hobby. The family belongs to Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE GEORGE McEWENS From Golf Manor in Union Lake came the George McEwen family including Brenda, 12; George, 11; Denise, 9 and Sharon, 4. ■k it • it McEwen, who is Mumatrol Product Manager at Numatlcs, Inc., is past president of the Lakeland Homeowners Association. His family has been active in seeing the beach grow and all love the activities there. McEwen sponsored a boys softball team for two years and recently built a go-cart with his son, George. * ★ it He is a member of the Pontiac Elks Club. Golf is a major hobby with both the McEwens along with gardening and landscaping their new home. They belong to Christ Lutheran Church. THE JOSEPH DRUEKES President of the Lakeland Association this year 11 Joseph Drueke, who moved here 8 months ago from Rosedale Park. The Druekes have a son, Raymond, who lives with his wife and three children in Charleston, S.C. where he is a Petty Officer l.C. in the Polaris Submarine Service. He is aboard the Simon Bolivar at present. ★ * k Drueke is chief structural engineer with the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach in Birmingha. He belongs to the Society of Professional Engineers in Michigan. Much of his free time during the last 15 years has been spent in Boy Scout work for which he earned the St. George Award in Scouting. ★ it k • Working with the Lakeland Association on such projects as planting trees in the Subdivision, installing picnic tables at the beach and weed control is a big leisure-time job. Mrs. Drueke belongs to the Lakeland Women’s Association which meets during the winter for social gatherings. She and her husband are both very interested in seeing Lakeland Estates become one of the fine waterfront communities in the area. . k waptpa..,- Next week — an inside look at Lakewood Meadows in Troy. SETTLING IN -r Residents of Lakeland Estates since last March, the Robert Kusser family is, still busy decorating their quad-level home. The lake, however, is a constant temptation to move outside for a little relaxation. Robert Jr. (left), 16 months, and Kimberly, 2, find the sand is the place to be while Mrs. Kusser (center) and Yovotmt, 15, do some lounging. Rocky, 11, joins the scene with the family’s dog, Pup Pup. if. The r West Huron Street PONTIAC PRESS w Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 Stadium Hopes High Step by step-—they add up to three—-the Pontiac Sports Stadium concept emerges from the “Iffy” stage to assume the outlines of ■reality. ★ ★ ★ • Step One was the expression of Tigers owner John E. Fetzer that the proposed local site provided all the essentials for a metropolitan domed sports facility. • Step Two was an equally favorable declaration by Edwin J. Anderson, Detroit Lions vice president, in which he stressed the desirability of the topography of the. area embracing the junction of 1-75 and MS9. • Step Three was the encouragement offered by Pete Koselle, commissioner of professional football, when he discussed sports stadia in Detroit recently. ★ ★ ★ The commissioner, following a special meeting with Lions and Tigers officials, added his hearty ap- proval of the twin-stadium feature of the local design. Significantly, he noted that of 2d professional football teams, 19 are playing in, or have under construe- y tion, new facilities. Moreover, he added, situating new stadia in downtown metropolitan areas is proving economically unfeasible. With the only other proposed suburban site of consequence — South-field — now virtually out of the running for the prize, the merits of the Pontiac site, with its wealth of unencumbered available land, unsurpassed highway and rail accessibility and abundant parking area, daily assume added weight. It is expected that the Metropolitan Stadium Committee, which has thus far indicated no definite choice of site but is thought to favor a suburban location, will make a formal recommendation on placement of the stadium within a few weeks. It is inconceivable that it can look in any other direction but toward Pontiac. The fourth largest wheat harvest of record Is under way and is pushing U.S. wheat supplies ever higher. Adding to the glut is the fact that exports are off. At 542 million bushels in the last marketing year,_ exports were the smallest in a decade. And the carryover rose sharply from last summer. The total US supply was listed at 2.2 billion bushels as of July 1. This is the third consecutive year that the stock has mounted, but the volume is still below the record years of the early ’60s. Record wheat crops two years in a row in India and Pakistan —the principal outlets for U.S. wheat —have contributed to the excess, ★ ★ k Seeking higher government price supports, 400 mldwestern grain farmers recently brought a five-mile-long caravan of trac- tors, trucks, and cars into Washington, D.C. Farmers from Illinois were joined by protesters from Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, and Pennsylvania. Their leaders told the House Agriculture Committee, July 30, that they would accept strict acreage controls in return for a government guarantee of full parity price supports on grain. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin on August 11 announced-that planting allotments for the 1970 wheat crop would be cut by 12 per cent to 45.5 million acres—rthe lowest level ever. Despite continual efforts by the Government toward establishment of a workable formula for planting and marketing of the Nation’s agriculture products, Mother Nature still has the last word in such regulatory designs. Press Kicks Oft 1969 Grid Contest Well, to coin a phrase, here we go again. What’s about to go Is The Press Perennial Pigskin Prediction Pastime. Freely translated, it is the annual football contest that has become a traditional curtain raiser for the football season soon to be kicked off. The contest offers the opportunity tor any man, woman or child (with the exception of Press employes and family members) to wind up with the title of Peerless Prophet for 1969 and the undisputed claim on a $500 U.S. Savings Bond as evidence thereof. Entering the contest is as easy as falling off a log. Frankly, we’ve never fallen off a log, but devotees of the art say that you can do it without half trying—lil$ the star of a recent show who succeeded in business. WWW All you have to do is pick the winners of the contest schedule of games below (if you' see a tie, leave both -boxes blank) sign your entryt and get it to The Press by the deadline, high noon of Sept. 13. How do you pick 'em? Ah, there is Indeed a question, and one which our better judgment tells us to duck. But you can’t begin your preliminary preparation too soon — like de-mothballing the old Ouija board and crystal ball, and getting yourself on good terms with the gridiron gods. And you might begin studying The Press’ sports pages to see how the contest teams are shaping up. * ♦ * Okay? We’ll be back with words of wis-dom, inspiration and counsel and, for entry procrastinators, a bit of prodding. CONTEST RULES - 1. Every man, woman and child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and family members) but are limited to one entry each. All members of families may . participate, subject to the same limitation. 2. To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of the 16 games below (to indicate a tie, leave both boxes blank) sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch. 3. Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. 4. The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly predicts without a miss the outcome of the most games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. Deadline for Contest entries is Saturday noon, Sept. 13, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. If in the final stage of contest, the few remaining contestants should have predicted the same outcome of a game, this game will be scratched and the contest advanced to the following game. 7. Judges decision on all questions relating to the contest will be final. Sept. 13 □ Central Michigan at Western Michigan □ Sept. 30 □ Arizona at Sept. 27 Wyoming □ □ Notre Dame at Oct. 4 Purdue □ -□ Shippensburg at Oct. 6 Slippery Rock □ □ Det. Lions ’ at Oct. 11 Cleve. Browns a □ Nebraska at Oct. 18 Missouri □ n Michigan at Oct. 24 Michigan State □ □ Waterford Kettering Oct. 25 at Clarkston □ □ Washington at Nov. 1 Oregon □ □ LSU . at Nov. 7 Mississippi □ □ Pont. Central/ at Nov. IS Pont. Northern □ □ Auburn at Nov. 22 Georgia □ □ UCLA at Nov. 27 Southern Cal. 0 □ Minn. Vikings at* Det. Lions □ Nov. 29 'i | * □ Army at Dec. 8 Navy □ □ Texas at * Arkansas □ Voice of the People^ mSgggi The First Steps Are The Rough Ones! David Lawrence Says: Economy’s Drift Must Stop Grain Glut Plagues Farmers WASHINGTON - What’s happening inside the national economy—who really knows? Much is being heard about. “inflation” and about tax measures, some of which are to increase revenues while | others are bound to re- sult in a < pressure either on labor unions or companies' to hold down wages mid prices. The theory has been that the situation would work itself out automatically. The signs are Increasing, however, that a drifting economy, with a Steadily rising cost of living, sooner or later will lead to a Recession. A controlled economy in time of. war may be disliked by the people, Yet in periods of abnormal expenditure for unproductive purposes, there is no, choice' but to adopt a formula that will at least assure the maintenance of existing prices and wages for one to two years until the economy,readjusts itself. (Copyright, 1***, Ilihtn-Hpll Syndicate) LAWRENCE NAME.... ADDRESS . pit*... Emphasis is placed on the importance of high interest rates and keeping down the ( amount of borrowing. Yet as prices on consumer goods go up, wages rise, too, and the government doesn’t learn exactly what has occurred until weeks afterwards. Thus, for Instance, the .Labor Department has just reported that there is more instead of less inflation. Such economic indicators as consumer prices reveal a substantial rise in the cost of goods and services this year. While the cost of living went up less than 3 per cent in 1968, it rose during the first half of 1969 pt the rate of 6.4 per cent. The dollar is buying less and less. ‘RAISES NECESSARY’ Labor unions claim that pay increases have been wiped out by inflation and that bigger raises are necessary. Industry, on the other hand, knows that, as it pushes up prices, it may reduce its total volume of sales. For many years it has been argued that cutting the federal budget and applying higher interest rates would help to curb inflftlon. Currently, such measures have failecj to slow down business growth or stabilize prices. Nobody knows definitelyr-whether a recession is on the way. If unemployment is increased, a halt in wage and price rises m*y materialize. But the truth is that nobobdy is really directing the economy. Instead, it Is trying to run itself. This has happened again and again, and the evolution Is not clearly discerned until a recession has developed and the facts come to be recognized. RISE DAMAGING The rise in the cost of livtaw Is, to be sure, damaging. It is being felt severly by many elderly persons. Distasteful as wage-and-price control has been in the past, the record shows that Inflation was curbed and stability attained. But, as •* America’s population has increased and the national economy has. grown, it has been difficult for a governmental policy of restraint to be applied soon enough to* stop inflationary trends. The Nixon administration has been unwilling to use Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider . of Almont; 55th wedding anniversary. Soviet Military Forces Being Strengthened Fast Spanish Unions By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI NEWS ANALYST Window of the World: \ Red Buildup While the United States and Its allies- are deescaiating militarily, diplomatic sources in London say Russia is fast strengthening her military posture around the world. At home, the buildup of nuclear weapons and the rockets to deliver them has been stepped up. Soviet naval forces abroad are being expanded to put them on a par with the United States fleets. The diplomats offer several possible reasons for the sudden Red arms race: fear of Communist China, fear of the possibility of a secret deal between Washington and Peking to “gang up” on Russia; and a strengthening of Moscow’s hand in any strategic arms limitation talks with the United States. Diplomatic Goof . The diplomatic corps In Manila is still talking about the blooper pulled by a top Philippine official during the recent Indonesian independence day reception. Foreign Undersecretary Manuel Collantes, after making the usual congratulatory remarks, proposed a toast to “President Sukarno." There were angry murmurings from Indonesian Embassy officials, and the red-faced Collantes said that toast was really in honor of President Suharto. Later, Collantes apologized in private to the Indonesian ambassador. Irish Troubles British' officials hope reorganization of Northern Ireland’s police forces can be completed within weeks to allow the withdrawal of the 6,000 British troops now keeping the peace between Protestants and Catholics. Police reorganizeti(gi will be ope of the major problems studied by British I Home Secretary James Callaghan on a fact-finding visit to Ulster next week. But Officials privately are still concerned that when the British troops pull out, there may't eruption of violence the two sides. Those Who Foot the Bills Should Be Given a Break I wonder, when the average working people are going to wake up. I have been looking for a house to buy but am told that I can t get an F.H.A. or V.A. loan because money is so tight* I ant told | can get a conventional loan at 9 per cent interest, plus having 25 per cent down and monthly payments of $150,, plus taxes and insurance. So along -gomes New Detroit Inc. and Walter Rent,her, and , guess what happens. An A.D.C. recipient gets an F.H.A. loan at one per cent interest. When will the people who foot the bill start getting a break? HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JRV ‘Interested in Early Hotels of This Area’ I am preparing for publication a book on the early hotel? and inns of Oakland County and have had difficulty getting pictures of two early hotels of Pontiac which I would like to Include in my book. One is the Rose Hotel which was located on Perry north of-Pike. The other is the Northern Hotel which operated into the present century under the ownership of a man named Willetts. It was located on Saginaw opposite the end of Mt. Clemens St. I have a real interest in preserving the history of the County. MAURICE F. COLE FERNDALE Comments on Increase in Cost of Maps It seems to me that was a sneaky way of getting around to raising the price from 50 cents to $1 for Waterford Township maps by letting “belligerent” salesmen pick up 100, 150 or 200 maps. In my opinion Treasurer Catherine Wolters goofed by not rationing the maps so we elders and retirees could still buy them at 50 cents. Let the salesmen draw up their own maps. i PAUL'R. ODELL Question and Answer I’ve read somewhere that some country has kept weather records showing the amount of rain that’s fallen for hundreds of years. Can yon refresh my memory and tell me what conn-try it was and how far back the records go? ROBERT C. LAKE ORION REPLY Korea has kept continuous records of rainfall since 1442. Question and Answer We’re planning a vacation in the Mackinaw City area, with our dog. Is the dog allowed on the boat that goel to Mackinac Island? DOG OWNER REPLY Yes, dogs are allowed on the boats and on the island. There is also a kennel available at the Mackinac Island police department, if you would like to leave him there while you tour the island. The cabinet is expected to meet next week to deal with projected reforms of the state labor syndicates. The syndicates headed by Jose Solis Ruiz are pressing for greater autonomy and the right to vote for their own representatives in government instead of having them appointed by the government. Reforms have been delayed for more than a year by opposition from various cabinet officials. However, Solis is reported to have revived the reform project in return for his support of Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s nomination of Prince Juan Carlos as future King of Spain. THE BETTER HALF “Certainly I make up all the zip codes that I put on envelopes — doesn’t everybody?” Anti-Inflation Effort on Wrong Traci By RAY CROMLEY cooled so markedly the Gross NEA Washington Correspondent National Product is creeping WASHINGTON - It may be “* A jM| jm that President Nixon’s men are off on the wrong track in their attempts’ to cool inflation. They’ve assumed that If tha proper aeon omic screws can ba tightened, interest rates raised, industrial expan- — ■ Ion cut, “ demand reduced one way or another, than prices will come down. upward at a dangerously slow pace. Unemployment is growing. The signs point to steady upward gains in unemployment that will reach devices has been exceedii slow. The administration’s < inflation program has not tacked these costs. ENCOURAGING SLOWDO Worse yet,' t h e ministration-invoked econo mem mai win reach *,,,,u°Muuwn-invoKed ecoi politically unacceptable levels glow*d°wn aimed at ret by middle or late 1970. demand seems to be Yet inflation continues to c°uraging a slowdown b grow. very heaVy continuing Analysis of the data shows ve*tment in computerizi that the gains continue automation and i heaviest in the servibes, in modernization essential trade, construction, main- holding prices down as ! tenance and medical care, cost* rise. , rather than in manufacturing’, Thus the anti-inflation and that the economic I® encouraging future measures used to bring an rises. And making the _ * * economic slow-down have less competitive with to Traditionally, this reasoning themselves increased the cost Industry, has held true when the infla- of living appreciably. Higher * * * tion w« the result of such Interest charges for example, Dat, nB heavy buying that the nation’s are passed on to the coni on ,thl> fi* production capacity has been sumer. already^ ominous. Of strained to the limit. But this msiwr 22? h“ been * Is not true today. RISING COSTS BLAMED decline in labor prodtic Economists in and out of — not Just a slowdown 1 the government this reporter r>** *1 which productlv has talked to say today’s in. increasing — hut an i Ration is due not to heavy decline in output per mm demand but to rising coats. Recause this a Most, point to rapid wage CTe*** In costs, It wilt * incresses over the past ^Bherprices. . several years. But it fo to be noted that the data indicates that it is not rising labor bests in manufacturing that have brought this pressure bn prices for, in large part, these have been compensated tor by increased automation. *itlah tro ly'Vi a n ice petwi f ■mpp this reporter has interviewed, whether in government, id private research organizations or as advisers to major business Arms, believe the present inflationary spurt was indeed set off by the increase in demand which v accompanied the war in Vietnam. But there is midence that today’s continuing price rises are not so caused. DANGEROUS PACE Industry is not operating at the . near-capacity levels of declining. The economy It is rather the heavy in-crease* in labor costs in the eervicee, where the tabes been traduction of labor-saving ZIP CODE , TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 TTjlfM A—7 WASHINGTON (AP) — A researcher says senior citizens may not be the highway hazard . «veryone from younger drivers to insurance companies claims they are. A Denver jurist reported today that a study of automobile re Traffic Hazard driving records of folks aged 65 and over has disclosed “the senior driver is, not the universal risk |ie has been, assumed, to be. “And,11 added the report by Judge Sherman G. Finesilver, "he may be among the best drivers mi the highway. , ■ Auto C/ufo Cites Reasons \ for Traffic Fatality Hike “This should raise a beacon of hope for senior drivers whose abilities have been demeaned, licenses jeopardized and insur-threatened or surcharged,”, said Finesilver, a researcher at die University of Denver College of Law. STATISTICAL STUDY In a report to the Eighth In- logy, Finesilver said the conclusions were drawn from a recently completed statistical study of tiie driving records—including accident rates—of senior motorists in 30 states and the District of Columbia. if Declaring the federally supported study was the first of its kind in the United States, the ternathmal-CongresB of Geronto- judge listed these findings: - Although over-65 drivers comprise an average of 7.6 per cent of all licensed drivers, they account for an average of only 4.8 per cent of all accidents—including fatalities, injury-producing, and property-damage-only mishaps. * * * e They average 87 per cent fewer accidents totally than pro-jectable from their proportion of the driver population. And their record is even better when only injary-producing accidents are Considered. • In both categories — that is,i all types of accidents combined, and injury-producers considered seperptely — the over-65s have! the best records of any of six I age-groups studied. The other I groups ranged from ages 55-64 down-to-ages 35 and under-. 4 LOW COST | AUTO LOANS Tuke advantUK* of your Credit Union Service*! Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 796 Joslyn AVe. — Pontiac — Call 335-9493 - DETR0IT (AP) - After a study of the 2,353 traffic deaths in Michigan last year, the Automobile Club has reported there are seven major reasons for the A\ per cent increase in such / fatalities over the previous year. ★ * ★ ■ • Alcohol. Almost three-quarters of the drivers in fatal accidents had been drinking alcoholic beverages or refused to answer they had been drinking. • Enforcement. Police patrols, on streets and highways as well as general enforcement of traffic laws were at an “all-time low.’’ • Repeat offenders. Traffic violators with records caused a disproportionate number of'accidents. / * * * • Roads, Almost three-fourths >| of all fatalities occurred two-lane highways. • Age. Young drivers were disproportionately responsible I for fatal accidents. Drivers un- L der 21 years of age were in- I volved in one-fourtk of the fatalities investigated. • Motorcycles. The fatality 5. rate involving motorcycles ami I motorbikes increased faster than | their actual numbers. ★ ★ * Children. Young passengers were not being adequately pro-, tected, especially in using seat-belts. FBI Pledges to Apprehend RNA Head Sirhan Lawyer Is in Contempt LOS ANGELES (AP) — DETROIT (AP.) — If Robert Grant B. Cooper, chief defense Williams, fugitive president of attorney for Sirhan Bishara Sir* the black separatist Republic of han, has pleaded guilty to feder-New Africa, returns to Detroit I al contempt of court charges in-Saturday as his attorney saysjvolving another case, he will, he will be arrested im- Cooper, 66, and an another at- mediately, FBI spokesmen report. Both the FBI and Williams’ attorney, Milton Henry of Pontiac, With offices at 518 Orchard Lake, denied Monday and deal had been made to grant Williams immunity from 9-year-old kidnap charges stemming from an incident in North Carolina. Williams has been in exile in. Cuba, Red China and Africa ainca the Incident, in which he and eight .others were charged with kidnaping a North Carolina couple in an attempt to gain release of some Negroes who had been, arrested. Henry said Monday Williams would return to Detroit from his ccurTent haven of Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, at about noon Saturday. •FAIRER HOUSING’ Hie lawyer, who is first vice, president of the RNA, said Wll-j liami would come to D e t r o 11, rather than landing in New Yorkj or going directly to Charlotte, N.C. "because “We can get a fairer hearing here.” The other eight persons Involved in the North . Carolina incident were convicted on charges similar to those against Williams, but the convictions were later overturned. I toraey, .William M. Morgan, 49, pleaded guilty Monday in U.S, District Court. Both had entered innocent pleas Aug. 18 to a charge of “obtaining, possessing and using’’ a transcript of secret federal grand jury, testimony in the 1967-68 Friars card-cheating trial. Under federal law secret grand jury proceedings cannot be revealed, excdpt by court or-1 der. U.S. District Court Judge Charles H. Carr set Sept. 23 for sentencing. Cooper and Morgan could be imprisoned for a term up to life and fined any amount. In the Friars Club case, four men, including Cooper’s client, were convicted of cheating persons out of thousands of dollan through rigged card games. NEWSPAPERS BS« per 169 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper A Metal Qo. 6 AM I BUS Since IMS HI N. Saginaw CIMKNT WORK RATIOS GARAGES ADDITIONS COMPLBTB SUILDINO SKMVICS TIRMS PI 2-1211 Gordon’s. Itfs how the Brrrr r itish keep their (fSnim! ^ Taka a tip from tha cool-headed English. Fight tha swelter of summar with Icy amoothr crackling dry Gordon's. (Attar * all. it's how they fought the vivid sun In India for all those I many years!) Mr. Gordon's brllliaitt formula has kept ’ Gordon-ites in the coMnbr200summers. No wonder it’s tha biggest sailer in England, America, the rest •*£ " of the well-refrethedworld. It's a tonic. Ora mT Jm Collins. Ora Martini. Ora Sour. Or a... i Account . . . Tima-Saving Past book Account... Savings Certificates... At Pontiac Stat » EVERYONE IS TREATED ALIKE .. . Maintain a continuous minimum balance of just $400 d you'll never pay for another check ... We believe anyone who saves this site "nest If you're not getting Free Chocking Now for a $400 Savings Account, Switch TODAY. Pontiac State Bank u Thm Bank On Th• GROW 11 Convenient Office$ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Pfl THE PONTlAc PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Man Is Guilty in Area Death Mts. Lyle V. Anger ,! Surviving are her husband; a son, Ralph at home; a brother; and three sisters. Waterford Honors a Pair of Heroines Woman's Body Found in Field Last Summer! Service for Mrs. Lyle v (Yvonne H) Anger, 34, 1356 N. Cass, Waterford Town- Mrs. Nathaniel G. See ?ip’ Mrs. Nathaniel G. (Ada See,| Earl Burgett of Detroit] £.y *l VSjfVVS 97, of 333 Oakland died yester-IP'aadto guilty to manslaughter J*1!1?1 day Her body is at Pursley j charges yesterday In Oakland Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Home (County Circuit Court in the , Mrs. See was a member of Wjjjh °* his former ColrienAgaQuh^ , _ Surviving is a son, Arthur N. Health Department, died this morning. She was a member of of U™°° “• „ ... M____________■■ R| ffiM Central United Methodist Gustave Berglmd mer Church COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Burgett, who appeared before [ Surviving are her husband; GusUve Bo-glind, 7?, of 8141 jCircuit Judge James S. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E)dora died this momtag. The Thorbum, was originally Howard W. Gorham of San- is at gj^,, B(ack Funeral charged with first-degree1 ford; and three children, Susan,, Bo(ne Union Lake. murder. Thorburn set senten-j Ronald and David, all at home.! Berglind was a retiredjcing for 9 a.m. Sept. 25. . A i | ix brick contractor and a member: * ★ ★ Arthur ArekeiOTT ;of Mandon uke Community! Burgett testified that he Service for Arthur Arakeloff.jChurch. He was first argued with Mrs. Oliva Allen, •1, of 23 N. Johnson will be l greenskeeper of Wise’s Golf j 43, of Detroit, while driving in pm. Friday at Donelson-Johns1 Course. Farmington Township. He Funeral Home with burial in Surviving are his wife, claimed that she pulled Oak Hill Cemetery. His bodyiSophia; three daughters, Mrs. straight razor and he then hit may be viewed after 7 p.m. Arlene Maynard of California!her on the head with a large tomorrow. and Mrs. Vivian Fogle and Mrs. I tree limb, covered up her body Mr. Arakeloff, retired ownerjErva Fitzgerald, both of Walled!and left her. of a paint store, died yesterday !Lake; one son, Jack of Walled1 The body was discovered last jLake; and 12 grandchildren. July and Burgett was arrested Edward J. Blezinski _ _ . ! in November in St. Louis, Mo. Roscoe E. Craig i He is currently in the! Service for Edward J.! „ _ _.llH.,cliro Oakland County jail. Bond has Blezinski, 62, of 4895 Hatchery,1, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP “ been set at $20,000 cash. Waterford Township, will be 10 Service for Roscoe E. Craig, «2, a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of| of 1641 Beverly will be Friday the Lakes Catholic Church with at Niblock Funeral Home AREA HEROINES—Diana Mullica (left), 18, of 690 Bow and Mrs. Dorothy Bodner of Oak Park receive certificates of valor from Waterford Township Police Chief William C. Pontiac Pro** Photo Stokes for saving 5-year-old Julie Carpenter from drowning in the Otter Hills subdivision pool Aug. 18. / City Man Robbed of $160 in Cash j City police today areip.m. and asked him tor direc-| searching for two men who held up a Pontiac man yesterday, taking $160 cash at gunpoint. Melvin T. Brown, 23, of 90 S. Tasmania told police the two tions. The ' pair then shoved a; revolver at Brown and demanded all his money, ae-j cording to a police report. Both men stopped him at the corner]men fled on foot, according to of Perry and Huron about 1:301 Brown. Keynoter Is Set TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -The 30th annual convention of the Michigan Social Services Association will be held here Sept. 3-5. Keynote speaker will be Lee MUls,.. genecaUinformation manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., who will address the 9 a.m. sessior Sept. 4. , Waterford Township cited two heroines last night. Activity at the Township - Board meeting swirled about Diane Lynn Mullica. 15, of 690 Bow and Mrs. Dorothy Bodner of Oak Park. They are credited with saving the life of a 5-year-■yald-girL—: ■ —- ■■ ★ * + The two were presented valor certificates by Police Chief j William C. Stokes before the board and some 25 people in the audience. * || Diane, a. sophomore a 11 Waterford Mott High School,! - pulled Julie Carpenter. 3370 Ot-j ter Beach, from the bottom of1 five feet of water in the Otter] Hills suvdivision pool the afternoon of Aug. 18. RESUSCITATION , i Mrs. Bodner, who was visiting j the area,, gave the apparently lifeless girl mouth-to-mouth] resuscitation for more than 15 minutes before she started to I breathe. Mrs. Robert Carpenter had| explained the mishap this way: “Julie was wading in the shallow end of the pool and slipped off into the deeper sec-jtion. ■k ★ ★ ‘Her older brother, Robert, 7, ! jumped in and tried to pull her j back to the shallow end. When his attempts failed, he ran 'toward a nearby house to seek .help.--------—— r <‘R waffilsisTiwr for help that brought Mrs. Bodner and Diane j to the pool,” Julie’s mother said. Commission to Air City Housing Code First reading of a proposed housing code will be held by the City Commission at its regular meeting at 8 tonight at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide [Track. The ordinance will replace guidelines provided by state regulations but not adopted as an official city housing code. ★ ★ ★ Other items on the agenda pertain to sewers, sidewalks, drains and other improvements. burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Towmhip. Mr. Blezinski died Saturday. He was a pipe fitter at Fisher Body plant. Surviving are his wife, Eva; one sister; and six brothers, Including Matthew of Waterford Township and Ferdinand of Oxford. Mrs. Leonard Grayitte Service for Mrs. Leonard (Perry) Gravitte, 81, of 35 Gerdon will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tlroy. Mrs. Gravitte, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, and Ufe member of OES 503, died yesterday. Surviving is her husband. Charles H. Hockey Service for Charles H. Hockey, 70, of 604 Stirling will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Britton, with burial in Macon Cemetery, Macon. The body can be viewed today and tomorrow at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Craig died this morning. Surviving are his wife, Rose;| one daughter, Mrs. Sally Lyons i of Pennsylvania; two sons,] Tony of Walled Lake and Jim-; my of Berkley; one sister; two 1 grandchildren. George W. Walker III } BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for George W. Walker III, 20, of 5904 Wing Lake will be 10 a,m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton (C o ., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Walker died yesterday. He was a student at Oakland Community College. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker Jr.; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Mosier of Birmingham, Mrs. Edward Schroeder of Franken-muth and Miss Judith Walker at home; one brother, Bruce R. at home; and grandparents Mr. | and Mrs. George W. Walker Sr. Mr. Hockey, a member of j0f Birmingham and Mr. and FalthBapti st Church, Mrs, Marvin J. Williams of Waterford Township, d i e d | Pleasant Ridge, yesterday. He was a retired --employe of Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his wife, Leona; three sons, Gerald of Waterford Township, and Charley G. and David L., both of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Durnen of Clarkston; 14 grandchllren; two great-grandchildren; three brothers, Including Dean Milford; and a sister. Baby Boy Dennis Prayers for Baby Boy Dennis, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Dennis of 19 Seneca, were Memorials may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society. OCC Library Suspends Fines From now until Sept. 5, fines will not be charged on books returned to the Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Library, Farmington Township. offered today at Donelson-Jphns Administrative Assistant Rene Funeral Home. I Amaya announced that the The baby died Friday. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Kimberly Sue at home; and grandparents Mrs. Lucy Dennis of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sprague of Pontiac. Charlie C. Hawkins Service for Charlie C. Hawkins, 61, of 153 Raeburn will 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. library is declaring amnesty unpaid fines in order to clear many unreturned titles from their missing inventory. "We are more interested In the books being returned to the library than in collecting fines. A lost or stray book returned means its access and availability to other patrons,” Amaya said. The regular fine system will ■ ___■. . be back in effect Sept. 8 when Dobson Foundry, died Saturday. cla88M begin for the faU tena Surviving are five brothers: and four sisters. Mrs. William Linkhauer Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. WiUihm (Satie) Linkhauer, 82, of Sturgis will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Foglesong School Marching Band, directed Funeral Home. Sturgis, with'^ Thomas V, Course, was burial there in O a k 1 a n d Presented with a trophy last Cemetery night during parade award Mrs. Linkhauer, a member 0!:“!?™"!? at the Mich,«an the Baptist Church in Sturgis, |waie'a,r died Sunday. She had retired PCH Band Gets Trophy The Pontiac Central The band was cited tor its ‘ first-place performance during . the fair’s grand opening parade ,* Friday. ‘ Accepting the award were the j drum majorette staff, including drum major Bill Katip, and majorettes'^ Eartha Holley, Anthony Holland and Peter and Paul Armstrong. Service for Mrs. Rufus M.i The band, In competition with (Barbara E.) Moss, 65, of 4880; 12 other bands, is a composite Sashabaw, Waterford Township,; of Central High School’s first will be 10 a.m. Thursday in Ouriand second bands. Sixty-eight Lady of the Lakes Catholic]members marched last Friday, from the Harter Corp. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Jellison of Sturgis, and two sons, Jerald Smead of Tulsa, Okla., and Harold Smead of Pontiac. Mrs. Rufus M. M6ss Church. Arrangements are by the Coots Funeral Home, Waterford Mrs. Mom died yesterday, Course said. The band was judged on the basis of over-all marching style, hand' sound and general ap-| pearance. In Any Savings Account At Pontiac State Entitles You To THE MAXI- Midi Cause Stir. . I HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,-AUGUST 2fi, U %. Is rhe •'Jew Look Aii Tnat Bad? Or, Will the Public Accept Concept? RICHARD FRENCH LYNN NEAGLE MRS. DAVID FRASER Hostess Unfair to Ask Youth to Share Table TIM CAPOGNA RAY DESZELL Pontiac Pro*! Photos by Ron Untornahror COLEEN WINNER Self-Confideuce, Imagination Will Fill Lack in Wardrobe By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is a Junior executive in a large firm. Last summer one of the senior partners invited ps to spend the weekend at his summer place at the lake. We went and were treated very graciously. My husband told me that they are Inviting us again this year, and here is my problem. Last year during the daytime we all sat around in bathing suits, robes, etc. However on Saturday night they took us to a nearby nightclub which turned out to be very swanky. All the women (including my hostess) wore'dressy dresses, and all I had was a summer shift and a sweater. Naturally I felt inferior and embarrassed, but I wasn’t told in advance that I would need a dressy dress. Actually, I don’t own any ' dressy evening clothes. . I don’t want to offend this couple, but I don’t want to go into debt to buy clothes for one week end which I probably won’t wear anywhere else. I hate to deny my husband this opportunity to socialize with his bosses, but what can I do? Don’t suggest borrowing clothes. I’m not the type. SIMPLE FOLKS DEAR SIMPLE: All you need is a little Imagination and a lot of self-confidence. No one expects you to compete in a fashion show. If you don’t own a sewing' machine, rent one and discover the joys of sewing. If, you're all thumbs, surely you have a friend who isn’t. If not, do a little bargain hunting. By all means, go, and have a good time. I admire your unwillingness to go into debt or to “tiorrow.’’. And I’ll bet if you were to wear the same summer shift you wore last year, nobody would know the difference or care. - * ★ h DEAR ABBY: Now I've seen everything 1 Coffee dispensers that look exactly like filing cabinets! KAY IN SEATTLE DEA KAY: Beautiful! They’ll match up perfectly with tots. of coffde drinkers who look exact# like office workers. h W ★ DEAR ABBY: Our son was killed in Vietnam early in 1968. He left a widow (I’ll call her Annie) and three small children. Annie was a good wife to our son and We love her very much. We recently had a letter from Annie tAii|nfl us that she plans to marry a captain in the air force. She wants us to come to the wedding, which mil be very small, and she has asked my husband to give the bride away. (Her own father is dead.) Annie’s fiance alfo wrote us a very nice letter, asking for our blessings. My husband and I would like to go because we want to meet the man who will be the “father” to our sen's children. The problem is our eldest daughter. She claims that there was sometl^g between Annie and (his captain while our son was in Vietnam, and she says if we attend the wedding it will show that we have no respect for our dead son’s memory. She has raised such a commotion that it has left me sick. We can’t believe that there is any truth to what she says about Annie. Under the circumstances, what would you do, Ab-by? TORN DEAR TORN: I would go to Annie’s wedding. * * * DEAR ABBY: This Is for the woman who got all upset because her husband called her other feminine names in his sleep. The solution is so simple I’m surprised she didn’t think of it herself. This is what I did. About 22 years ago, when we had been married only five years, my husband called me “Joanie” in his sleep. The following night I called him “Salvatore.” His name is “Eric." We are Swedish. Thank you tor your column. FREYA DEAR AJJBY: Some friends of ours have a daughter whose engagement had been announced. Elaborate plans were being made for a big wedding. Well, out of the blue, she ran off and eloped, so of course the big wedding is off. Now we get one of those “AN- Wedding Information SALLY SCHA1BLE WM. BARLOW and DEBBIE Comeuppance in Store NOUNCEMENTS” letting us know that that she had been married! (They didn’t need to send those things, it was the talk of the town!) ★ * ★ My question: Do you think we are obligated to send a wedding gift? JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: For the umpteenth time, a "gift” is not given in repayment for anything. If it will afford you pleasure to give a gift along with your best wishes, do so. otherwise, don’t. ■it h it DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree on something I consider vital to a good marrjage. I disapprove of a married man taking his secretary but to lunch, or dinner, or even for a drink after office hours. . ★ ★ My husband says it is a nice way to show his appreciation for extra work, or a job well done. What do you say? ■ GEMINI DEAR GEMINI: I say, if a boss wants to show “appreciation” he should try money. ★ ★ * , DEAR ABBYr May I share my happiness with the world? I threw away my girdle about two months ago, and now I am free, free, free! I can’t understand how I ever put up with that uncomfortable harness for so many years. Now I just slip Into a pair of pantyhose and I’m ready to go! What a time saver! It used to take me 20 minutes to struggle into my girdle. FREE AGAIN DEAR FREE: Congratulations. I’d have to see you before sharing your enthusiasm. Any woman who needs 20 minutes to “struggle” into a girdle, needs one. It 0 a ★ DEAR ABBY: To “HAD IT IN HOUSTON,” who doesn’t like to drop in on a friend and be expected to “entertain” the mutt by throwing a ball, which the mutt retrieves: WWW Can you think of a better way to get rid of uninvited guests who make a habit of dropping in without calling first? Actually If you just TOLD that mutt that you didn’t care to play, I’m sure he’d understand and take the hint, which shows that some dogs have more sense than some people. “MUTT OWNER” IN HOUSTON a ”W Sr Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, 1q care of The. Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By JEANNE NELSON * Newton’s Law of Gravity is getting some degree of replay both abroad and in the ultra-sophisticated cities here. But for Pontiac, “what goes up must come down,” isn’t the scene at all. We scouted the display windows and questioned customers at The Pontiac Mall for indications of acceptance or rejection of the new maxi and midi fashions. - Resulting majority voted against the fashion idea. it * * Coats of maxi length (sweeping the ankle) are sparsely shown, with most on display in the groovy, young boutique departments. The midi (below or mid-calf) is non-existent among the racks. If you think this attitude stems from middle-income conformists living in an area such as Pontiac — whose image is not necessarilly that of a fashion center — consider this: . I was talking this weekend with the owner of a very exclusive, high fashion store in Birmingham. He admitted he had bought a few of the maxi coats but Women Writers Receive Honors PITTSBURGH IB — Three women Journalists were honored Monday by Theta Sigma Phi, a national organization ftfr professional women In journalism and communications. They were given the Headliner Awards, the society’s highest honor at the group's 32nd annual meeting. * * * The awards were given to Katharine Meyer Graham, publisher of the. Washington Post, Newsweek arid Art News; Erma Bombeck, whose daily column, “At Wit’s End,” is distributed to over '200 newspapers through Newsday syndicate; and Marion Corwell, an educational affairs representative at Ford Motor Company and national president of American Women in Radio and Television. * * * Miss Lloyd Stewart of Fort Worth, Texas,'president of the society, called on members to meet the challenge of a new era in communications, “We must work for a free and responsible press, to unite women engaged in all fields of communication, and to encourage individual members to greater individual efforts,” Miss Stewart said. Miss Stewart said the organization, which includes 48 chapters, 70 Student chapters and 27 clubs, is planning to establish an international club; , , National certificates of award were given to chapters in Los Angeles, Mun-cle, Ind., Pittsburgh, San Antonio, Tex., and Seattle for outstanding local pro- even in that supposedly sophisticated clientele area, they just were not selling. Some of the reactions we ran into at The Mall are recorded here. Mrs. David Fraser of Exmoor Drive, “Oh, no, I’ve found the one length that’s good for me, just below my knees and I am too tall and thin to wear that lone look.” Tim Capogna of Rochester who is a sophomore at Wayne State University said, “I prefer the mini look, but in time if I saw the longer clothes for awhile, I might get used to it.” He added, "Some girls might look better anyway with their legs covered.” We stopped Sally Schaible of Oxford High School for her'comments. She offered, “Well, right away, I’m not used to them but, I kinda like the long coats. The big problem is buying all the accessories that go along with that new look.” r* * *, Lynn Neagle of Halla Lane, Bloomfield Township, had this to say. "I like the look but I think it’s faddish and to invest that kind of money in a style that won’t last isn’t in the budget for me.” Orchard' Lake resident, Coleen Winner, who attends University of Southern California in Los Angeles, displayed a greater amount of enthusiam. She said, “I really dig it and think it’s going to become very big. I’d like to buy one myself.” ' William Barlow of Waterford Hill Terrace was out shopping for school clothes with his daughter, Debbie, a junior at Waterford-Kettering. He thought the whole idea was just a novelty, not practical and certainly just for the very young. Debbie just plain didn’t like It at all. She said it reminded her of the Russian influence which she doesn’t like. * * it “I just wouldn’t let my .girl wear those long styles,” stated Ray Deszell, most-emphatically. Ray lives at Union Lake and attends Walled Lake High School. His friend, Richard French, also of Union Lake and another jDnior at WLHS, voiced pretty much the same attitude, but added, “I wouldn’t care if my mother wore them but I wouldn’t want her running around looking strange or anything.” By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: While eating in a if I would mind an elderly woman. I‘ at a table for two. I am 14 years old and was embarrassed to say that I would mind to the hostess. I felt as if I was put on the spot, but agreed to share the table. What should I have done? This is ijot the first time it has happened to me in that same restaurant. — Debbie Dear Debbie: You were put on the spot, and although it is the accepted thing to do in Russia, we in America expect to have a table to ourselves in any restaurant other than a cafeteria. I suspect the hostess took advantage of your youth, and she should not have done so. But short of being rude, you could do nothing but graciously agree. BIRTHDAY PARTY Dear Mrs. Post: I really need your advice.. For the first time in my life I will give a big party in a very nice restaurant for my twin sons’ twenty-first birthday. Where do they sit — with us, or like a bridal party, should they have a special table in the middle of the hall with their young friends — Mrs. W. C. Dear Mrs. C.: Don’t put the boys at a separate table on this family occasion. Sit opposite your husband as host and hostess at the main table, and seat one of the boys beside each of you — on the right. Have some of their young friends at the table, but if there are close relatives, seat them there too, next to congenial companions. Dear Mrs. Post: A close friend recently eloped, with the knowledge of her parents but no one else. Her husband is in the service and she came back home to jive after her marriage. Another friend and I propose giving her a .post-bridal shower, very informal, but my mother feels a shower should be given only before the wedding, so my friend is out of luck. May I have your opinion. — Mary Ann Dear Mary Ann: I believe that etiquette rules should be a help, not a hindrance. Ordinarily showers are given before a wedding, but when that was obviously impossible, as in this case, I see no reason it should not be given now. The sooner the bettor! Dear Mrs. Post: At a wedding, the lady goes up to her seat with the usher and the man she comes with doesn’t know what to do. He tags along like a dog. Yet he has to pay all the tab every day. — Mrs. K. Dear Mrs. K.: I can’t tell you the reason for It but it is traditional and / customary for the ushers at a wedding to escort every woman guest to her seat. Since men don’t escort other men (unless they are very old or infirm) there is nothing for a husband to do but follow his wife and the usher. He isn’t tagging "along like a dog” — he is simply “doing the right thing.” Junior League Plans 'fashionscope' The Junior League of Detroit, Inc. is once again busy with plans for its 17th annual Fall Fashlonscope and Tea. The dates this year are Sept. 16 and 17 at 2;30 p.m. in the J. L. Hudson’s 12th floor auditorium. Set Cooperative Picric A cooperative picnic, noon at Hawthorne Park, will be held Wednesday for members and guests Of the Pontiac chapter No, 7, American Association-of Retired Persons. Madelyn Coe will co-commentate with Vogue. Magazine's editor-at-large, Fran-coiSe deLanglade. it it it Tickets for the general publifc at $5 may be obtained by writing to Mrs. ' Henry Earle, 369 McKinley Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236. * * ' A Proceeds go into a Community Trust Fund. This money is then coupled with volunteer hours and returned to the community through wprthy projects, .which benefit the entire Detroit -metropolitan area. A—10 JHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, MRS. RICHARD H. MUSELMAN MRS. DONALD R. STANGER Two Recent Brides Carry Roses StangnrSchattor Gowned In peau de sole with party of 12, led by honor at-;he wlU atudy at A a bury a lace overlay, Judith Louise I tendanta, Carolyn McCully and Theological Seminary McCully was escorted to the Thomas Muselman, sister and altar of First Free Methodist brother of the couple, respec-Church where she became the tively. bride of Richard Harris * * * Muselman. She carried gladioli! _ . Li ... ._____ • The daughter..®! Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. McCully of Tanfieid Following the Friday street, West Bloomfield candlelight ceremony, the Township and the son of Mr. newlyweds received guests ln;amj Mrs. Wesley Narem of Des the church parlors. 'Moines, Iowa will make their Joining them was a bridal home in Wilmore, Ky., where Gowned in peau taffeta with Alencon lace appliques and carrying roses, carnations and Stephanotis, Birgit C. Schatter was escorted to the altar of Grace Lutheran Church for her exchange of vows with Donald R. Stanger. Following the Saturday even* ing nuptials, the newlyweds Make Own Benefit Check List By ANNS TAYLOR AP It’s a smart pdlicy to sit down with pencil and paper from time 'to time and determine the aixe and extent of the fringe benefits earned by you or your spouse. In some companies,. I have found, fringe benefits add 20 per cent to an employe’s salary, while in others the percentage might be only seven or eight pqc cent. The difference could be critical to your personal finances. ★ * taking stock of your benefits you might also receive some surprises, because- this area of compensation is one of the most rapidly changing aspects of the Job figure. For example, figures supplied by John Hancock Life Insurance show that the man earning $7,800 annually may have fringes of another $2,000 including life and health insurance, medical care, company food, company car and so on. Just 20 years ago, however, the total of fringe benefits for that Income category was only $450. There has, therefore, been a dramatic increase in hidden pay, and you should check to many people do so. In Okie company studied by John Hancock more than 60 per cent of the white collar workers were unaware of the dollar value of their benefits. i COMPARE I checked with The Bureau of National Affairs and found they e surveyed the personnel policies of representative companies In regard to benefits. The workers covered in the survey were all “unorganized,” meaning they belonged to no union. But, as a guide, the results are more widely applicable. Here are some of the high points so you can check your situation with others: • Eighty-nine per cent of the companies surveyed have pension plan for employes of this percentage, two-thirds pay the entire cost without any employe contribution. • The most prevalent vacation benefit is two weeks after one year of service, three weeks after 10 years, and four weeks for 19 or 20 years of service. All the companies surveyed have hospitalization insurance. More than half pay the bills in { ncrind ***. in > HIM House, Southfield. They are honeymooning in Jamaica. Margaret Wilson attended the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Schatter df Old Orchard Drive as maid of honor. Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stanger of Cranberry Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township, asked Richard Taylor to assist him as best man. R. F. Grin Will Be Wed Mrs. William Ernest Gillespie of Exeter, N. H„ and Westport Point, Mass, and Robert Frederick Grindley of Bloomfield Hills and Westport Point, Mass, will be married or Wednesday in the church of St. Andrew’s-by-the-sea at Sakonnet Point, Little Compton, R. I. * * * a small family wedding. Mrs. Gillespie will be attended by her sister Mrs. John Spicer of Brookline, Mass, as matron of honor and will be given In marriage by her brother Alden M. Wicks of NeW Hope, Pa. A reception at the Stone House Club in Sakonnet will follow the ceremony. Waitress Model Gets a License to Be a Cabbie GREENFIELD, Mass. (JO -Despite their misgivings as to the safety of the ventures, the Board of Selectmen issued a license to Norma Homedo, makeing her Greenfield’s first female cab driver. The 21-year-old w a 11 r e s S * model wants to earn extra money driving her cab in daylight hours so she and a roommate can open an avant garde shop. ★ w ★ Although they had asked her to reconsider her application, members of the board said there was nothing in the law whereby Miss Homedo could be barred from having a license. They wished her luck and Chairman Gerald Levitch added, “The next time I need a cab, I’ll ask for you.” Mr. Grlndley’s son Robert B. Grindley of Wheeling, West Va. will serve as hii father's best] Jo COpeli how to please a woman. The narrow notched collar is set away from the neck slightly, ending in a V that is filled in with contrasting fabric. A contrast bow can also be worn as Illustrated. Patch pockets decorate the A-shaped skirt. Fabric suggestions: linen, cotton, pique, wodl Jersey, wool crepe, lightweight woolen. 60130 is cut in Misses sizes 6-18. Size -12 requires approximately 214 yards of 54” fabric and % yard of contrast fabric. To order pattern 60130; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $2.00 postpaid. sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern jbooks by classification: Separates and Sportswear; afternoon and cocktail dresses; spring and summer dresses. Each book $1.00 plus'25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. ★ ★ 'it Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5-60 s plus 15 cents postage and sen. Save bumping into furniture, fumbling In the dark and for hunting the light by putting luminous paint on the tip of the pull cord, or on the light switch. handling for each. Hard cover edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair ★ * * Pattern Booklet —do.?.lt Send orders for books and “nts plus 15 cents patterns to SPADEA, Box, 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford. N. J. 06848. Tel: 201-905-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear postage and handling. suit SUIT WAIT Hie -LSNGTH Hospital Setting for Cousins' Births LEHIGH ACRES, Fla. (AP) — Two sisters who shared the same room at the Lee Memorial Hospital here gave birth to an< I daughters on the same day. * * * The mothers are Mrs. Bing After a short wedding trip Trueblood and Mrs. Joh Mr. and Mrs. Grindley will be|nesmarais. Both are th spending the fall season at daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Westport Point, Mass. Robert Beauchesne. The new arrivals are Carol A n Trueblood and Madeline Marie Desmarais. Private ART LESSONS —8 weeks only— $40.00 Oil etinHnsi by J. OCHOCKI ay Apoalntmant, Aten* OT-1171 545$ Orchard Lake Read 1 MIRACLE MILE ONLY Foil Values to 15“ tm -SepaMteA 599 GIRDLES ow R*g. to 13.00 ^ PANTY HOSI Reg. 1.75 to 2.00 E 139 full, Without any employe contribution, , h 4r ★ ' Ninety per cent of the] companies studied have major! medical insurance, in morel than half, both employe and! company contribute. . All the companies have Ufa] Insurance for workers. In more than half, both company and employe contribute to payment. • Accidental death and dismemberment insurance is provided by g of 10 companies. • Eighty-three per cent have a paid sick leave plan. • Slightly more than one-third of the companies have formal training programs. • About three-fifths of the] companies have long-term disability insurance. . a About two-fifths report that seniority is a major factor in] promotion and transfer.' about; three-fifths say it is a-major! factor in layoff and recall. ★ ★ ★ How do you rate with these] percentages? If your ‘benefits don’t match' up then perhaps1 you ought to sit down with your] boss for a talk or bring the! matter up with your union! representatives. “Time for living” is the theme of a new food preparation-cleanup ensemble from the Kitchen-Aid Division of The H.obart Manufacturing Company of Troy, Ohio. You don’t have to wait for remodeling or the move to your new home for added convenience. In the spotlight of the kitchen center is the new Superba convertible-portable dishwasher with a “built-in” future. The convertible could be in your home tonight in time for the dinner dishes and when you are ready to remodel or move into the new home, it becomes a built-in. •g lighter RIPPLE* BANTAM-RIB SOLES l**t w»y to taka your mind off your feet while you’re on your foot Ripple Solos “soften” hard floors, tike the work out of walking or standing Oar Customers Park Free la the Dewatowa Parking 5 PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Enjoy Custom Furniture VISIT OUR SHOWROOM “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” OF WATERFORD 0 DM* Highway 8£L .... 334-0981 F 5x7 Full Color PORTRAIT Photographer Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Full Color Portrait Offer • Age, Limit 12 Yaara and Uncior • 2 Children Posed Together $3 49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. ' "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money flack" DRAYTON PLAINS Tua*.‘ 8/26, thru Sot. 8/30 DOWNTOWN STORE Thurt. 8/28 & Fri. 8/29 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 A—11 Witty Writer, Anita Loos, Still Sparkles By LYNN SHERR (EDITOR’S NOTE — it was in the midst of the Roaring ’20s that Anita Loos mote “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” It has since been made into musical, movie and record. And Miss Lops? At 76, she’s still disarmingly pertinent Comic1‘‘What is happening now is ug-|Miss Loos the first American vision of life. . |ly" ‘ i woman to make fun of se*. During the nation’s flirtation I To prove her point, she’s just with flaming youth, she might'Updated the Cinderella story, have been among the first making Barbara Streisand the - - heroine, two Gabors the sisters, and Phyllis Diller in a fright wig the Fairy Godmother. The famous females to “bob" her hair into the gamin-like style of .I I , ■ , .the flappers. Today, a few dark hvely, light and lovely - ondblode wis in front m frame sMl writing.) her face4ut the back is long fc neatly twisted into a knot. “Let it show in the photo," she begs. 'I want to get credit for my long hair now.” NEW YORK HR - Anita Loos races around her spacious West Side apartemnt with’ the bounce of a frisky puppy, the strike of a leggy model. Maybe no' one told her she is 76 years old and barely 4 feet 11 high. He tiny body, crammed with nonstop energy and humor, is still bubbling with the same verve that created zany Lorelei Lee in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 44 years ago. Lorelei, you’ll recall, was the not-so dumb blonde from Little Rock who uttered that classic gem about that classic gem: . “Kissing your hand can make a girl feel very good, but a diamond bracelet lasts forever. Still true? “Oh, yes,” insists Miss Loosv She began writing movie plots! at 19 with an unsolicited manuscript for which the Biograph Studios paid her $15, Within a few years she was professionally allied With film-1 un-handsome prince is, «fj maker D. W. Griffith, and By course, Dustin Hoffman. Miss the time the talkies arrived1 toos'conrhidffdT quers all, and they live together'scripts, for two weeks in sip.” I , + * * Not that she considers herself| - , . . i. ■•6 »*»“ , j i _ ou u Sound stages merely ln- The over-all effect is still „“tC o^icreased her success. She wrote overwhelmingly^flapper. She recreates her own Roaring ’20s image by wearing a brown sailor not ventured across the street L, Helen H Douglas from her apartment to see the ™ . . . „ L. „. ," _ . explicit mpvte, “I «a CurloJMSfe*’ , - . (Yellow)” but watches the lone , , . . IS H dress that swings a good two with it ,Y LET A GAS DRYER DO THE JOB You're the latestl The way you wear your hair, the many ways you relax, the cool clothes you choose to wear. But weight-lifting — that's not for you. That's the gas diver's jobl On washday, it's the hauling and hanging of wet clothes that hurts. And with a gas dryer, just a turn of a dial changes a heavy load of wet wash Into the softest, fluffiest, sweetest-smelling , clothes everl What's more, clothes will come out so wrinkle-free that you'll hang up the ironing you used to do by hand. Go ahead — be mod all the way. You're one of the reasons for the new gas dryerl BUY NOW AND SAVE See Your GAS DRYER Dealer, Soon! OPEN DAILY lOfO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company GENERAL ELECYRIC FAMILY SIZE GAS DRYER Model DE 4813 Kmart Discount Priced at Only 174 88 With 3-heat variable time control! Dryer adjusts heat and drying time for size of load — automatically! Or, if you wish, select your own drying time. With end-of-cycle signal. "L-dr 'A (Sot "D, 7Uj#l XVYoua. Charge It at Kmart... OPEN LABOR DAY 10 to 6 GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are The April Fools” Technicolor* 0 ACinani Center Filmt Prewnution. A National General Picture* Releaae. Ends Tues, National teiwl Retire.- ELVIS PRESLEY CHARROI CO of Balking GIs Defended T. EUGENE SHIIRTZ DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) Eugene Shurtz, himself a retired lieutenant colonel, lays his officer sen had been in Vietnam only a month when a shot-up company he commanded balked temporarily at further combat. Lt. Col. Shurtz told an interviewer Monday he thought Lt. Eugene Shurtz Jr., 26, reacted "about as well as any other officer with like, experience could do.” ★ ★ ★ The lieutenant radioed from A Company of the 196th Infantry Brigade's 3rd Battalion that his men refused to go back into an operation Sunday against enemy troops and that “We cannot lavs out” "Most of our squid and platoon leaders have been killed or wounded," the lieutenant said. "We've got a leadership problem.” GOT 'EM MOVING The battalion commander sent his executive officer and s veteran noncommissioned officer, Sgt. Okey Blankenship, to talk to the men. Blankenship got A Company moving again. * * * Shurtz, who retired from the Army in 1964, said his son was a Reserve Officers Training Corps graduate of Toledo University, commissioned in the regular army in the fall of 1967 and trained at Ft Benning, Ga., and in Alaska before shipping out to Vietnam. * ★ ★ “We’d be proud to have him follow an Army officer’s career, but we’re leaving that more or less up to him,” said the senior Shurtz. Meanwhile, in Minneapolis, the mother of Pfc. Thomas G. Goodwin of A Company said "I want to know how my aim is.” Goodwin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Goodwin. ★ # * They bad received only news reports oi the incident, which did not say whether their son was at the scene at the time. Woman Is Killed SOUTHFIELD (AP) - A 29 -year-old Redford Township woman, Mrs. Carole Aguilar, was killed Monday when the car she was driving on Eight Mile Road hits tree in Southfield. Dems Primer Aids Defense Probings WASHINGTON (AP) - A sort) of primer on military ways is making the rounds on Capitol Hill to help lawmaker^ studying defense issues. It tells them where to look and who to talk to, and even contains a sample outline for probing defense programs and weapons systems. Entitled "A Guide to Researching Defense Issues,” the 11-page annotated bibliography and accompanying outline was^ prepared by the Democratic Study Group, a bloc of 140 moderate and liberal House Democrats. "There’s a lot more 1010*681 in defense that wasn’t there a year ago,” explained a DSG staff member. The guide got started when several members asked how to go about researching defense issues. ANSWERS NEEDED j "Congressmen are beginning j Invites You and Your Family Wed. t Thurs. Evenings 4lM to I P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS •*$120 For Relaxed Dining While Back-to-School Shopping »n THE PONTIAC MALL Children Under 10 95' CHOICE OP POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS $ PONTIAC MAIL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. to look for more information than that provided by the Department of Defense,” he added. "And, there’s the consensus among many that the armed services and appropriations committees aren’t asking all the questions that need to be answered. "This just tries to help by pointing them in the right direction,” said the staffer, who had a hand in producing the guide. * it * The guide lists, together with brief, critical comment: • Books, articles, statements and pamphlets it says are useful in developing a general understanding of defense policies. Included is a book by former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, which the DSG guide describes as "not objective, but a useful description of the 'McNamara era’ at DOD.” i • Periodicals of specialized nature dealing with strategic issues and the technicalities of weapons systems. A sample Is; "Navy,” published by the Navy League. “Opinionated, short articles which are more colorful than authoritative.” • Annual compilations d e -scribing force levels and weapons systems for all countries. • Individuals—and their telephone numbers—whose job it is to assist congressional staffs in defense matters. A HARD LOOK With more and more congressmen taking a hard look atl needs, the DSG publishing list grows. Last month, DSG put out a 70-page booklet analyzing the defense budget for the 1970 fiscal year. Included were fact sheets on military policies and controversial weapons systems such as the trouble-plagued main battle tank and the Cheyenne helicopter. The booklet laid down arguments for end against, each system and program “to help the congressmen make their decisions,” the DSG said. ★ ★ • w DSG also published a 50-page pamphlet on the antiballistic missile system, detailing the controversial program, the costs and the arguments pro and con. 12 NORTHSAfllNAW_ IN DOWNTOWN PORTIA# ipenlliOOawWOi.tt™** u^tartsH^P^oof it Required - Ends Tuatday^ ■toe wildest 48 hours of ex-marital bliss jamJ 9 WUIKKY- Rascal ■w the masked bandit I WED. - SAT. - SUN. SCHEDULE "RASCAL” at 1:00 - 3:20 - 5:40 - BsOO-IOriS "HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND” at 2:26 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:25 MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. “HAT ON WIND” at 7 A 5:15 - “HASCAL” at 1:50 - ISiOS Peoples CLOSES Pontiac Store! Going Out of Business 3 MORE DAYS TUES., WEDS., THURS. 9 UL to 9 P.M. Values to $59.95 ODD BOX springs • Twin or full size. Take-with price ’10 Limit 2 Per Customer MISMATCHED LIVING ROOM TABLES » 50% Off Cheese from ell stylet end typbt. Take these along and save! ODD BEDROOM PIECES Dressers, Beds. Chests, Night Tablet. 50% to 75% off of Original Prices! Tales these along for the ' i /buy of a lifetime. DECORATOR LAMPS/ Only SO Left—All % Off *"• 50% "ow Take Them Along! Going Out of Butinots PERMIT NO. 19 Township of Bloomfield NONE SOLD TO DEALERS MERCHANDISE SOLD ON "TAKE-WM” BASIS Wt Must SELL OUT and GET OUT! ALL PONTIAC'S Store INVENTORY GOES At A Fraction of Original Coal! • Hurry! While Present Stocks Last! • Thousands of Bargains Not Listed! • Charge it on our Continuous Credit! YOU MUST SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE! Colling oil thrift-minded shoppers to be on hand far our BIG . .. “REALLY BIG” money-saving GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE that will have the whole town bussing! Now ... from our Regular Steele... Odds and Ends... Floor Sample# ... the graataet array of quality furniture, custom styled furnish* Inga you hove seen all year long at unprecedented lew Sola Prices. If you need anything in homo furnishings... carpeting... appliances... this tala is far you. Choose from famous names you’ll be proud to have In your home. Hurry while selectione are complete and savings oenoatioaaLYouH find everything far the hem* at the Lowest Prices of the year. p » * * f J PONTIAC STORE ONLY! PEOPLES DOORS CLOSE THURS. NIGHT AT 9 P.M.. SHlI a Large Selection ef SOFAS AND CHAIRS Reduced to Unbelievable Low Prieisl Com* Early and Save! Assorted BR0ADL00M RUGS Cut to the bone. All reduced up to 66%. Assorted sizes and quality. CHAIRS, CHAIRS, CHUBS Lounge and Occasional Styles. Were $49.95 to $139.95. NOW *29“ * *69" Cheese from a large selection. Take them along! BIRINS ROOM PIECES SLASHER While limited selection lasts. Choirs, tobies, chinas, buffeti. » 60% TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE ROADS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER LIMITED QUAMtUIBBI EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEI THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,' 1969 Only recently did I Anally figure out the real cause of my belated outbreak of girl-wat- Allyoucan urrmriirnmifri • Wednesday Special! Frtndi Fifed gM.VB f.V OH HIST T.iKHAHT Foam-Filled Tires Undergo test NEW JAVELIN—-Hie 1970 Javelin sports hardtop by American Motors features styling and engineering changes. A longer hood and full-width twin-venturi grille present a new look up front. With optional 360- or 390-cubic-inch performance packages, a power- blister hood is used to facilitate a ram-air induction system. Other changes include a safety windshield which granulates upon impact, high-back bucket seats with built-in head restraints and a landau-style vinyl-roof option. Afro-Amtrioan History ' Afro-Mod Clothing for the entire family • Slava Bracelets • Imported Earrings Afro-Natural Wigs $39.95 NOW $29.95 $24.95 NOW $19.95 HOURS) Men., Tuet., Thur., 10-9 P'.M. Wed., 10-6 P.M. . fri. I Set. io-10-P.M. 412 S. Saginaw 335-3620 "Duffy's ★ Cocktails ★ Dinners ★ Entertainment Smmjur'Uomr ■ Appearing Tnes.-Set. MW Cooley Lk. Rd. fTilll KEEGO THE APRIL FOOLS ,A FINE*PAIR Ogling Is More Effective as Vision Gets Defective OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT ItM A.M. By DICK WEST I WASHINGTON (UPD - One of the nicer things that has been ! happening to me in middle age j is failing eye; sight. I trulyHpl^^P I enjoy not K“lr,n able to see as ____ !well as I onceeS" /fjjj did- ’ In my youth, when I had 20 vision as cer-tilled by the^*^^^* U.S. Air Force, WEST was never much of a girl-watcher. If a real knockout hove intoj view, I would give her i second/glance, of course. But was not oifeof your all-out, gung-ho, dedicated, undress-’em-with-a-glance oglers. ' dr .* R ‘ ★ : The reason, I now realize, is that I could see too far. My Vision was so keen I could pick’ out . flaws in females a block away. And being highly discriminating in matters of femlne beauty, I would avert my gaze when imperfetcions were sighted. But aa I began to recede ever deeper into middle age, this situation changed abruptly. I now find myself leering almost constantly, my little piglike eyes bright with libido. ONSET OF SYNDROME At first I marked this down to an early onset of the “dirty old man syndrome.” None of the “. r symptoms associated with the syndrome, such Tv* ' winking manifested, however. I then concluded that my standards of pulchritude had eroded over the years, causing me to gloat at girls who once would have hardly been accorded so much as a single glint. Wrong again. ★ ★ If a girl actually gets within my optic range — that is, close enough for me to get a good look at her - I And that I as much of a connoisseur as ching. It is a combination of miniskirts and nearsightedness. I " will be walking down the street and there will be a sudden flash of legs on periphery of my vision. My eyes immediately send a message ■ brain. “Legs dead ahead, they report. The Drain messages back for more information, but if the distance exceeds 25 feet, my jeyes can no longer provide any details. “Legs look good from here,” is all they can report. By.DEAN C. MILLER UPI Business Editor NEW YORK — Would you believe an “airless” tire, one not even a bullet can puncture? Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Firestone scientists are in the advance testing stage with 22 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (JR - The names of 22 men killed in action are on the latest casualty st from the Vietnam war. The list includes five men from the Midwest. Killed in action: an “airless, foam-filled” tirei“airless” th$. on farms, at oilicompanies are spending which may be ready for in- exploration and mining sites, in thousands of research hours on dustrial and Army vehicle use areas of heavy construction and! it indicate they think it possible, within be “fi*.*2! iShlndST of a second behind the winner. Belgrade, the 100 meters, and record — and finished a tenth finished second, a tenth of a second behind the Hungarian winner. The pain in his leg was ao intense that he was given a shot to ease the ache before each race. +■ * * ■ Wright’s time at Belgrade was 11.1 seconds, well off his record 10.7 he aet In the trials last summer. 'It was a spontaneous thing, but we decided to break that 200 miles," Club Champion Jim McGaffln won the In-dianwood Country Club golf championship Sunday with a 1-up victory over Robert Erdelon In the 33-hole final. McGaffln also Is the club medal play champion. must swim determined amount of lengths in the country club pool without stopping, until he (or she) is relieved by another swimmer. Anyone may participate, shown by the more than 100 persons who have thus far “gotten in the swim of things." To satisfy any doubts that parents of the swimmers may have about their children swimming during the wee hours of the morning, a schedule was arranged whereby one pair of adults spends the night poolside, armed with sleeping bags. 11% of the marathon miles, said the group checked what the world record is, but only in-, dividual records have been kept LONG HOURS Here’s something for them to mull over, though, during their continued Gilmour. And break it they did passing the old mark Saturday and cracking the 200-mile barrier early Monday morning. As of All-Stars to Play Benefit Contest A benefit doubleheader for Bud Hayward, seriously burned in a fire last month, will start at 7 tonignt at Drayton Field between the All-Stars of the Drayton fast pitch league. The highlight id the games will be the appearance of Hayward’s three brothers playing in both ends of the twin According to Gilmour, “get- Sunday night, ting through the days is the worst part of it, and if we do! "It was -a lot of fun,” said that, we’ll make It through the Mrs. Temmerman, “and the nights.”1 - I kids were just wonderful. But everyone was getting real tired around daybreak, when our The Temhierman’s turn came'long hours of arduous labor in The reason behind this is that many of the kids who have participated in the marathon must work during the day, or Talkative Williams Happy Senators Clobber Twins, 7-3 seven-year-old daughter sud- denly jumped in the water to 292 non-stop miles. the water of the Birmingham Country Club pool: The Individual long-distance swimming record is held by John V. Sigmund of St. Louis, who spent 89 hours and 42 minutes in the Mississippi River in July, 1940, and chalked up Pontiac Pr*t» Photo, by Ron Untonwhror Notebook Telit Story Of Marathon Laps, Miles MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL (AP) - Ted Williams was back where he began his fantastic hitting enreor and his boss his financial wizardry Monday. 'TU ha back next year If Bob Short (Minnesota resident who owns the Senators) wants me back,” said the former Minneapolis Miller and Boston Red Sox slugger. WWW Williams, whose Senators later Monday night whipped the Minnesota Twins 7-3, was perched on the dugout steps, holding court with the press. "There are still some things don’t like about this job. But In any occupation you have to take the bitter with the sweet. * being on the field again.” Williams said he probably would be a better manager if he’d have led a mino club for “five or six years. But In my ease they handed me the lineup and I was a major league The last player to hit .400 In the major leagues broke In with Minneapolis in 1938 and hit .389. HOLDING COURT Williams started Monday by holding an autograph party at a local bookstore where he signed copies of hls book, “My Turn at Bat.” Kids crowded around and the Thumper signed his famous scrawl on books, baseball gloves, balls and even a cast on one boy’s right arm. Williams asked him, “How did' It happen?" 'I fell while swinging," the young one said. “You mean you swung at a ball and fell?" aiked Williams in disbelief. No, I fell out of a swing,” came the reply. At the ballpark, Williams was ready to talk of his relationship with Short, Minneapolis trucking and hotel executive who|Cu,„n lb bought the Senators last winter. “Short has already done a great job. We are way up In attendance and the players think he Is terrific. I want to contribute my part in building this club. Dayan May Be Favored in Hambletonian Trot “I don’t know where we will be two years from now, but I want to be with Short,” Williams added. One of Williams' biggest successes has been helping giant slugger Frank Howard. it it it' The Senators’ first baseman rapped out four hits, Including hls 40th home run, and drew an intentional walk as Washington cut the Twins’ West Division lead to lVb games. Hie victory also pulled Washington within 1% games of third place Boston In the American League East and four games above .500. | WASHINGTON MINNESOTA VtrMllM m 4 f 1 0 Tovar 2b 3 0 0 FHoward lb 4 3 4 I Oliva rl 4 0 1' McMvIJn 3b J 1 2 2 Klllobrow 3b 4 A • I Shocked Redleg Manager FinallySavors Victory CHICAGO (AP) — It took a. Gary Nolan, who Injured hls little more than 15 minutes for elbow opening day and then was the shock to wear off twfore|sen{.(|0wn t0 the minors, came JS3£, best two-our-of-three semifinal and final series, respectively. during the awtea. Officials said they would do everything possible to kpp nob group* out of the ball perk tonight and would bolster poUc* protection. . • ★ ■■ * * Feelings toward the United State* on this island have been strained since 1005 when UB. Marines moved in during n rev- Cuba won its ninth game Monday by downing Antillee Islands 2-0. In other'games Monday, KINO KDWARD Amtrlet't Iwpetf StMng Cigar COME IN AND SH-- PINTER'S Morin* Soles Opdyke A* Unlventty Dr„ Pontiac, 171-0224 11-71 At OtfetalM Untv. IiHI Mediocrity Beckons Hens By the Associated Press The Toledo Mudhens fell further into mediocrity Monday an they went to defeat 52 at the hands of the haptoaa Richmond Braves. - Two-run homers by Hal Breeden and Frank Obragna spelled the difference for th* Braves. Julio Navafro was the winning pitcher, extending Mi record to 54 although ho gave up 10 Mto to the effort In other action, Syracuse beat Cohanfam 5-4, Tidewater debated Rochester U end Louisville dipped by Buffalo 7-3 in 10 in- Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointment* available—Phene 444-1400, Eat. 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA BIG 2V^ :ssi ’OOO 099,0. MMM S1299 3,°;.\3n THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AVGUST 26, 1969 B—8 By FLETCHER SPEARS Those fortunate enough to have recorded holes-ln-one K’most,(lf Njem will anyway, that there’s a great deal of luck.”.lt - in addition to the skill involved. Awl one fellow who may have used his quota of help Lady Luck with still nothing to show for his efforts is §|U||ifr of Clarkston. Tony, wh® s been trying for a hole-ln-one for many’of his W yem, actually had a couple of aces recently but one turned out B P®r the other was nothing more than a practice at Waterford Hills Country Club, Tony, a Pontiac Motors employe, picked up that first ‘ace’ Aug. 15. ★ ★ . ★ On the 145-yard, No. 7, Tony’s first shot went out of bounds. He teed up another ball. Whack. That one went into the cup, and coupled with a penalty stroke plus the out of bounds , shot, be wound up with a par-3. Still, it was exciting, he’ll tell you. ^ On the 172-yard No. 9 on Saturday, also at Waterford Hills, Tony rapped his tee shot onto the green and it trickled Into the cup. A hole-ln-one? “No," said George Ferguson, pro and manager of the club Ho had only played five holes and you have to play the full round,” added Ferguson, himself disappointed over Tony’s disappointment. HELPING HAND - The boys clubs of Kansas received a boost as this quartet of golfing greats staged a benefit match yesterday in Bohner Springs, Kan. The four are (from left) Byron Nelson, Jug McSpaden, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. Nelson and McSpaden teamed against Jack ahd Arnie with the two oldtimers getting a fifty-yard advance tee handicap. It amounted to one yard for each year of their combined ages over the ages of Nicklaus and Palmer. Arnie and Jack won, 3 and 2. Young Star Joins Pros in Spotlight 1 An amateur shared \ t\h e limelight with a trio of professionals in the pro-junior tournament yesterday at Red Run Country Club. Chris Moore, 16, a member at! Red Run, carded a 35-35—70 to| match the 70s posted by pros; Ron Fox of Detroit Golf Club along with Alex Redmond and Chick Rutan of Lochmoor. ★ ★ ★ The best score (using han-| dicap) 'of the day was a 59 recorded by assistant pro Bill Dingel and Pam Gitner, 14, of Stonycroft. Young Moore, runner-up In the recent Golf Association of Michigan junior tournament at Bay City, collected three birdies in his tour of the tough layout. PRO-YOUTH TOURNAMENT When in Doubt See Hanoute Ferguson also had some problems on the course recently during a pro-am at Boyne Highlands near Petoskey. SOME COURSE Hip 'Not Good ' to Resume Golf Trail Sims Tries Pitching Wins Date in Court ■I What a course,” sighed George, ‘‘but I’ll have to take several dozens of balls when I go there again. ★ ★ ★ “ There were a couple of boys out there hunting balls and they must have had 400. And two dozen of those were miner* moaned George. Hie Boyne Highlands course is a relatively new 18-hole lay* out carved through pine trees. There’s enough water and sand to make it a superb tost of golf. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) i Arnold Palmer, after firing a one-under-par 71 Monday in his first round of golf since i withdrawing from the PGA two ’ weeks ago, said his bursitis-plagued right hip felt a little better but not good enough to jr return to the pro tour. I “The hip wasn’t real good, but It’s feeling better and that’s ____________ a good sign,’’ Palmer said. What at first appeared to be a record score in the city Medal n®t 8°in8 to push it. I’m Play tournament completed Sunday was not. not even going to think about 34—72. Bob Davis of Southfield carded a six-under-par 133 for 36 the tour until it feels real' As Palmer drove away Mon*j was with friends at a cocktail houes Sunday to win the event, and course manager Arky James 8ood.” day, a fan yelled: “We want; lounge . in suburban Maple indicated that his records, which go back only to the early 50's, I * * * I you back on the tour Arnie!” showed Davis’ score to be the best in the history of the event. Palmer said he would play I “I want to come back too, again today and make a golf Palmer smiled, film later in the week and “then II won’t have, to play any more , for a month or so.” McSpaden’s Dub’s Dread course at 8,101* yards. Nicklaus fired three-under-par 69, but it was Palmer wko set the pace on the front nine that gave his team a three-up lead at the turn'. Palmer, with five birds and four bogeys, wound up with 34-37—71. Nicklaus, who only one green, had four birds and one bogey for a 35-34—69. McSpaden finished at 34-^-71 and Nelson carded a 38- CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve-t land Indians catcher Duke Sims; was charged with turning pitcher when a former Cleveland Community Relations Board aide signed a wararnt claii Sims threw a glass at her cut her face. The assault and battery warrant was filed Monday by an attorney for Miss Adrienne Lieb. Sims Is to appear Sept. 8 in Garfield Heights Municipal Court to answer the charge. Miss Lieb contends that she BUT IT WASN’T “Not so," said Joe Burgdorf of Pontiac, a veteran in these tournament*. “It’s been a long time but I think Dick Tang Sr., who went back to Texas shortly after, won with a 131 or 133 in 1949,” said Burgdorf in a call to The Press yesterday. Joe’s call was prompted, by a friendly wager with a friend. You’re right, Joe. Tang did win in 1949 — Aug. 29 — with a 13-under-par (course has since* changed) 131 on rounds of 66 v„ M and 68. He had qualified for the tournament with a two-over-par circuit in the 1940s, two-up in a 7<* .. benefit exhibition match. Palmer teamed With Jack Nicklaus Monday to defeat Byron Nelson and Jug McSpaden, who were known the Gold Dust Twins on the pro Runner-op that year, incidentally, was Gene Bone, twice Michigan Open champion who Is now head pro at Bay Polnte in Walled Lake. Make him pay, Joe. Palmer and Nicklaus spotted their older opponents 50 yards each hole, playing John Keel was the low qualifier in the City Medal Play tournament Saturday with a 66. Keel offered his caddy, Charles Parker, a student at Jefferson Junior High, money or a new 5-wood for toting his bag. SHARP CLUB Young Parker took the 5-wood. Using It for the first time Monday at the city course, he put the ball on a par-3 green and holed the putt for a birdie. Keglers Sharp in Debut A balky three-pln prevented Larry Van DeVeld of Hazelton’s Lettering from Joining the list of 300 game producers in the debut of the Oakland All-Star Classic last night at Huron Bowl. * # ★ DeVeld rolled 11 straight strikes but missed out on capturing a perfect game when his 12th ball hit high on the Brooklyn side leaving the three-pin and him with a 182-214-299-695 series for the night. despite his team's last pi pee position with h combined series of 224-242-214—680, while Bud Kuker of Crown Heating rolled a 209412-234—653 total. Crown Heating, currently in first place, was the only team to sweep ifs three-game series while team high honors went to Oxford Merchants with a 1083 total as Huron Bowl captured high series honors with, a 3,036 total. OAKLAND ALL4TAR CLASSIC Vorbroka Wins Forest Lake Title Bruce Vorbroka posted a 54-hole total of 227 to win the men’s championship at Forest Lake Country Club. Tim Zink was second with a 239. Injuries suffered in an auto accident earlier in the year forced defending champion Leigh Tuohy from the event. Bowlers Slate Meeting The Merchant Bowling league will have a meeting tonight at 8 at Howe’s Lanes. Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless ------ 7.75x14 8.25x14 |Hinr(Lll*OnMmM W , 8.55x14 Free Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.50x18 - $14.95 i 1.81 7.00x13 - $15.95 • 1.94 7.75x14 - $16.95 l 2.20 7.75x15 - $16.95 f 2.21 8.25x14 - $18.95 i 2.36 8.15x15 - $18.95 -f 2.38 8.55x14 - $20.95 l 2.57 8.45x15 - $20.95 < 2.57 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5 Wve been worthy of your trust for 174 years. And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup Is a life-long resident of Pontiac. Including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WW II and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 26 .years In the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. You’ll be glad you did. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, 693-8344 UNITED TIRE, INC. WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE - 6.95x14 - 7.35x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T .43 to .13 Wide, White Retreads. Kv«rywh«r. Fir.lt Tlwn S«* U>. W. Hona.lly >1 W. Coi I Tim Dnl 99 Timm Out of 1001 $10 Ooodytar Fir.tfon* • B.P. All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless lounge ii in MuourDan jviapie Ron , Heights when Sims made an Itoj JjjgJ suiting remark to her. They ex- H H I changed words, she said, spilled | po*»ek*Ari«x Redmond drinks on each other and thenlBI" s,on,,'rM, chlek Ru,#n Sims threw the glass. Red or Whitewall Othor Sized Proportionally Low Priced ■Kxld H70x14 ■70x14 074x1$ 071x14 H74X1S *18 070x14 Plus 32.24 F.E.T. Wide Track Flherglas Bolted Rsdisl Bias Typo Polyester Cord Tiros Hole-in-One Finale Ken Whitcomb aced the 173-1 [ yard, No. 9 hole at Waterford I Hills Country Club recently. He|' carded a 36 for the round. OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 6 to S - SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE, INC. “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 100T Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ATTENTION Pontiao Motor Employees 6.EJ). Training Classes Available PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION' In Cooperation With Tho SCHOQL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC Through PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION Will Conduct In-Plant Counselling For Any Employ# Wishing To Take Tho O.E.D. Train* tng Program — Counselling WIN Bo Hold Between The Hours Of 12 Noon And 6 P.M. on August 27, 28 and 29 in tho Personnel Conference Room on tho Lower Level of the Personnel Building. Qall The Iduoation Training Dept. At Buts 1118 far An Appointment Jim Beam. S PROOFJllfTBCtCT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY MSTHAiO AMD B0Y1UO ■VINE JAMES 0, SEAM MS3ILL1N6 COL CUEBMQK.RMMBNMflr $4.77 MFTNS $3.01 PUTS MCLUDB ALL TAXES Give Us a Try Before Ybu Buy! We are in business to sell and service quality automobiles. We've "practiced" and "trained" for this purpose, and we're out to win your confidence. We are a new dealership ... in a new selling season .. and we're ready for it. Come in today and meet our sales and service staff. Let them show you how our team can put you in a brand now Chrysler, Plymouth, or Imperial. . • . Harold Hoskins Angeline Banker Larry Sovey New Car Mgr. and Offlea Mgr. Body Shop Mgr. , U«od Car Mgr. 32 YooW Ixporionca 23 YoarV Exparlwico Bud Dillard New Car Saloo Jim Verhe* Now Car Salat Max Jackson Uiod Car Saloo Robert Reynolds Now Car Saloo • We service what we sell o We are not the biggest dealership in town • But we're trying WE’RE GROWING! Ground has boon broken and construction begun on our now facilities. a Our customers come first OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland - Between AAontcalm and Telegraph Phone 335*9436 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 6"'v ___ Oakland (Krautaa 7-5 and . Lauierlqua j-D at OaWafljlMeLaiB 344 ‘ ""— Wllaon t» Naw York HM r 7-7) at 4 •-5) at Mlltnaaota 104), 3, twl4it*ht. Oa^ i m 13-1J), «m (Nagy 14), night Washington (M (Boswell '3-»), nlw... Seattle (Brabandar *-iO) at Baltlmara t t-m at Clave- a ,HT«hia Vashlnglon at Mlnnaaota, night ' kland at Data— —“ California at Clevel Detroit, night _t Cleveland, nlghi Baltimore, night Cincinnati (, Chicago I Only game scheduled Today’s Balnea Cincinnati (Merritt 13-5) (Jenkins 1711) Horse Race Results DRC Results SHOWING ’EM HOW - Assistant football coach Tom McCormick of Pontiac Northern works on blocking techniques, with a few members of the Huskies' varsity during yesterday’s opening day of high school football practice. The Huskies are on a three-a-day practice routine as they tune for their ’69 opener Sept. 13 at North Farmington. Philadelphia (Wise 11-10) at Ian Pran---------ry 15-10) (Dlerker 14-* and Lemeetei y 15-10) UMarfcerW^HMRR Louis (Brlles 11-10 "M^^ikoKl-iO) at IM An- ties (Oataan 10-11). nMht . Atlanta (Read u-i) at NalkarM), night n ||f I Vtk (SMV-. »r r 04) at ion Olego (Nlakro 017), t twWnr* Oakland lops New York Jets Last Minute Heroics Trigger Raiders CMU '69 Grid Outlook Slim as Season Nears MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -The Central Michigan University varsity football teem has been plagued by ill fortune as ’ the team prepares for the com-(Continued from Page B-l) ing 8e4son; final period. Darryle Lamonica Caraw Min I.Smltti Bsi P.Reblnson iy The At AMbViCa'n LI ABU I lua iai I N Pat. 07 314 70 121 .Ml game. 110 4}* 73 13* .a* ®1 i# 3H iu -.no 18 185 7 414 73 a 4io io ran 8 to 471 H M 13 511 04 155 JH I m ii j# w 11410 Mill .303 threw one touchdown pass in CMU football coach Roy 'the first period and another; Kramer learned Monday that he! with 14 seconds to go in the had lost his third and fourth varsity candidates in less than two months. Tom Stark, a starring up-back for the past two years, suffered a knee injury while working out in Saginaw in prepsretion for the opening day of practice. Kramer said he is afraid Stark will be on the bench for the entire season. Oakland Coach John Madden said he brought Lamonica in late after taking him out in the third period to give him • Ibl^nSir^MIrinUotir'I laltlimra. Hi VartrpjimMi raimar, aaltlmara, 11-3, ,M7| McNally, Baltlmara, 17-4. .BIB* McLain. Datroll, 304, .7Mi Odom, Oakland, IM. ,7Ni J.parry, Mlnnaaota. ll-l, .750. NATIONAL LKABUB B AS B M H 105 m 71 141 .35* Iff 414 01 147 JI) L.May, Cincinnati, fl) Banka, Chicago. 'In the last two games we've had more opportunities than we've taken advantage of," said Madden. "There were times when we came dose to breaking something open, but mistakes hurt us." * The top indlvldqal performance in the game same from Oakland receiver Warren Wells who caught six passes for 101 yards and one touchdown. The body of Lee Amos, 168-pound sophomore tailback from Wyandotte, was recovered Monday after a boat acddent in the Detroit River over the weekend. Also on Monday, CMU senior rr Puntt Fumble tut Vardi pencil! Naw York Oakland Mk—wtlli 1 5 0 8,5 13PSfc. Marrltt, Cincinnati, 14-3, .717) W— Naw York, 17-7, ,70B< Ragan, ChWaiOi'OAK-PO Blai 13*5, .IM, talma, Chicago, ia-5. .TBit | Oak—Buia 4 p carbon, it. Lotiia. 11-7, .in, Holliman, da kick) Chicago, lt-7. .an. Ai-a.n7. Earlier in the summer, starting linebacker Jim Gallery, of Royal Oak, was Injured in a construction accident. He will be playing in the coming In early July, starting line-backer Don Miller of Jackson was killed in an auto accident. Soddiag • Grading • Shrubs 13 Vn. Exp. • Free Estimate* Phil’s Lawn Service 1055 Orchard Lake Rd.« Farmington J5J-0J43 Bill Houck, 16, a member of the Farmington High School golf team, registered his first - In - one Sunday when he acted the par 3, 160-yard seventh hide at San Marino Golf Club hi Farmington with a five-iron. He shot a round of 74. i from Lamonica (Sian- New '69 PONTIACS, BUICKS, OPELS Must Be Moved Out NOW To Make Room for the New 1970s Coming Soon! Rock-bottom prices and sky-high trade-ins make these the best buys you’ll ever see again. Drop in and see all the things you can do with the money you save on these great GM cars. It will amaze you. shelton PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Inc., 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 Drive a Little-Save a Lot OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES PRE-APPRENTICE, APPRENTICE, EMPLOTEE'In-TRAINING, and TECHNICAL PROGRAM OFFERINGS CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8, 1369; REGISTER NOW! REQISTRATION INFORMATION: PLACE: Apprentice-Technical Center St. Frederick's High School Wnittemore Street TELKPHONEl 338-6101 or 642-6210 DATES: HOURS: TUITION: 70 Wl Pontiac, Michigan August 11 through September 12,1969 1 -5 P.M. & 6-9 P.M. — Monday* through Thursdays 8:30 A.M. • 5 P.M. - Fridays $9 Per Credit Hour for College District Residents $12 Per Credit H6ur for Non-College District Residents APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-IN-TRAINING & TECHNICAL COURSES DRAFTING Shop Drawing I, II Die Design I, II Tool Deisgn 1,11, III Structural Blueprint Roading Pipe and Tube Isometric Basic Blueprint Reading Template and Fixture Layout MATHEMATIOS Basic Mathematics Introduction to Algebra Introduction to Geometry Geometry-Algebra Plane Trigonometry Solid Trigonometry Compound Angles Introduction to Calculus ELKOTItlOAL Basic Eloctricity DC Electricity DC I Electricity AC I, II Electrical Code Electronics I Eloctricity AC (Non-Math) Electricity AC - Single Phase Electricity AC • Poly Phase Baste Electrical Blueprint Reading MAOHINI TECHNOLOGY Machine Shop Theory Mechanics I, II Basic Machine Shop Advanced Machine Shop Machinery Handbook Gears and Gearing Industrial Safety Fluid Dynamics Use of the Framing Square Hydraulics Metallurgy Plumbing Code Pneumatics Rigging Strength of Materials Automotives 1, II, III Diesel Engine Fundamentals Welding A/G Welding Al, A2 Welding G1, G2 Industrial Painting It Basle Rel Commercial Refrigeration Advanced Refrigeration Absorption Refrigeration PRE-APPRENTICE PROGRAMS Designed to provide the education necessary to participate successfully In Apprentice or Employee-In-Training Programs. 248-Noiir Pre-Apprentice Program - Basic Blueprint Reading Reading Comprehension Introduction to Algebra Basic Mathematics Introduction to Geometry Physical Science (Mechanics) 10-Hour Pre-Anprantioe Program - A refresher program in mathematics, mechanics, blueprint reaping, spatial relations, and I diagnostic lasting to aid the Apprentice gppli- IN-PLANT TRAINING PROGRAMS Business and industry may request special training programs or courts* fortholr employees. Classes can be arranged to be taught at the firm's plant thereby providing related instruction on on-the-job equipment. -4_______________""]■ OPERATIONAL, MAINTENANCE & IN-SERVICE TRAINING COURSES Landscape Gardening Sanitation Hydronic Understanding Heat Regulations Heating and Ventilating Baiic Steam Engineering Intermediate Steam Engineering Fundamentals of Building Maintenance I, t) Bask Architectural Maintenance Bask Mechankai/EieBtrical Maintenance ;W—> | $y95 Y Yb Scientifically measured and correct caetar and camber •.Cermet toe-in and to*-out (the chief caws# of tim wear) BRAKE LININGS Free Installation SNOOKS : T $095 S wife* mm u 5 ailed * MOTOF^fi TERMS From Jacobys MOUTH 26 , *873 ¥QJ2 ♦ A9742 ♦ JS_____• WH EAST *4 ▲QJ10 YK104 *1085 ♦ q J3 ♦ AQ1052 *9643 SOUTH (D) ♦ AK9652 ¥ A53 ♦ K6 *K7 Kart-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 2* Pass Pass Opening lead—* 4 Pass 4* hearts wps led. West would cover dummy's queen with the king. Declarer would win the trick, play, out his ace and king of trumps, continue with king, ace and a low diamond which he would ruff. THJyPONTIAC PRESS, | More Food Sent l to Gulf Coast | Camille Victims 1, ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An-mother 12 million pounds of food is on its way tu victims of hurri-could set up the diamonds but „e Caftline at j;okgon( MiWt> would have no way to get to the us Department 0f Agricul-dummy to lead the fourth and ture gayg would wind up. looking for sympathy just as our correspondent did. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South * 1* Pass 2* Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: *AK984 ¥Q65 +AK1I4 *2 jcan be prepared and eaten with-What do you do now? i out cooking, have already been A-Bld threo no-trump. You moVed to the Gulf Coast for the >«»»« victims With diamonds breaking 3-3, declarer would enter dummy with the jack of hearts and lead a fourth diamond. East would .ruff right in but South would discard his third heart and wind up losing just two clubs and a 1 trump. | \ We sometimes want to tell I people they can find sympathy in the dictionary somewhere | between sucker and syzygy, but By OSWALD & JAMES|we do sympathize with this JACOBY writer. We would have opened - A letter from Montreal £*u tha" discusses baseball and the "ith?u‘ hesitation but the Montreal "Expos' for awhile5®** lead mi have let! and then turns to luck „,! declarer make the game, duplicate. It seems that, in a! * * * Vecent duplicate bur cor-1 Bridge players have been.BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry respondent arrived at a normal, brought up on the rules of| four-spade contract. I “cover an honor with an honor" West made the generally bad ar,d “second hand high," but! opening lead of a singleton this was a time for neither. All trump but East’s trump holding East had to do would be to let was Impregnable and the writer dummy hold that first t heart had no way to bring in 10 trick, tricks. 1 After that play South would At other tables the nine of!be condemned to defeat. He Russell H. James, southeastern regional director of the Food and Nutrition Service, said some 30 carloads of canned goods have been diverted to restock emergency supplies. He said more than 2 million! pounds of USDA foods, which trump, follow hi* suggestion. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump over your two diamonds, your partner has jumped to four spades. What do you do now? housed temporarily in community shelters. ★ . Plans for a more extensive food distribution system are being developed and will be announced when preparations are completed, he said. Astrological Forecast t eclipse of _____I this excellt... i, PLANTING. In grooming, (Safes'-* -2 features change, greater freedom. _______ could come through achievement of young person. Be open To experience. Shake on nor tendency to be oof In w - - - - for flexible In views. . ac- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dec. 21); Past act i experience should bo ufllliad. Specially ARISS (March 21-AprH it): Try to remain behind lha scenes as much as possible. Be consldsrate ot those who' might be handicapped! Visit “ share cnarttab^e^jntorosta. “ pr ™ ... i. You accomplish what you TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on ____ilv desires. Be co-operative wltl breaking budget resolutions. You can CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): Avoid AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. II): iMIltltos are backed by Ihau mha tupPly what Is needed. recognition. You are able to flrilsh Important prelect. You receive accolade, meaningful compliment. Shew IP** can accept responsibility. CANCER . (Tuna 21-July 22): teemed tar away proves to be rand — applies to situations and i___________ You are rtMClwy creative today. Give the bottom* i dBfajsa' •xp*rl«nc*i today broadtn horl partnership Urn. ps^lty and' mirriaM. st^ur'*uo.*lpatfimce to a virtue — wHIch meant plan o posltlva steps. , LIBRA Trtpt. relation* with starts at unpleasant t. Improve id tallow lies, what t actually SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nev. 21): Pa) Daily Almanac By United Press Internatinal Today is Tuesday, Aug. 28, the 238th day of 1989 with 127 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning Atari are venua and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mara and Jupiter. ★ ★ * On this day in history: In 1883 a total of 36,000 died when the great volcano at Krakatao in the Netherlands East Indies erupted. In 1920 the 19th amendment to the U. S. Constitution gave women the right to vote. ★ * * In 1948 Mildred Elizabeth GUlara, known as “Axis Sally," was flown to the United States to face charges of espionage and treason for wartime radio broadcasting for Nazi Germany. ★ ★ ★ In 1984 President Lyndon Johnson and Senator Hubert Humphrey were nominated in Atlantic City to head the Democratic presidential ticket In November. Man Is Arraigned in 2 Traffic Deaths CADILLAC (AP)—A 34-year--old Cadillac man, Albert Carlson, has been , charged with manslaughter in the traffic deaths or a Clare County couple this past weekend. Carlson appeared in district ! court Monday and demanded! examination of the manslaught; was set for Oct. 18. g , j Carlson was the driver of •> truck which crashed jtetehm Into a car driven by James Shultz 42, and his wife, Delores, 48. PISCBS (Plb. lf-Mbreh 20): You gtt Pull moon In your ............. ,jur assets, use thorn w..„.,. indication* continue favorable tor new contact*, prp|*ct*. IP WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you *r# health-conscious, capable / o' Helping otherr to aid thamulvo*. By nex. — there could be decided change In Copyright i rat Feature* "The 'roof' isn’t the only thing that has been raised on campus—wait'll you see our TUITION fees!" OUT OUR WAY By Howie Schneider 7HERE (DMES MV \ l BAT -BtJJD&R PHCHl J /VtXJR BAT-BEfJDER? y \[okV\ 't- OIIMtoMt.UmNplM.Nt.aM. M ..^.tigawri rjiu 8-26 tha scene of the accident. B—6 - PHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 186$ The following are top price*! covering tales of oeally grown! produce by grower* and sold by. them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of 'Markets sa of Friday. Produo ; Hoffa Trial Bid Stock Market Sharply Lowerj Is Winding Is Big Pay to Grads Adding to Inflation? By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK * _ ’*Gien Aidon l ISM 15'* IF* 4- i*1 Global Morin 117 370* 34'* 3M* _ v*j Goodrich 1.73 71 1. ISA* 1M r ........... " 3JO AbblLob 1 tS *Cf Ind *S.JB ISO Aa Mllll* .30 -'so Addrom 1.40 sssrArur Kohlrabi, dt. Mb. Okra, pk. btkt. S AlconAl 3l tiitfji a ifliisasa i-8 57 34'. 24M 744* - 30 14M 14V* !4M - Vi GrenlteC Stl | GraceCo I SO 31 414* 41 OrantW I 120 37 pnioni, Orv, «Mb. Mg......... Onion*, Pickling. lb....... Peretoy, Curly, dt, bcb. .... Pdriiw, boot, di. bch. Pwt, Blbckoy*. bu......... Poo*. Croon, bu. BEaBfr* ^ P.PM'fc Pimento, Pk. Slkl. . Paepare, Sod Sweat, Pk. Slkl. Pippor*, Swaot, bu. Pgmm, 50-lb. bis ........ Potato#., 30 lb. bog RpdllM*. Rod, dt. bcK. . gidliittl. While, dt, bcb. . Rhubarb, dt, bCbT , Souoih, Acorn, bu. - ...... Sfluo.h, buttercup, bu.... ® AMSAC .10 MM Wit 33M 33M I E Ot ASP 1.30 54 MM ■ n «l Nor Ry 3 lo 49' *7 24U „ 100 73M 71V* 714* to i«5 l*v: ufi » 4M 41 lit ftf I PPi 30 33M 33V* 3M» t V* 14 - 401* 40V, 40V, - -10 474* 47'/* 47'A + 7 24V, 34 3414, + Hi 47 3044 30V* 30V* — 304 3044 30V, 30V, — nm unit* i 30 MV* 30 30 ' m o Homo 140 lot 6044 SOM *044 * •os AM Hoip ,33 134 »M 30 MM . • 1.31 AmMPdy .00 o* iom ill* fo — 1.50 AMtICIk 3.10 31 44M 4314 41V* —1 1.50 AM.ICI* wf 3 30M 30 30 - ■ 4.35 Am Motor. 04 0 044 I"* 4,35 ArnNelQe* 3 173 |3Vk 311* 111* ~ 4.35! AmPhof ,13b 41 10M 10 TOM I IWmm ’ oo Vm Am con 3.30 IS ACrySug 1.40 ; S AmCyin 1.** • HP %n Stwnuntt ,oo grponOnt .04 Greyhound 1 OrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil f.90 GullSloUt ,04 GulfWln .40* —, -------| '■'■■Wf* Hoffa attorney Morris!^?11 ar*8es: “ and get more' Asamera Oil led the American Shenker of St. Louis told federal:01® waS* “* 'Stock Exchange most active (court Judge Frank Wilson “*5“* *° IH At »i 'yesterday he had several more Kers witnesses to put on the stand,' but would try to finish up this.. , afternoon. Prices? After losing their bid to examine a massive secret record) of government eavesdropping!______, . C ■ ■ not 4..M Not on the Teamsters union, rstp ^ ia4 WSrig attorneys requested yesterdayl^s year LlSiTto I S 3o*a ^ g ,that the FBI turn over to the JffSce ' 12 2E —Q— defense its full files on Hoffa a “„inti tn tT47« . ^ Gu..tor .50 3 IM4 10M iom — i4 and his three codefendants. to $1,47# a year’ or u| ♦ »;«— u TSTw,-. ", AHhoudi youn^t.r, .Itt - M^Kthmlf jo u* 333H W* + ’A «i g? u^id he. t^?u®ht lh® master’s degrees from Wharton! ' wo mm 37M mm - w f. eB m ght revfa ev dence that^ other business schools are i' T P ir4"41 the government received tips’ iIlkely to continue moving ,ast *” ““ ” thr°Ugh iUegal for several years, if only be- snrvpi annp cause of momentum, it’s a sure are able to bring the latest in in- dent throughout industry today , novation to wmpanips whose hut for rapidly expanding com-and notions have be- panies the shortage could be- i , _____r su encrusted they are un-jeome acute within a few years. P3*1 nhlp tn enmnete in a chancing A study by tht Center for Priority Analysis of the Natiim-www al Plaiming AssociatiiHi foresees Whether this demand contin- a manpower shortage in the ues is subject to some doubts, i 1970s that will prevent the counter more than a few companies!try from fully achieving some have found MBAs a precocious widely accepted national goals, lot who want the president’s job) within five years and toss a tantrum if they don’t get it. A second major reason for the demand is that in many companies there are big age gaps in mangement positions. A company is in trouble if its ablest can be inflationary, managers are grouped around the increases to new ■ ages 20 and 60, with few men in By 1975, says NPA, a nonprofit and nonpolitical organization, tiie economy will need 101 million 'workers, some 10 million more than are expected to be in the civilian labor force in 1075. This enormous labor force, small as it will be in relation to the problems, will need managerial guidance, and the rising pay scales ter MBAs indicates that business is preparing itself for the job* 101 40*4 41V* 40V, 14 MM 55 SSV* 30 334* 3344 334* 37 3544 35M 3544 + 43 3744 77M 37 V* - 56 41 mh 48 416 n 7PM - 3 Reading Co RokhCh .50 RopvbStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 70 Chrysler Preview Near Start in Dallas 1) 25 213 36* 36 Vs 62 21 21'/. 21 Vt + >/4 i 22* ~1 ReynToto 2. RoanSel .31 Rohr Cp .1 RoyCCola , DALLAS, Tex. W— Chrysler 11 MIA 27% 27% ~ As Wilson took the request fat that some years will pass Corp. takes the wraps off its irlar nfivioamont ihara nmro ... . * . . ____ . . • Helliburt 105 lldyinn .20 llyftug 1.20 maifkt 40 APR.'S 1.7} Am ltd \ 3,00 < Am T9T 3.40 ( CR .30 Colory, Cobbago, it. •koi-oio, bIO* 34V* 34M-Mi^ml“ed ** ^ to 33M 3244 3244 — m determine if they should be 3 T $2 r + H passed along to the defense. 8 ot* In* 37v*-v*i Hoffa, who contends his cr ,» 1.3m M 40M 40 41 304* MM 15 30 33M 134 340 330 51 MM 30'/* {CorEG 1.13 Poultry and Eggs :.Tht . +•» * . PSTROlt (VPl-1uigA)-goo ptlCM'SSffl!, hie!. tofto «-44VtrT*ro. 43-45M; MMi tmoll 33-34. km RWhilM 45-43, modlumi M-33, ilondordi Livestock wfim VJ,*3^s°i W *K. tlondor'd' te,®' ,l,u,,",r h* cholct and p, 40-42, cholCO. .35-4f good. 33-16. P 400. Cholct and primp • out ------------- ix lb., JO-JI. ^ choice, rd and lombo and owe* t mugptflijv active, TJ _________■ 37.35-37.45, around 100 head 37. hood moaflv li 30.00, l-l— 27-23, M 200-air - “ •.00; 1-3 M0-340 Ibi 24.73. ,,________lb* >4.40-34.75, 3-4 310100 «ri40 lb. 33.00-35,35, towi itaady <0 iT.flHJl tshej A-1.9HH 10734.00 Chrvtlor 3 CITPIn 1.10 CillMjVC I lit 33.35-31.35, lb> 23 34 34 35, 3-3 M Caul* 11,000, calvoi 1 Ptlm* 1,331-1,400 lb ilaughlar itaart yji greda 3 and 4 33 do 37.50, aavaral load* .. tha laltor price, two load*, prim* 1.530 lb* yjild grade j 11.75-aa.00, high choice Pnd Um 1,135-1,400 Ibi 31 00-33.00, choice 775-1.350 lb* yield orodt 3 lo 4 31.75-31.35, mixed good and cholct 39.00-31.75, good 37.50-31.00, alandard and low good 34 00 37.50, high cholct ond prime 9001,000 " SsjhBS 00-31 75, l< 9lCO MO 1.0 OlCO 37.1 Illiiy 01 utility and commarciti built 34.50-37 00. thoop 110, good and cholco oprlng alaughltr Iambi 10 tg 1.00 lower, cholco and prim* Moody to U lower, cholco and gflmi KM 10 lb* Iprlnp tlaughlor lamb* p.OO-M.lo^ mixed good and owlet 50-100 .aijr Tht ANNUM Rri»i ■•lit UNI. P«fl. L. Vtf. Rrtv. day 60 01. ( «•> 77J 60.1 ill TiaT oil 61.1 I1.» 71.2 00.0 Ml 01 1 00.4 II. 0 iii 17.0 79.1 Mj 70.4 60.7 Mai m 3 : |Ppm .... 05 Stock. . BpNDt 10 Hlghor gradp roll* to logons grade rail* 10 Public yillltlift sir1 52.15 -54.03 ■ Utility PInane* pol.Cai .Mb lolMCOK wl Bordan 1.30 St.M 'J® .07g MV? Kuiova W .so Bunk Romo |R| .40* —B- M 34M 33M 33M Mr 31M 111* 31M 44 34 331* 14 *3 53 53M 571. 55 31M |jV* 31M & ib S3 »-.S 51 45% 4IM 45 Vi - M 2415 WM 30 30% - % Tm MM ?Tm 37M + M 11 34V* 14 3 - 104 19% MM 39M - 193 S3M 53M 53M - 36 31% 32M 31 - South Co U St Bra I 1.51 johnMln 1.30 30 134 133M 131% ~3M 11 MM 1 44 2} —11* 1 ssfeii KanPwL ... pi Ind KtyoorRo .1 Ml M .5% : Flndhl 173 13M IP* 11% — »PL .451 13 MM 33M 33% - I jig 1.10 10 30 M 30 - ClP. Clll*. Bd. 24 30% 31M MM — CoroPLJ 1,4} * MM —' carrlb Cartpr a, ctrMt Ctiim C FI ft Chti ( ChIMII pa r 112 27 U 26% 9 19% 19% 19% 4 % 21 20% 21% 21V* -1% 113 40% 67% 47% ~1% 71 47 66% fiH 73 40 91% 70 39% 39 ’j k m 9 »% 23% 23% 4 V 14 21% 26% 28% . . —K— 40 33 |2U» 32% — 9 16 23% 11% 23% - l ltd KoUtman StOCal 2.80b StOIMnd 2.30 StpilNJ 2.70g StdOilOh 2.70 ura SlarlOrug .70 ItavaniJ 2.40 Sludpwgrth i Sun tir lb iuryvPd -Mg' twin Co .40 piM 3.40 • 20'/* 20 4 16% 15% 4 29% 29V JIS = 5J 12 60% 4 AS - % 1 M MR 9% ~ % 0 36V* 36% 36% — % SI 41% 40% 40%-% 956 51'/* 50% M% 136 36% 36% 96% —L— 17 10% 10% 10% 6 14% 16% 16% Tonntco 1.20 i 20% 20% 20% without a pay raise of nearly that percentage. CAUSE-EFFECT In fact, should increases of this sort prevail throughout industry they would set off the wildest inflation this nation has si Wi ijM mm-iv* “4 ““bb*“6) ovirfonno |„I preview. including Board Chairnoian Lynn H Tlb«t the begimi^g „ig«l Mor, th.n -IOC, of lhe com.Tomswd o, BUomli.ld 8 fc8'5 WWxinrP. paid to graduates an, part‘rfipany* ProHada are in Dallas,i^.^p and eorporata and “ I ffdff Lt action preUrX cmiawffect d inOatL, J- ,-g- at du». dtdto ^hrertWn, Wl*. Sl!ft M>4.iu m codefendant Ewina Kina turn iers T*v reevaluating their pay production models put together, when Chrysler officials should - ed over totoe court a transcriot 8Ca'es as well. ’ W ia Mssouri, Illinois.be in a good frame of mind, of hrS ve»idh oTwhat was-Mid! t + * jMichig8", California and Hie firm reported a sales in n tnn« rpcnrHintr nr n miu K seems a contradiction then Delaware. increase ter the second M days UISf&Zl Louisiana read thatArthur Letcher ---------------------------------|of August over the »me period Teamster-s official E d w a r dlP,acem®nt d r“tor of the parent .? I<®® MS mm - m part|n an(j j{jng University of Pennsylvania, dis-j The attorney said ex.a««idatosthehlgh beginning; g -'l amination of the tapes which f8'ar es 4?om 'nf,atio" a"d ?tJ !* was made in Parting car im^butes them to competition in- 3 34 43 30 MM 31M - 15 44M MV* 4 KF 3 39 J3V* 39 I .*49 .345* 33’/. 34M + 111 ,23 33M 33 370 '435* 42M 43M 74 31M 20V. 21M 14 441* MM 44 134 40 52 57M 57 1*1 73V* 71* 150 110 100 '5 s* Jw. »-5|was made in Partin’s car in, , ^ ^ «m — m Nashville in 1963, revealed thatf1®^' . Ip S p-^portions were left “ ’ ^ |8overnment-furnished!^in!!!i^hawd: 'a year a{ Washington prroi 51 24% 23% 23% -1 ~T— 1 23% 23% 23% transcripts. roddShp l rrnWAIr ,.j Lino TV l.M 35 37M MV* 30M —IV* Two 41 IM IV* LockhdA 1.30 12 34M 24V LoaWiTha .13 * 371 901* L ona5 Cam 1 — ‘“i50a 1.11 [fill l.M ■ 11* - V* 345* -.1* UAL. Inc t Jim —1 umc Ind .: 442 J4M J4M 34vi - M 171 fflk MV* 34M 4- It 100 1355* IBM 133M -3 3 IBM 1IM 10M + 134 37V* 37M 375* - ■ 75 TM* Tav* 135* - 10 47 455* 45 -1 11 335* MM 335* + 6 MIA 35V* 34 11 27M 26'/* MM - 170 37V* MM MV* - 56 O'A (>* IV* — 41 3iM 105* 31V* MO 341* 33 33 -1 Jll^jlM IOM 19 - pect to see some talented Whar- We have every reason in world to believe that W in-| to 8t rt formation from the bU^ was! used before the grand Jury," UNDERPINNINGS said Broom. itl ChIFnauT ChrliCfl C7—*■“ ■Vi 1,

1 21 — "8 8U P - ifffu • 343 340 340'A Nil IOM 10M IOM , 4 43 415* 43 N 335* Ml* MM 34 MM MM 30M 33 MV* 14M 16M ft 37 MM 345* 10 13M 1JV* 135* 30 IOM 115* IOM — V* —D— MarllnM 1.10 MayOSlr 1.40 M«tl(S J McDonnD .40 MaPdCorp 1 )/., MOIVahO 1.30 M Merck 1.10* la, MOM 60e Mlcrodot .30o M MMSdUlll •• vj MinnFLI 90 54'* 53M 54 — M 13 37M 371* 375* - M 45 20M 20M MM - V* 274 34 33'- }9M —IM 0 MM 24 M MM + M n Carblda 3 101 11M 295* 30'* 5 155* ISM fit* ... ... rnr 43v* 43M — V* UnOIICil lie, Un Pac CP 3 UnlanPacIf 3 Unlroyal .70 DnitAirc i.ao Unit cp .% Unit MM 1.30 UlOygam a US Induat .45 OiRIgt l.M QiinSCh 44 US (molt 1b 01 Stoat 2.40 OnlvpFd M Uplohn l.M i 1IM 105* + I 51M liH -11 451* 455* + ' M IVarli 33 37'* MM 34M — 5* Tl 445* 14 33M 33 33 73 44M 43M 4J5* 34 11M 11'* ifM 30 MM 27M 33M H 73M 71M 71M —IM 47 25 345b 24M 24 MM 175* 175* 30 33M 11 32M 11 40'* MM 3154 375 M 3754 3754 10 23M 13M 23M 13 MM 42M 41'* —v— 43 M 27M 275* 34 195* 19M 101* - M 307 335* 33M MM 1 | 35 31M 31M JIM -f V* w __w—X—Y—Z— MbbilOII 3 30 Nijbiitll *o 47 14M 10V* 14M — 1 53 475* 47'/. 47M - ' 13 ISM 3454 J4M — 1 14 355* 255* 255* + ; 33 »M 37M S7M - 1 31 37M Mil MM — i 75. 31 10 3tVk - 1 11 MM 31M 3JM — ' 8 JMfi! P>' 13 MM 03'* nbi •'1 37 53 “ ' )Man 1. MitOUt 1 a T.lo 140 535* 41 „ . jj jj '♦'* jfjj -.^IwnAIrL Mp 43 27M 24M 34M - Jj? Is S \r xi* - “ - ' *« 44M ®. I ■HRi Jlirl9-h B&f S»pi®c=S Ml 51 TT 1.34 7 33 MM MM - M —N— NolAIrlln ,30 45 33V* 31V* 31M - M Nai slu 17 50M 405* 495* - M Nil Can .10 10 405* 49 4t5k -t- M NalCaih 1J0 115 If 1MM lM*-lM I v® ik m- 9 tl 34M 24M Mfi Jl w* 3! w,.. if IOM ft!* 10M oi Si £ ik-9* Aik 4 44V* 44 44m — V* 4 85Vi Ml* 25M 7 24V4 24M 341* ... 34 3154 MV* MM 44 175* TrV* T7M - V* I 1.50 130> 50'* hiriCp 1.40 hjtp Mat 3 •5 375* 37M M5k + t 335* 335* 135* 55 uy* 33M fit* -1 323 15V* MM V I ur mM < m -- 1 up. k-Gorlarai or, iccumo't iv« If tut v Ithl . ..’Sind^tl"adlHdol*-rM an taken .at <*t dluF— — tclarad or gold In dpnd. t-PaW In at )atad eaih value Pit ifiutwn data. ..... hi I FHtrol I ■ . . . IRirHtnp 1 Stocks of local Interest Fig urn attar dacimai painta art aighthilFia^Fow OVSR-TNB-COUNTSR STOCK! from the NASD — ‘ i Uttar dealer priras. change NtrttijBR „ Sa net Include retail IquMating dtv d In 19M els. i* STOCK AVRRAOIt Compiled By Tha Atseclattd Press lad. Rdlti Util . —4.1 —1,4 —„ 431.4 144.1 135.1 IfT.S 434.2 iU.S 135.4 714.1 414.4 153.1 131,0 303.1 422.3 13.0 134.9 M4.I 474.4 115.4 141.0 333.0 513.1 217.7 190.1 422.3 14I.J 134.4 jajTl 217.4 ]||.4 435 4 144.4 1J5.1 There is a good deal of evidence to support Letcher’s judgment that it is competition for talent that produces the increases. There are several underpinnings to his case.1 First, workers with the master of business administration degree have talent. Straight from the classroom, they often News in Brief While use preview is going on Danny Gonsalex of f7H in Dallas, Chrysler engineers in | Orchard Lake told city police Washington Wednesday will be haDnens lyeSterday someone broke into promoting the idea of automatic - ■ - , his home around 3:4ft p.m. and inflatable restraint systemaLfor stole a revolver valued at Jio. automobile passengers. ----*— -----i— ! Chrysler'* chief engineer tor American Stocks '■£!£!£*„ *al!iy’ ?? Haeusler, says such an air stock | bag” system could provide a mat. L-. L... rh?ilevel 01 Protection greater than iX lov? w/V *•' that given by lap and shoulder iM 'belts. NEW YORK (AP) - America, Exchange selected noon prices: Ml (hdi.) Hlgl Air West “ Mutual Stock Quotations AQ Indus! Ark Best 22g ArkLOas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCerg wt Bernes Eng BrascanLt To Pel ,24g ----pbl Chib oil Javelin C Inarema, Nreole 2.40a Dlxilyn corp Dynaiaclrn Eqult Cp .05a Pod Retreat colmam on Prantlar Air INVRSTINR COMPANIES NEW YORK (A|P) —Tha tollowlng quotations, lupplltd by WO National Astocl-•tlon of Sacurltlaf Dealers, Inc,, are Iha prices at which the** securities could havo barn said (bid) or bought Cut SI 30.10 33.10 Cut S3 11.3013.33 Cus S3 0.34 1.M Cus 54 5.10 f,fi Giant Yel .40 ggHHlold Ot Basn Pot HuokyOII .10 Mycon Mfg Hydrometl mperOII .30 Kafir In .401 NGBiwy spiff' MldwFInl .20 MoiMlk Data i3.di4.47 .... 13.4314.31 mro SC 1:04 1.(1 ' nargy 14.1114.11 itpAa 0.37 0.(5 Lite tnv 4.00 7.43 Ling 4.34 4.13 'MlSiiL’MVRLMi Caned MM 30.31 Caplt Tt.M 11,44 Advlsrs 7.53 0.35 Aftllletd l.M 0.71 AtUtre _ . 10.54 10.54 AlPhl Fd 1t.5Mt.07 Amcap ' 5.10 6 45 Am Bus 3.34 3.53 ^s': 1 ate Inti Hid 'WM/lgiwft (curry Bain itpniam Inst wnm Cp .4o Am Dvln 10. 'IS Fund ijlf il.T Id Trnd 35.31 27.44 Plnonclal mark* Mm Assoc ielad>Truck ^ Cjliians utilities A Chliens Uiillllas $ Patrax Qm/niUI >. . Diamond Crystal ... MehewkRubker Co letran Printing pnw Wyandotte Chemical 1 T SS tl w “ 13 ]M* tl 1(5* » 85 i M______ 17 US 345* S 4|* 4* I lib 14M —F— 431* 4JM-4M|P.»CGBM.50 13W 13M - MjpecLtg 1.40 44 3PM |7M |jn T fepwf l'ff 24 #V* 40V* 43M - MlPan Alt! .30* 44 44M 44V* dM- W Panh E P 1.60 12 MM 35M MM — M ParkeDevli ( — .... .. 7 40 S.M 40 S'* -L '*: PennCen 3.40 Kill ,415* 40M 414* 40 e m ffH + M1 PonaDtx ift — ’*“■ 41 3454 345* 34M - '* Penney JC1 19 >1 fit* 2t • '* PaPwLI 1,40 ______■ mi}. ^-{kllht»arVanj^wj{^t>»n*dis-ibJted. wi-Whon ItsiM. W-NmI day or raeohrer/hla or 1 aw 28 435* — m Act, or gwIurilMg vssumed by .such com 35 3|M - « KtilOS. IS3u£of6}n. •!«*• aunloc* Hi ") 34V* 70 — y* rarest oqualnatlon tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha ca«h pollen of tht Treasury Aug. 11, 11*0 com- m£h ”“ XlOM — GT MM 315* JIM - 54 33M MM HI 4 Tb 40 101 15'* lap 1 “ MIMRii - M Pillar . — -U GanDynem I Mf 24! . 40.0 BA Son Elec 2.0b iM 14 ...MS 25.01 fin Fds 2.40 “ .14.0 14.0 San Mills JO 14.0 iii finAUw .10 7.7 0.3 OonMet 3 40e 141 37 2 OPubUt I JO —U— iPMirfl 1.44 144 54M $3 55 -^1 M i Philip Morr] M n lira fit* + mipiiih Pit 1.30 . i-. i-sn -5- ' m pitnoyEw Jt ... _ m Polaroid .33 IM - 5* PPG Ind 1.40 * j ProcIGe 1.40 PuMCel 1.04 PtVCfG 1.04 H P« 1 444 M 31’* 30’* - M 34 M 4IM 45M -I 51 jlM 15 ISM + M x4l 04 1554 ISM - M 47 42 41M ,411* -M » 24M 255* 34'* + M 50 345* S4M I4M - M 3M 11 30 MM —IM 43 |7 MM MM -IM iff mnii» —ira 4.535,314,430.33 7,174J1I,71U7 Deposits fiscal year July 1 34.000.501,573.M 34,450,404,444.00 Wlthdra wall fiscal ytar * 13.1)4,Stl.in.13 4% 7.04 irWHMt 4.73 5.10 Incom 4.34 j.M _vSt' 1.42 f.ii PstP Va 10.0711.0} Pit InGIh 1.7710.71 M IluKk 0.47 1.50 Fit Multi 1.35 1.5} Fit Nat 7.S5 1.35 fid (Tap 7.12 Pst Hare 41.41 45.41 DWT JPfM® «-*4 Fla Gth 7.34 7.14 Paunars 1.33 1.01 Pnd Gth SM 5.17 PMITM 11.7113.19 PronkTln Group: “■ St 7,OS 7.73 : 11.4312.75 ' 4.44 7,fi Mftt j.M }1 'ratdm l,H l.M .‘und Am 9.H 10.40 Gen |IC 13.1911.19 olbraitr 12.45 Till Group sac: *— Sc 1.(7 9.44 U )3.« 14.47 Ad 9.13 l.M ind 71.94 37,43 U.M 17.11 25.7S3S.75 k-151,045,ai,417.4* 554.745.M3JS3.3S ___MP.010.3______,________ 'dudes 435.511,944.44 debt DM St m io 13M i t> ilk. of Pay-id RacMV iMa if j 944 735* 73 - MiPuab Sop M 9 MM I 11* .... Rio Grand* ind ... .15 B Ml • IM 1 I3M - Ml US Freight ....... .15 G W Ml 0 Gth lljj —-A Tr 15.37 14.00 Matts 4.13 |K Mathers lljflOl Mr. Don ijj 10.43 MldA MU 4.44 7.M-Moody Cp 14.43 15.77 ftin nucmkl.. ^4, hm uM ijm - Mj/S;u;;r ^rantract P^ov^8*on8' Copyrighted By The Anociated Press 1941 a SCflOOl Spokesman SBld. 13.4414.91 BlWHl 10.3411.35 4.0) 4.43 ■ill Mip Pd 9.3710.03 M1P Gth 5.M 4.34 Mu Omo 5.10 5.43 Mu Omln 10.M 11.24 Mut Shrs 11.0111.03 Mut Tret 3J4 2149 §1 Mu> 10*3 1»|5 Wife 10-4511.51 IM 11.3011.31 Invst 1.00 1.15 "fJF sW 12 15% IMA 15% I 14% 14% 14%+ % 27 11% 11% 11% 17 32% 31% 31% - ■ 28 28 27% 27% — % 16 10% 9% 10 Fact-Finding for School Talks 15 M 4M 4'* - I 15’* ISM 15M • 34 11H 11 11 — V* 39 IM (M Mb - is 17'/* 17M 17'* ! S 7Vh TV* 7Vb . 1 10 30 10 . Xf 17 17 17 Negotiators ter the Waterford £ Township Board of Education {and the district’s teachers and a state mediator agreed early today to take a contract dispute into fact-finding if 11H IOM r=& dinar Bros Swung Mn \ •wPirk Mn A state labor mediator has been negotiating with both sides, but there is an apparent stalemate over salaries, fringe benefits, extracurricular ac- /J SS SS 5R-«|“,IU"'*"4 Hure- V '!! It ■!" '• "on of tho contract p _»Mn»4f.4k nm #-: , SycceAhlrjveti 'PfWM w By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My portfolio consists of rooad lots of American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, Freeport Sulphur and Golf Oil. What is yonr opinion on these for present income end longterm growth?—D. C. A — When combining goals such as income and growth an investor must bo willing compromise. A yield of 4.S per cent is still consistent wjth longterm growth but when a yield rises much higher than this — at least in today’s market — one can be fairly certain that investors have become disenchanted with near-term grtftrth prospects. Both Freeport Sulphur and ethtebem Steel are prime examples cf this. In Freeport’s . easing of sulphur prices begun In 1868 contributed to an earnings slowdown this year. Central & South West, each aelling about 1ft times expected lftftft earnings, yielding 4 per cent and 4.5 per cent respectively. Q — I bought American Can some years ago. I am getting • per cent on my initial investment at S1V4 bat only I per 'cent on todny’g pride. I always considered this a good investment bat now wonder ll I yielding I per cent - R. R. A — Your figures do not agree with mine which show teat the current dividend rltejof ♦*•26 when divided by your purchase price works out td 7 per cent and on recent quotes to 4.7 per cent, As to buyins a high-yield feme, the anawer to the above leader also applies to your question, American Can’s « per cent gain in Shane, which had sold at quarter sales was only nartiallv earnings multiples in the 80s, j carried down to earnings art now valued by Investors at1 because ot temporary oMratfcR lam than hair thia r.tln nrnHI„™. ru ..V* ..P®™?1® leas than half this ratio. In Bethlehem’s call, ft anion began to lose interest hick fat tiie early lMOs and multiples ha ve deteriorated ateadlly each year to well below lftx pt present price. problems. Diversification htto petrochemicals, coniumfr paper products and dress pat-84«HW supplement the Reding position in iTdSmWn*n1' Awwte* Can » mn a good long-pull to- i. with Kellogg Cb. and ‘Copyright, IM) : tf IM'p® TkE' PONTIAC t^RESS. TUESDAY, XMi ST 26, 1969 Nixons Presidency Still Defying Label By EUGENE V. RISHER I equivocating, overly eager to WASHINGTON (UPI) -jr__________________________ Richard M. Nficon’s presidency About his public policies, is seven months old and still ... compromise and uncertain , defies labeling. The President has, in no ’ ’predictable pattern, appeared conservative, middle-of-the-road and liberal since taking office Jan. 20. With Congress on vacation and Nixon combining work and play in California, Washington left-behinds are putting some thought to what ' the administration is all about. • To the public, he parently has been doing satisfactory job: 65 per cent of a recent Gallup Poll sample approved of the way he is handling the nation’s affairs. Only 43.5 per cent of the electorate favored him in a field of three last fall. Items: • To ids admirers, Nixon has been pragmatic and realistically flexible in his conduct of the presidency. * To his critics, he has been Monday's Tidbits of State Leaders ■y lh» AuaclaMd Krot < Th« esvirnar ’ Mrt with th. education reform com-• mission At his Travers. CHy he— ----------- 50* No. 2 COPPER >b 45* BRASS . . 25* RADIATORS "-25* ALUMINUM '‘-8* The results are beginning to show. The welfare reform proposal the President put toward last week is more daring than any domestic plan of the Johnson or Kennedy administrations. And it is backed week and specimens of the United States next week. The minerals are both metallic and nonmetalllc. Producer Joe Cates scouted Heather MacRae In “Hair,” for, a lead in “Elmer Gantry” (and was enthusiastic) . . . The new-1 lywed Hilly Elkins (Claire Bloom) will mix honeymoon ahd business, attending the premieres of his film, “Alice’s Restaurant” . . Comic Joey Villa and his wife Cecilia were divorced. The club has taught more up by studies begun even before than 1200 pe^ how to g^d inauguration. ^ ^ and polish rocks in the past three years. It concentrates on His aides say Nixon ls,teachl'g chudren earth 8Cjence determined to be an activist1 - — ........ president but, without con- and the grinding and polishing control, must carefully select his targets. "We do not want Congress to) skills. The first vaudeville theater in get in the habit of turning us j America, the Gaiety Museum, down;” one said. I opened In Boston in 1883. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The phone service is so bad," a] man said, “that I told my wife I’d been trying to reach her, and couldn’t — and this time it was true!” * WISH, I’D SAID THAT: A survey shows 70,000 people will quit smoking this month. And 60,000 of them quit smoking last month, too. EARL’S PEARLS: Rona Jaffe described condensing her 500-page book, “The Fame Game,” to a 125-page film script: “It’s I like stuffing an elephant down a canary’s throat.” ■ j Comic Robert King heard of a doctor who charges $10 a visit — and more if you’re sick . . . That’s earl, brother. CeubMlhM-l-H.il Syndic!.) QUESTION: How did mustang herds start? HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC. 1M7 W. HUM ST. MI-21. ANSWER: Although there had been prehistoric horses in North America, there were none here when the Spaniards came. And the Indians knew nothing about them. The Spanish conqueror Cortez brought horses with him when he landed in 1510. The Indians thought they were huge dogs and fled from them in terror. Since horses helped them subdue the Indians, the Spaniards guarded them carefully, allowing no one else to ride them. But a rebellion of Indians In New Mexico allowed many of the Spanish horses to escape. More and more such horses "tan wild. They bred on the Western plains and formed herds, with small groups dominated by a single stallion. Having been originally bred for warfare, they were strong and hardy, though rather small in size. They came to be called mustangs from the Spanish word mesteno, meaning wild. Many were captured and used by the Indians, and also by the cowboys of early days. Their small size made them quick when working cattle. But later, other breeds of horses were brought West and bred with the mustangs,' producing a larger and stronger working horse. The original wild mustang has almost disappeared. Laser May Make Mark as Future Branding Iron Good for what ails your hearing. Thii tiny spoonful i» MAICO'S remarkable See-rptEar, a complete bear-ins aid worn all in tlw ear, without cords, wires or tubes. Not a “cure,1"■'See-retEar ie a valuable hearing help for thou-Band* troubled by mild nerve deafness, the most' common hedrinp impairment. Can SecretEar help YOU? Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation. DALLAS (UPI) — The laser |use carbon dioxide In a long beam, a space-age tool used byitube in place of the ruby. It scientists ori the earth and the generates laser beams In the moon, may be a boon to the infrared frequency, nation’s cattlemen. WWW Engineers In Dallas, blasting But Stilwell said their brand-away with a laser at an array tag laaer achieves tempera-of green steer hides, believe [tores of 5,000 degrees Cen-they have perfected a laser jtigrade. He and the engineers branding iron. They believe it are making a study to may end the use of hot irons determine whether to put on the and chemicals to brand cattle, brand with a stencil or by * w w | moving the beam. Clifford G. Stilwell, vice Whatever method will be us-president of Veter 1 nar y ed, the animal will be stopped! Research Institute, said his in a chute and In the merest! engineers now are building a I fraction of a second the brand laser oranding unit .for field tests on live steers. Stilwell hopes to have the unit ready for tests in six months. Stilwell said laser branding is i,A„ „ F so fast - In the time span of “Jg1 fid- ^e hope we can will be applied MONEY SAVER “It now costa 25 to 40 cents to put a brand on an animal,” microseconds — that an animal Is branded before it knows It. Stilwell thinks the pain will be less, laser branding will be cheaper, It will be permanent and hides will be less damaged. RUBY USED. Laser stqpds for “light amplification b y stimulated emission radiation.” There are some differences between laser used In space work and the one used in the VRI laboratories. The astronomers use a ruby i get a radar beam that starts out half an Inch across and Is not wider than half a mile when it hits the moon. VRI engineers get this down to 12 or 15 cents. A laser branding machine, of course, would cost a good deal more than a metal branding iron and a mosquito wood fire. Stilwell expects that the government will require Identification marks on all cattle and hogs within five years and that laser branding will be the answer to the problem. He and his engineers also have been trying their beams on a collection of cow and steer skulls and find that they do lnstand job of dehorning. The speed of the process would lesson toe shock of the operation. (You^con toin $10 oath plus AP’i handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in ears of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Robert J. Glenn H. Griffin In, ikb Von&M -Am OuUtojdinjg ui Formal ■ 1, A dedirtled ind well trained sl*ff. f. Sereins •• li would wool t« ourwlvf# « 3. Excellent fkrilitite ond oquilim.nl.. 4. Onlr.lly located. Parkins to 75 rum. 5. Serving .11 filth*. SPARKS-GR1FF1N 46 Williairia St. FE 0-9288 FUNERAL HQME *T/io Home of Thoughtful Sendee” WW / Veteran Set to Retire LANSING (AP) — Sumner W. Cole of Grand Rapids —the only World War I veteran still working for the State Highway Department—plans to retire Friday. The 70-year-old Cole fought In France In the artillery brigade of former President Harry S. Truman. Cole Is .a right-of-way buyer in the highway department’s 11-county Grand Rapids district. Prior, to joining the department in I960, he was a part' owner In an East Lansing real-tycompeny. Most Respected E2 WMS9 PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Servo You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 291. Com.ll 31815 Southfield Phon. 332-1225 Phen* 644-2175 ' DEARBORN—GROSS! PTE.—.DETROIT—MADISON HGTS. SvhiI SrvrrlKnr InfarmntUm lui NAME.................ADDRESS. CITY...............:...STATI... TAKE YOUR CHOICE.. » IN OAKLAND COUNTY > SINCE 1925 »ALL 0REDIT TERMS p BURNER SERVICE ClARKE-GEE FUEL OIL Noed hoot... for a now den, playroom, basement room, summer cottage? Need supplementary heat anywhere? SEE THE TEMC0 TRIO TEMQO offera all S gas space beaten All modtl* .vilahl. for cRy te bottM pt in modem TENCO^xove AU-Purpose Vented Well Furnace Powerful Spue. Savor, 60,000 BTU input; takw up littl. mor. than 1 gq. ft of floor ipaoa; futons to wall with only 2 aemwg; dou not worn. TEMCO "Pre-VenF Automatic Qas Wall fleeter No oloetrianl installation required: hormatieally a«al*d; -----------m .ir for combustion; HUMS TEMCII Vented Gas Wall Furnace with Controlled Radiation Courtesy of HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland An., fMItlac itions of hsat radiation; roundod cabinst ssrvm u ssnsini slsmsnt to maintain room tomporature within 1 or 2daar»a*. Phone 132-0119 t B—8 m1 m the Pontiac ^ress, Tuesday, august* 26,1 mo «■1. ,) For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 $6,000 Fire Hits GMC Truck Waterford Home Stops 1969 4>%*SrcU£*tSlProduction damage to a two-story home yesterday morning, Waterford! CMC Truck 6 Coach Division Township fire officials report, has closed out 1969 model truck A youngster told firemen he! production at its Pontiac plant dropped toe candle in the attic r with a record-shattering output of the home of his parents, Mr. 1 ~ " | and Mrs. Robert Cobb, 289 S. Hospital. A portion of the second floor was damaged in toe fire, which started at 9:50 a.m. August 21, V -5 Main Mr*- . Rochester, Mlchlp.n, public Ml* of a 1*47 For* Pitt V* Ton Pickup boorlnp serial number F10YLB44760 will b* held tor cash to the highest bidder. Inspectlor thereof may be mad* at 205 Main Street. Rochester, th* place of storage, The un- NOTICC OP PUBLIC HEARING IS, 1*69 I Township Planning Commission Township Hall on Septr-*-- '* I P.M. to consider th* In trie Zoning Map: . S From R-4pT Residential District to C->2 Commercial’ (General Business District) th* follewlng described property: Section * Supervisor’s Plat #4 Being part of Lot It Sag. at NW Let Corner, Th E 275 ft. to NW Cor. Lot 15, Th S 0-04’W tit ft. Id SW Cor. Let 15, Th W 275 ft., Th N g-IOhM 132 ft. to bog. Property located at corner Ormond and White Lake Rds. Applicant ~ chaser ....... .1 th* prodM chongat It on file at th* office of th Township Clark and may bt examine by thOM Interested. KENNETH ORMANDY, Planning Commission ojf 191,136 units. Martin J. Caserlo, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, said production here surpassed the former record of 179,093 set in last year’s model run by 6.7 percent. it, it ★ . All GMC medium-and heavy-duty trucks, a portion of its light-duty models and some Chevrolet trucks are produced by GMC in Pontiac. Production closed out Friday. * * Total GMC struck production of 167,536 units, Including output at seven GM assembly plants elsewhere, exceeded the former model year record of 138,774 set last year by 20.7 per cent. WIDESPREAD GAINS With 1969 model sales at record levels since last fall, ins were posted throughout the entire GMC line. Light-duty models ran 16.3 per cent ahead of last year, mediums were up 28.1 per cent and heavy-duty models — paced *1i*cii?a^hH*eLak*|by the Astro 95 Introduced this model year — were 44.4 per cent above the 1968 total, Caserlo reported. STAte OF MICHIGAN t- In the Probata Court tor th* County of Oakland, JlNMii BMMMI. In th* Matter of the Petition Con. —tag —k Morel* and Lao Court alleging mat Mid children com* wnhln th* arevluani of Chaim- Of th* Compiled Laws et l*4« as ad, to that the present whereat-------- the tether af Mid minor children le un- H Jia Tearing on Mid gat— ..... — held at the Court Houm, Oakland County • Service Center, In the City of Pontiac hi said County, on the 5th day ol September a.d. IMS, at nine o'clock In the Production of 1970 models in Pontiac will begin Sept. 8 with GMC truck operations at other GM assembly plants starting in the next week. h time temporary or perm- _____________...j* summons and notice then bo aarved by publication of a copy ona week previous to Mid hearing In The Pontiac Press a newspaper printed circulated In Mid County. STATB OP MICHIOAN - Th* Probate Court Mr The County of Oakland. Rstate of Mlnnla Allan, decMMd, it le ardarad that on November c, .... at * A.M., In th* Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan) a. hearing be hold at which all creditor* of laid estate are required to prove their claims and on r~ before such hearing til* their claims, writing and under oath, wllh this Caur.. and serve a copy upon Paul C. Allen, Executor, 411 t. Bellevue, Lake Orlor “»Mn and service she.. be ma< by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 5, me I—s F. Plan, Attar nav, w. Savon Mila mad ill, Michigan 4335 EUGENE ARTHUR MOORS, Judgt ot Probata August ll, It, 24, 1549 Magre. Judge ol said Court, In the City efPontlacm Mid County, this 20th dr of Auguif A.D) 104*. A True Copy fiaalV EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, Judge of Prato HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy prabafb Register, Juvanll* Olvipi— _____________________ Aug, id, 11 OFFICIAL NOTICE OP SALE AVONDALE •asa. DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIOAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTll ___._______... purchase I anHcipatlan nates of Avandal* | District, Oakland CMXfty, Mlchlg* the par yjlye. of Ninety-Five TtoL_..-Dollars (**5.000.00), will b* received'by th* undersign*) ai the Board of Education Office. 72 South Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights, Michigan, J pfRa lewtemhwMPli.. time and piece said bids will ba publicly opined and read. The notes will be dated A teat, will mature April 1. I97fc ......... boar interest at a rata or rata* not to exceed six per cant (4*4) per annum Bath principal and interact will be pay gbf* at a bank or trust company ncafst fink* State of Michigan to bg designated nr MB original MMptMm switch paying •gr' -....... under th* statute* ■ . B*n or of th* Pad Ave., Birmingham. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Kindey Foundation or the Boys Club of Metropolitan Detroit. CRAIG, ROSCOlTE.; August 26, 1969; 1641 Beverly Blvd., Commerce Township; age'62; beloved husband of Rose Craig; dear father of Mrs. Sally Lyons; Tonny and Jimmy Craig; dear brother of Mrs. Harry Downing, Donald and Walter Craig; a 1 so survived by six grandchildren. Mr. Craig will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake until Wednesday, after which time he will be taken to the Niblock Funeral HOme, Britton, Mich, for funeral service Friday, August 29, with interment in Macon Cemetery, Macon, Mich. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Account Number R114m77-0I _ Notice I* Hereby Given by th* ...... —- t--1 M fhuraday, August 21, 1**» ck a.m. at 155 Main lire*!, Michigan, public Ml* M - ,___..-elat Pickup bearing number 4C144P1«37i9l will be Ml., .... c*»h to th* hleMit bidder. inepection thereof may to mad* at 205 Main «-—• it TF o'cii undersigned riMrvn th* right to Dated August 21. IN*. ________________ NATIONAL BANK OP OBTBOIT 325 Main Street Rochester, Michigan 4*0*3 By A. J. BAILEY, Death Notices lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices •Mrs. BLANCHE R. August 22, 1969; 1155 Country Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills; dear mother of Mbs. Thomas S. Torgerson; dear sister of Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey and Mrs. Charles Wagner; dear grandmother of Thomas B., Nancy Ann and Richard M. Torgerson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 27, at 2:30 p.m. at toe Christ Church Cranbrook.jjjoss, BARBARA, E.; August Bloomfield Hills. Interment in j 25, 1969 ; 4880 S a s h a b a w, Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Drayton Plains; age 65; Friends may call at the] beloved wife of Rufus M. residence after 1 p.m. to- Moss; dear mother of Ralph day. Arrangements by the) Moss; also survived by one Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. ■ brother and three sisters. Hamilton Co,, 820 E. Maple Funeral service will be held of Mrs. Anna Sharp, William Weber, Mrs. Ruth Schalk and Herbal Rhode; also survived, by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 28, at 2 p.m. at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral H&iqe, 4375 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Hofley will lie in state at toe funeral home. Tributes may be sent to Charity Luthern Church, Detroit. PersewEls 44 A LOT OP MONEY has 'bean sent ao tMt we could offer your child the particular education, he needs. Wa'v* lest all H you don't help us. . if your child Is taMkftor 7 tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours ere 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ARAKELOFF, ARTHUR August 25, 1889; 28 N. Johnson; age 81; survived by i his friend Mike Kevorkian. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 29, at 1 p.m., at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Arakeloff will lie In state after Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5, and 7 to 9.) BERGLIND, GUSTAVE (GUST).; August 26,1969; 8141 Eldora, Commerce Township; age 72; beloved husband of Sophia Berglind; dear father of Mrs. Gerald (Arlene) Maynard, Mrs. George (Vivian) Fogle, Mrs. Richard (Erva) Fitzgerald and Jack Berglind; also survived by 12 grandchildren.’ Funeral rangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake where Mr. Berglind will lie in state after 7 tonight. Nam# of ffie People at Alcblgen, You are hereby the Peering on nM petition -M at the Court House, Oakland County Santto* Center, In th* City of Pontiac In cold County, on (is *5 day arm, at * Mown*, Judo* af eald Court, In th* efPanttoeln sekt County, this and af Auguat A.O. MW. A Trua Capy (seal) EUGENI ARTHUR MOORE, Judge of PraSat* yiH j^Hffi^LTjSs) uvtnll* Division Aug. Mr 194* dSW/v GRAVITTE, PERRY BEATRICE; August 25r 1969; 35 Gerdon Street; age 81; beloved wife of Leonard Gravttte. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 28, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Homfe. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Gravitte will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GLASP1E LAURA”m.; August 23, 1989 ; 3192 Joslyn Avenue; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Edgar Ter Marsch, Mrs. Rudolph Miller Sr., Mrs. Michael Hamilton. Earl. Donald and Edward Glasple; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 27, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Glasple will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis-. itlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)| GUNTHER. CLARENCE, P. (TED); August 24, 1960; 149 Linclon Street; age 86; heloyed husband of Isabell Gunther; dear father of Mrs.; Robert Holm, Warren Thomas and Paul H. Gunther; dear’ brother of Mrs. Harold Hand; also survived by two g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be ‘held Wednesday, August 27, at 11 a.m., at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Gunther will lie in state at the funeral h om e. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). HAWKINS, CHARLIE c7 August 23, 1969; 153 Raeburn Street; age 61; Survived by 5 brothers. Funeral service will be held Wednesday August 27, at 1 p.m., at the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a * Home with Rev. V. L. Lewis officiating. Interment i n Oakland County Cemetery. Mr. Hawkins will lie in state today between 7 and 1ft p m at the funeral home. BLEZINSKI, EDWARD JOHN; August 23, 1989; 4895 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains; age 82; beloved husband of Eva Blekinski: dear brother of Mrs. Mary Uey, John, Raymond, Frank, Gerorge, Matthew and Ferdinand Blezinski.________ Recitation of the P a r 1 s h HOFLEY, MRS. HELEN L.; HOCKEY, CHARLES H August 25, 1969 ; 604 Stirling Street; age 70; beloved husband of Leona C, Hockey;' dear father of’Mrs. Clarence (Joanne) Durnen, Charley G., Gerald D. and David L. Hockey; dear brother of Mrs. Orville (Margurite) McCool, Royaldee, Donald and Dean Hockey; also survived by 14 grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 28, at 1:30 p.m., at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Joe P. Massle officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hockey will lie in state at the fuperal home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 toft.) Rosary will be tonight, at p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 27, at id a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Qhurch. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Bleiinski will August 24, I960; 10600 Nottingham, Detroit; age ftl; beloved wife of the late Michael A. Hofley, the founder of Hofley Manufacture Oo. of which she was vice-president; dear mother of Esther L., Norman H. and David P. Hofley; dear sister Dial 334-4981 (Man. thiu 7rl. 1-3) (tet.lt* 3.30) or 332-8181 (Moil, thru Fri.) From • A.M. TO ft P.M. (Sat. I ta ft) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO af tha firtft Iniartian af Ilia advert in if publication after th* first CASH WANT AO SATIS 3.00 3 76 S.fl 3 76 6 84 $0.04 4 39 7.9S 12.77 till lit mad* far uoa af Pontiac Fv* •K number* Th* Pontiac. Press Cloftftlfiod Department * FSOM 1A.M. to SilO P.M. Card *f Thanks it oxproealon* of »yr Welk.r lemllies. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today were replies at Tha Press Office la f * “ I Carlin, R.O. Box 31, Uni Mich. 3I42S. Tot. 517435-35SI. I CHOICE..LOTS ¥ Rochoeter. Eh. i SILL PROBLBMSI -CALL _ DIOT CONSULTANT! MM COtMtC AID NEEDED tft < 3474 Boldwln Rd. Pontloe, Mich. Ar* you having trouble making erute meet each month? Do you run out ot money betors you run out of blfii? Have you found out you con't borrow yourself out of debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON Licensed B Bondod Serving Ooklond County. WIG PARTIES, wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7552. WITNESS T5 ACCIDENT1 on Orchord Lako at Talagraph. August 3 it 11349 a.m. Involving 1941 Gray Plymouth and 1M4 Blue Bulck, blacktop, woman and 3 Children, Coll 4*1-0500._______ Found IMS Waterford Kettering girl's ring with Initials. Please Inquire et 332-8181, ext. 259, _____________ 4, 7, 15, 1», 23, 24, 29, 3ft, 32, 31, 38( 37, 4ft, 48. Aanouncamontg 3 BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 2, Ben Powell Disposal Service will start Winter schedule of 1 pick-up per week. Pick-up days will be same as last Wintef. For information Call 625-5470. LOSI WEIGHT safely wllh Dex-A. Diet Teblati. Only as cents. timin'* Bros, Drugs, ______ HALL POR RBNT. RECEPTIONS, toys, church. OR MW. pi 5 COATS PUNIRAL HOME ON PLAINS ____ODHARDT FUI - - kaaae fflwter. Pm. i DONELSON-JOHNS ■ PUNERAL WOMB SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNIRAL HOME Thoughttw lartwir PE s-waa Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac far 50 vaara >5 Oaitiana Ava._PiT34)1*5 VoorheecSipl© rGlAVk LOt. wlll dlvld*. Oakland Hill* MamerTai Garden*. Raasonawa. OR 3-5543. FAMILY PLOTS, VAULTS' M beanie matlwra. Christian —-- Rock *t Aim. t. Clemen. 4*5- u LOST—Ladles black leather and —purM, Monday In reward. PE 2-1519 or phone booth, id PE 3-7255, ick, answer ik* High I I 424-M44, MINIATURE CotniMrca, tra to Ricky, woliod l pleas# et,._____... ___ _ Cost) brown folNTia a teat and n icintty at Wi LOST: WHITE Pood Is, black, vicinity of Soutl sd Lake High ! to Ricky,, ire*, Wafl- LoSTi VICINITY ot 5 ..... Rd., tri-color mat* »r worse**. 343-5415. Help Wanted Mala 2 MEN PART TIME Over 21. marrl* $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 men, 21*45, to work 3 hours par avonlnp* 674-0520, 5-7 PM tonight only. ALBftVMAN 'Tb' wofkn Dodga dealer, looking \ perlencod auto talasmtn over 4iw yrs. of age. Pleasant working condition!. Good Inventory of cars and trucks. Salary* bonuses, retire-mont.^CaU Mr. Bridges, 624-1972* AtftO PARtS ASSISTANT MGR. Largs Lincoln Morcury dealership needs ambitious^neat^ipjieartag Pension. Biu* Cross and i benefits. ' , Hutchinson Llncom. Mercury 221 N. Math Royal Oak, Michigan AMBULANCE DRIVER* wants must be 21 or ovor, have go, driving record, apply In person, Wayn* St. A Real Opportunity HANDLE A SMALL MOTOR ROUTE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Bloomfield Hills Area Please Call 332-8181 MR. NORDQUIST CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC . PRESS Assistant Manager ALBERTS MIRACLE MILE ALUMINUM SIDING s. APPLICATORS $25.00 asq. UP TO 62^ A FT. ON TRIM crtwi more par lob and more per year than anyone, anyplace. Will give W*'r faifiaL ...™, _ .. Call Mr. Famol Collect. ALSAR COMPANY' 11121 Telegraph et 'l Mile . Southfield, Michigan 357-2400 helper tor multiple wMN screw machines, steady workers only, -good working condition* and fringe benefit*. Wolverine Machine Products Co.. HWiy. Mkhlgen. ALL ARQUNb iRAOtttoST. iethe, mill and ahsaer. steady 50 hour weak. All irinBa*. oaadW. AGGlt EStlva y6uNG dliAM Isr position ao worahoaoafnen and truck drtvor. Vary gaad aaawMty. tor advancaniOnt. Must ham chauf-laur's Ikantori fji Bandar Sup-ply, 424-4445, bat. »-5 pjn,_______ ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER city Of fontiac _ SALARY 512,9*0315^95 Excellent social benefit program. Mwd ba raGMarad a* a pro-fasfienM’ onginSr in th* stato of Michigan* *ltl| aovoral years of raseonslbl* SxparlatKs in civil onolniorlng Involving public work* Dr. E, Pontloe. i, 450 Wld* Track for stool tanks. Experienced, ivy overtime over 40 nts. Presently working 53 hr*. Paid holldayi. Insurance, work clothe* and equipment. Clawson Tank Co., 525 E. ASSISTANT MANAGERS AGES 19-26 ng Iocs ol Corp. office low inti ... mag*____ trainee positions. Transportation provided, will train ot our expense. Above ovorogo salary. Incentives, bonuses, etc., discussed during Interview. Must bt high school graduat* and able to start Im-mediately. Mr. Pierce, 335-SS44, 5:15 «.m. to 2:30 p.m AUTO REPAIR SHOP CHARGE AND PARTS CLERK dltldn to talory. Inch Fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield 1 Life Insurance Retirement Xian 2 to 4 wkt. paid vacation 13 sick Is*vs days per year 10 paid holldaye Work Involvoi figuring charges on repair orders, maintaining ports racord keeping For more Information or to make application contact: PERSONNEL DIV. Ooklond County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. Phono: 330-4751 Ext. 4*5 An «qual opportunity Mtrlt System BUILDING AND g rang* In 110,000 to 011,500. BODY MAN Mutt to * good combination man, do drifters, guarantee pay, Blue Cross, good working conditions, ta* or coll \ Larry Savoy. OAKLAND Chrysloc-Plymouth BUS BOY WANTED f Frank's Restaurant, koogo Harbor. h Manager i I graduate. A I work. Some advancement assured tar parson with ability. Litoral employ* benefits. This Is * career position, notluitf cat): 5 BOY witri CAR h aft. achool tor do. a weak, 4*1-0311 ■ BANK MESSENGER time openings. Must hav* a Id driver's Meant*. Apply mlnghair ——^ —--Maple, t BOY OVER 17, slock and clerking, full hr part-time. Ruse' Country Star*. 4500 Elliaboth Lake Rd. BARTENDER BUS BOYS II tlma, part tlma. All com-ty banatlls, paid vacations. IGHAM — Youri falograpb PERSON? CARPENTERS AND CEMENT MEN wanted. Bill Daw Construction Co. U*-21N or 32*332*. civil Engineer ii CITY OP PONTIAC Solary I4.f5-U.4f with oxcolltnt fringa tor ongjnoorln* anglnoarlm ....... and construction. Apply PoraonnoT Office, 450 Wld* Track Or. Pentlec. _______________ CObK - IkFMliitoib or COMMON LABORERS Apply* a.m. to a p.m. DAILY FAY EMPLOYERS FERNDJ... REDPORO CLAWSON jinaPuHi 24417 Grand RhMr J US. Main |R LINI 1541 E.1S.Mila Equal Opportunity Employer .lot an Employment Agency CLARK OIL IS looking for ambitious paw trajngu. jpHwm gan<5lt*. Per mora Intormatlon coll Jerry Bitot. LI B-72II oftar 5 *4*1, 271- CONSUMER FINANCE Local Oft tea, excellent future, growth company, ■ prat a r experienced men But will train, for Interview Sgfl.Mr. Wright, FB A 2424. Mutual Fltoina*. . Firminghom $2.96 -$3.32 It., girmlnahet^ MjcMton. Checkers DETAILERS year round swrk DELIVERY HELP Won^ tMjy*^ Inns and wookonds. Apply Chicken ■nar 4 p.m. DESIGNED SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity ta bocwna Pro^1 leader. Fringe tonetll*, ®Y*r*L™Jj steady year round work. An equal opportunity omployor. CLYDE CORP RATION 1W0 W. Maple_________ Tr°r DEPARTMENT Store Manager (Or Simms Annex store, experienced only. Apply In person or send resume to Simms Bros, n N. ■ Soglnow St. \ --- Drivers Needed In This Area« necessary. W# will train you. You can tarn ovor S4.U per hour. For application and Interview write—Nationwide Salety Director, In care of. Duff Terminal Bldg., 215 City Park Avenue, Toledo. Ohio, r phono (419 ) 2433255, DRIVER SALESMAN. I alter' 5. M7-4SS3. or 587-9145, ENGINEERING AIDS I AND II CITY OF FONTIAC isonablt knowledge of the principles and practices ot drafting or hav* knowledge of the principle* and practices of land surveying. Apply Poraonntl Office, 450 Wld* Track Dr. E„ Pontloe.___________ EXPERIENCED TIME STUDY end parts processing engineer. Salary, commensurate with ability. Send full resume to Post Olflct Box 151 Lapeer Mich._________ EXPERIENCED MEAT salesman, for Institutional salts, must hav# a following, good wages and baneflts, Hoffmans Oakland Racking, 524 N. Perry,_________, .. EXPERIENCED DRIVER, for Institutional delivery, must know city ’ ' ---- appearing. Good OR SEE MR. BILL EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR! you hav* th* ability ar' Utoaa work with poopla a— sale* or public conte we will train you. I high tarnlnga tint yu.. __ •nd Snelllng. Call Bob Scott, 3 2471, for appointment. Crate* FULL AND PART tint* service station mechanics and attendants wllh FURNACE MAN, INSTALLER *nd experienced only, tools and own ' sty In parson supply Co. 237 urvlc* i must hoy* ti transportation. . Wtstco Heating w W. Clorketon Rd.. FAB INSPECTOR DAY SHIFT FITTERS D*y end night shift OPENINGS IS Ml. - Coolldge sres »l opportunity Employer -....— INSTALLERS _____________ service man, must to txporltnced. Lake Hailing Co. *“• Foreman Experienced man” (or compMta charge of small stamping epora-tlon. Knowledge ol progressiva dies, high ipaad presses and automatic toads *M*nll*l, sfMdy, future op-: Pros* Box lutomont yard alio 1 light contractors —... wagas expected, confidential. Writ* to Box C-l, PonMoc Press. GUARDS FULL 6r part II perlenced, or will train. ( •II shift*, chance tor advai....... Marta Detective Agtncy. itnaao. GAS STATIOti a'ttondant, ex-perlonced, mechanically Inclined, ™*i references, lull or PO-* ,,'“* Telegraph end Mopl*. GENERAL MAINTENANCE and dl* sattars wanted. Apply In parson ’ u—" ‘-d. iso syra St. | — GENERAL FOUNDRY LABORERS WANTED Systemation 25454 Novi Rd. Novi GROUNDS KEEPER Full time position available, tor oktoriijlaad. grounds kstpar in melnlensncs dept, of Mat hoapHai. W* oftar an excellent salary and Irltig# tonallt program. Codtacl St. Joseph Moray HowMBL rri Woodward)’ Pontloe. 23M1U Ext, GUNSMifg,''M0hoao who quality. For Intorvlow C.H_M?, Lorem, “* *— JANITOR Part tlma aftornoon & ' J.n.t jyRGi~‘itofeFari6|wr~Biin lathi And BORING MtLL OPERATORS AND TRAINEES wFlSTjX&rj&Z Hajaj... y LAND^AIrtNO^ 'X' ’‘oW* &ttnhrc:ff a. *52.1344. _____ lighT ASSEMBLY Mamrfaciuring S^Hr Csll JU-11S7. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 to $25,000 With or without Insurance ax-perience. Complat* training In our rewarding and lucrative bus ness with ■ gararoue londtarm training allowanco up to S10.1W tor yoar ta start, plus opportunity to torn, additional g|iHa|||||toMMBiH MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Thara Is i “assets, prestige offlco facilities ,.i Southfield and • tine reputation for advancing our caraor man. Call Mr. Gaunt, 353-5901. wages, penems am ml. N. of Pontiac, 1. Apply at T. p. Shue ™. Lapear Rd., Orion Township. MEN FOR LAWN, cutting bUI 473-57*7. MECHANIC - GOLF C sstnnniv — vyi.r CAR, gaaolln* and electric, ytor wound work. Good pay and tonoflta. 372 S. MECHANIC Heavy duty truck, must havo gi rtf. Top wages. Yoar arou Adrian Sod, 474-7212. MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS ; GRINDERS' Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan ■-----al opportunity employer MATURE MAN WITH H knowledge ot equipment. No W, Montcalm.. MAN WANTED FOR PORTER and --'-'-nane*. ,2 drlva-ln Retired man pratar- MAN FOR BOAT shop, year around , 2154 Cass Lak* MOTEL PORTERS Days or midnight, nead I man. Anolv I SOI S. Telsgrsph. HOLIDAY INN AAANAGBMBNT la I expense, lac taa openings i wen. position start* at W100 par war, salary, to Hnn quailflto. Plus commission, ail company -------------------------•■'-ll^Mntaralaw, MEN WANTED Concrat* pretsyra pip* plant hat. Apply In Peraon INTBBFACB CORPORATION 75051 Rowell Rd. Ramaa t manager ol Apply Hi >w»„, win)feNANCB MAN, full Him, ley*, public HtMhig. mu*t to good bindy-man, Plaa*# tend rHuma to Fenllac Frew, Box C-4*. QualHleatlon*: mvat ta at lead Journeyman with 5 yaara building ISSSSTskSS. C0M,ruc,l°"Co- MECHANICS, HELPiRt, PORtlR. Apply Kaage Seles end Service, 30*6, Orchard Lak* Rd., Keego Harbor, NEW CAR ATTENDANT, full lime) *11 (ring* benetlls. Cell GM* Green, Sales Manager, Shelton PtatiicGukk, Rochester. 45I SS00. NEEDED AT ONCE . •2 Collision Men with experience te till our staff, Jjgjj^aftiiirWT.iS Matthews- Hargreaves 43) Oakland Ava. panttae NEW AND IXFAtiblNft nl fabricator need. aarTtlm# iwan « hours a day Needed Immediatelyl to 117*000 PftryftTBSJii vtart of 10 YOUNG MEN tar (Xjt*ld# Order Oapt.r' tor *n*k to start I * 0 I For waft! Ads Dial 3344981 f^miAc ^'kess. tuesdaV, August 26, i960 ' f:l "h B—9 PARTS MANAGER. Fait growing Dodgadealer need* aggressive experience young man who l> ft. tarts tad In a good future. Good salary bonuses, retlramant. Call Mr. Brldgas, <24-102, Walled Lake FLEASANT OUTSIDE work for lawn service. K viera and up. Full or part time. Starting at 9 » «* transportation 363-6649. PARTS AND SERVICE department. "■"* be mechanically Inclined. Breach Enterprises, 'Inc., ■ sy“t Rd., Blrm.Bat. Ml Must bi SEt? iSjris Spremtrreltt33a5SSo nm*' ter *VY.'F*'. S TAf 10 NAttendanti* mmmm Co. needs tail time PRODUCTION SUPERVrsOR for stereo taps cartridge manufacturer, tt*a a fast growing, small company. Experience' desirable. Tape-Tronlcs Inc. 4413 Farnlae, 1 Royal Oak. 04-2777. Production .uct Workers Expanding' foam plant, excellent working conditions, -opportunity to advance to higher1 p a y I n g reference, < Sand resumw C-21„ Pontiac. School boy to w repair shop, after scnooi at Saturdays, must be 16 or over wl wpilter's permit, call Hari Richardson, 363-9341. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS 1 progressive dies. Steady 51 hi week. All fringes. 334-4523. - transportation, union shop. ALLEN INDUSTRIES, INC. 164 Indusco ct„ Troy to block N. of 14 Mile Rd., tx John R and Dagulndre._________ old1r,nd| Plumbum, PORTER NEW OR USED CAR Must bo II years or older, and h... drivers license, experience prefer. OAKLAND Chryslsr-PlymoL. ■. 724 Oakland,_________FE 5-1436 RETIRED GENTLEMAN, active and I trailers, market a work Orlon-Oxford a > <93-1767 echanlc - rMt ately. 1 AAA-1 company Sewing Machine Core. 729-4610, Call Capitol SINGLE A horses ano staples, quarters available Farms, 1955 Ray R Red B o Soles Representative Wholesale Building Materials opportunity for salesman. Call on' local retalT lumber yards to sell complete line of building materials. Salary, -RIML. PHWPW commission, company benefits, car opportunity employer, nil*™’ For aPPblntmant call Lit. Personnel Dept. 151 Mar Town and Country F parienced men for 1st am shift. Grow with the leader .......... field. 50 hrs. per wk., profit sharing, and cost of living, arKMUgg Cross participation, D a t SERVICE MANAGER. Fast gr...JI Dodge dealer needs aggressive experienced man, who Is Interested In a good future. Present —gg sales 56,000 a month. Good conditions. Good salarly, bonuses, retirement. Call Mr. Bridget, MS 102, Walled Lake. Htlp WEBtgd Famtlt AMERICAN GIRL i JVBRtBdiNllwlB______7 DISHWASHING DEPARTMENT hat opening, working hrs. )2 noon to 9 p.m., starting pay $1.50 per fir., alto Blue Cron furnished. <75 E. Bj Birmingham. Ml 64ii»- E NEED EXPERIENCED: SERVICE manaSCrmPORMI Ford dealer, Ford experience preferred, salary and ■ Incentive KeyounctTooi SSEft Ford & JWBfr And%«c^P: Rochester, 651-6003. TIRB MOUNTilTTiPi mounting and balancing car ano truck tires. Excellent h o u r s. O.kffi fit tSjJ?* t0 45 TRUCK DRIVER, WITH Stenos and Dictaphone Oprt. Typists — Jr.; Sr., Slat. Teletype Oprs. Clerks-(10 key Adding Mach. Comptometer Oprt. Bookkeepers DRILL AND MILL I__________ Write Pontiac Frees Br- ** DEPENPABLE. TBLIABLi,. B*by f Bioomn.i &ZMJ&8L * P MG'iJEP NOW Saglna BABY SITTER, live In, 515 | Tree Trimmers BABY SITTER, dependable, 5 day 336 Jptlyn._________ s <• Recreation Department. Minimum months’ experience preierrea or will train. Steady work, -fOII P• n.• f 11 • Including group hospitalization and life insurance, rehrement.jjaw holldajfs,#yacatlon, HfjMNi -----‘mity emolo,... Martin St. ________ OF BIRMINGHAM TOOL AND MODEL maker, must {|4jMkJ||M|j|wrf||||||||remfr|nge WANTED, MAN WITH tv.„. perlence In spray painting, n rled. Beauty-Rite Cabinets, Highland Rd., Pontiac. WELDERS, aooly In p___ Walton, Pontiac. necessary. We have our training program. Over Two ________ dred Million Dollars In listings throughout the state. The only Investment Guide. All Inquiries strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partridge, 1050 W. ___I al commissions plus pa vacation Included. Wa specialize buslnasa opportunities and . vestment praparttes. Call A... Warden at 40-3926 for personal RETIREE FOR PORTER'WORK BIG boypdrivf in Sporting Goods Salesman Full tlma opening f sporting or*- wrong intei____ RPRM fishing. Pay commensurate \ background and experience. WANTED AGGRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN I ho are Interested In a career am ot lust a lob, paid training for mei Pith potential, call <74-4101, Mt Incidentally, we pay illdays. Vacations, Bonusas s Rates. EXPERIENCED CASHIER . I R Men's clothing store, full time, excellent working condition. Ml 4- Y SITTER, 1969 ai BABY SITTER WANTED Y SITTER, FOR. young couple, me one who likes children, live t. Crescent Lake area. FE 2-6792 ler 5t30 p.m. 601-001. 03-7993, aft. BEELINE STYLIST EARN I plus wardrobe 135-9071. BAR WAITRESS, |l Hudson's Pontiac Mall | TRUCK DRIVER tandetOumpTel 1 peHencad only. FE 4-1067. 6Help Wanted Male ( L TIME wife and mother. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female MOTEL MAID OVER 25, 'SALESLADY. Full time to sail sew-i Ing machines- and related Items, I salary plus commission, paid! ! Vacation plus all company benefits,1, qualification high school graduate " MANPOWER World's largest temporary help! ------- service. Has profitable temporary and home sewing backgr Jobs available at top rates tor: experience necessary, « STENOS Secretaries train, interviews dally 9 to TYPISTS KEY PUNCH SINGER CO. _ GENERAL OFFICE WORK • PONTIAC MALL M^l^sn!?u^“ * Rochester eree.4| ”STOP READ THIS 5, 661-0073 after 5^_ House, 5596 DIxU aiur kcau in ____________________“£«•» TOY CHEST offers 'MHHNP MODEL-SALESGIRL bonuses - for August, plus op-1 ienced In retailing, latest1 -portunlty to earn a wiglet. SHOW l In womens hair wear. Call GUARANTEED TOYS. Earn 20 -per cent plus, no delivery or col- 'C lections. Car and phone needed. | <52-0656 or 363-2121.__________ SECRETARY for equipment. com-1 Mght bookkeeping and t la Wig Company MOTEL DESK CLER< ppiy 1801 S. Telearaph. HOLIDAY INN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS' ply in person only at Keego S marine. 2897 Orchard Lake I after 4 p.m. _________ MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful but n c necessary. We will train. A benefits Including profit sharir - * BLOOD DONORS ^ URGENTLY NEEDED DAYS. Weekends " programming. To ] PRESSER. EXPERIENCED. Flash Cleaners, 339 W EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: Ifi <*PP'V 5 — have the ability and desire to k with people and have had; rs or public contact experience, I ... will train you. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Snelling d Snelling. Call Bob S Experienced. ^ salary. i Tavern, xe Rd., cal NCE D Irving Kay Draperies. 237 NORTHLAND AREA N to oxpandlng business, sales I d engineering ‘ Interesting n polntmant ci ing. No si ^suSgicaO NURSE-R.N. Outstanding opportunity ii modern progressive 392 bed!r jhospital 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m.j | shift Mon.-Fri. Permanent,!: full time. Salary range $757-1 I $891 per month. Beginning I salary commensurate with ^education, training1 and ex-| perience. Excellent fringe1 benefits. Contact Personnel' _ jDept. Pontiac General Hos-j pital, Seminole at W.rHuron, PI Pontiac. 3384711, ext. 218. I, 646-7339. I. Call Mr DANISH OLD PEOPLE'S HOME.1 Rochester. Need kitchen head, ti live In. Prater Scandanavian de cent. Blue Shield & Blue Cross Ask for manager, 651-4777. IMFLOYMENT AVAiUkBLE'- ep SALAD WOMAN,. FOOD pi NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All ages can apply. Car necessary. | Full fringe benefits. Free training.; Exciting, challenging, career opportunity. Details after tasting and Full or Part Time Fry Cooks Decorators Counter Girls Janitors Dawn Donuts FULL TIME Custodian, n I preferred, but will references, apply 175 5. no and shorthand re-1 St„ Pontiac, Mich. Royer Radlty, 628-2548. j FULL TIME I ■ h man's alteration! in our promises, 363-6680. Fashion Counselor. 5300 wardrobe | Wig Si Hoffman's *1 m or I free. 852-2291.__________________________ ® I BRIGHT AND BOUNTY receptionist I G | for medical laboratory, typing1 and general off lea duties# will W. Walton Blvd. a Aldas. Call for i Packing# 526 N. Parry. ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT MANAGERS We have opportunities for aggressive young men with retoil experience to train for management positions, enabling them to fill future openings for merchandise department managers in high volume departments. SEND COMPLET RESUME OR APPLY AT Personnel Department, 2nd Floor MONTGOMERY lUVAl H »J PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS las or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits,. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GUC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GENERAL OFFlEi^piP --—I experience preferred. Williams, 338-6113. *— Reply In confidence to Gordon I GENERAL OFFICE — Exporieoeod mature woman for printing otflca. Accurato spelling and knowledge of English grammec,^|tBM|u~ Job roqulr*- - - waitress, MY »- barmaid AND waitresses full part tlms, night shift, IS or i will train, apply In parson s p.m,, . Airway Lounge, 4 Highland Rd., (M-59). shoerlng operators, apply McDaniel Tank mt. Co., 714 N. —1------- Holly. Wanted: learning M Over 21 ’ MAN CAPABLE arlnt mechanics tr___ fear* of agt. Fringe Iterested? Call FE ft- YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK Help Wanted Male 8 Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE ______college studonts, recant vatarans. You must be tl to 24, havo a mature m|nd, and a personality which Is pleasant to girls. Call Mr. Slwrman between 10 a.m, and 5 p.m. 542-1S53 or 542- II lima. THE FLOOR n your plana. Tha protection of y ir team and have this protaetton. t .Include: Employee and Family D s , Top Union H noflts. OPENINGS FOR: • IOURNEY TOOLMAKERS . JIG AN£) FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL ■• VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS • LATHE AND PLANER HANDS • PIPEFITTERS • EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS •WELDERS AND WELDER' FITTERS 56 Hour Week long Range Progrom USI-ARTCO, INC. Assistant Manager Strong, exprlancad In ladlas wo necessary. Salary commtnsura with ability. Liberal » r I n a benefits. Cfaportunlty for a vancamant In our feat growli chain. Apply In parson, ask t ’ALBERTS MIRACLE MILE M07 ft. Tiltgriph Rd.# I All Aboard Mothers Ith school''bills M • Christmas? Work Buffeteria Help STEAM TABLE KITCHEN AIDES BUS GIRLS Good'wagos and excellent compar benefits Including Immediate dl count privileges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 651-4422. I NEEDED baby sitter -----iim. couples home, someon Calf children, can pssoblly °P- j NURSES. R. increased ______ — benefits. Call Nursing requires id Tntalllgf • and a desire to BOOKKEEPER-CAR BILLER Now Bulck HOWARD JOHNSON'S NEEDS Waitresses Counter Girls Hostess-Cashier Permanent positions now availabl «n both doy and evening shifts. W can tailor your shift to yot availability. Above average aari Injis ' and pleaaant working coi Telegraph aT Maple Rd. Birmingham | Parties, Inc., Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) <73-3455. - waitress, Full tlmo, nights. Harbor Bar. 6S2-0320. , JJ;WIDOW DESIRES A retired v All Michigan Civil benefits. Including an Ing state contributory s program, excellent nt plan, longevity nHmited ^opportunities ■al vacation and sick . REQUIREMENTS: mathematics or Detroit Office, Michigan Civil Service, 1601 Cadillac Square Building, Datrolt, Michigan 41226. phone 222-2717, or your nearest Michigan Employment Security Commission Office. Applications must bs received by the Michigan II 313-964-4359 day r ?u n'Pt y midnlg'fit baneflTs, NEED telllgently. 4. Must ba immediately. O U SEKEEPER, BABYSITTER, live In, own room, TV, 2 ichool-age children, I pre-school. Located on Cats Lake. 4fe0749. Housewives . OFFICE HELP WANtib Must be accurate typist Spaed Not Essantlall Car billing experience helpful 12 to 5 P.m. 5 Day Waakl Call MY 3-6266 _ Ask tor Kan Johnson I _ OFFICE General Clerical Office Machine Operators Waitresses HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full tlma openings with ex-Purchase discount, Ilf* Insurance', Employment Otflca Hudson's Pontiac Mall ! WANTED':'"TT vT-TiT housekeepe 1 _weekends oil. 642-2146._ WOMAN tor kitchen work. No" e FREE CLASSES Men or womon wanted. Earn ... you learn. Wa have 5 offices, 200 salespeople who can't ba wren Call today. * MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 • Highway Construction Aide 03 WOMAN FORCOUNTER and marking* department. Pull tlma. Fox Dry Claantrt. 719 W. Huron. WANTED — MY HOME, 5 days. icaltant benefit program na employes, Including d paid vacation. «h, mi.. Woodard, at Ihrough Thurs. r parti PERMANENT F Auto accounting ax-llven preference. 353- BEAUTICIAN, experienced prefi altar 5 p.m. <26-155 ______ BAhMAlD, 5 DAYS, must ba v preferred. 620-4297: Store, 6 Winkelmanis HOUSEWIVES Wanted full or part tlma tor e6i day tlma work, atartlng rate i pay FROM 61.50. For appe1 see or call Mr. Hunter at Chtl restaurant, lit N. Tl Rd.^401-1030. 1 block S ot HAlh ITYLIlt ig or delivering. Call FE 4■ HOUSEKBEPER-baby sitter, good , TOI. BARMAIDS FULL AND part time days and nights, apply In parson Lion's Don., 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clsrkston. _ BEAUTY OPERATORS Albert's Coiffures. All locations. Btauty operators, shampoo girts and manicurist. 363-1400 or 363- CLERICAL TYPIST. Girl proficient toys and jilts tor. Playhouse Toy Company TOYS ADORABLE PRICES GREAT TOP HOSTESS PLAN TOP PARTY PLAN NO DELIVERY NO . COLLECTING FREE TRAINING. SUPPLIES AND WEEKEND TERRIFIC EARNINGS 20 Mr cent and BONUS PREPAID COMMISSION WEEKLY SANDY BUCKLY ■- <--- 673-SI <0 ASSEMBLY and quality control openings an all shifts In stereo tape manufacturing plant. Tapo-Tronlcs, Inc. 6413 Pornloo, Royal APPLICATIONS NOW bolng takan tor oxpairlsncod counter girls, early Shift. Dpwii^1'’1- H — 334-9041 ASSISTANT MANAGER trainee, real opportunity to photo studio c« unnecessary. Call 1272 after - ~ ______>r Sundays. Ml 4-5510, CASHIERS ’ Day or night positions ovallobis. Pleasant working conditions. Exc. salary. Paid vacations. Apply Sherman Prescriptions. IS Milo and Lshsor, Birmingham, Mich, OUNSELOR, all you ntod Is ability to work with tha public. Call —1“ Rook, 332-9157, ___________ COMMERCE TWP, AREA, need light housekeeper, 2 days 0 week, <»4W4 oftoro p,m. _________________ • ' CURB HOSTESSES shin. Pull time or Mrt tlmo. ..... iltallzstlon and Gbod ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES; INC. 3020 INDIANWOOP RD. LAKE ORION 31915 GROESBECK- HWY. FRASER PHONE 693-8388 wans, hospital benefits. Apply: ELIASBROS BIG BOY RESTAUBANT Telegraph B Huron CLEANING GIRL WANTED 2 days a weak, must have -------------- transportation. Rochastar, 651 —Supplies furnished -Dailvsry to# Untied Parcel. —Bags included with orders. —Hostess, up to IS per cant pli SHOP AND COMPARE I CALL BETH WEBER I— ■ • genua LIABLE [[ ailm month old boy, 3 days weekly. i La6V, 25 or .ovar, switchboard, wa town, variety of shlffs.'Mp1 be high school graduate and at to smii, write iMj^wCragM Fringe benefits, fawto. IVMdT I holidays. ClA Mtoto>n 9 s.m. « 1 p.m. Mon. through Pn. Pies caB PB *M61. . Ivon 7 OPPORTUNITY CALLING , . . Cl Is on the Steady demand Mr 1 advertised AVON CajnMtlai. Tl rltorlas new avaltobto. Call • write Immadtattly for Dir-- tarvlow. FE 6401 or V lax 91, bravton plains. ASSISTANT TOR Mb, PMtlaO, lection, laBorafaty a x p a r l a a w A MATURE LADY PbR ganarei af-llca work -muat Hka to work with ■BUBPw' grocery cashier experience, transportailon. 12.26 t»r hr. HOUSEWIVES Earn UJ0 up hourly B„. _ Flexible hours. Pickup snd deliver Fuller • Brush orders. Phono Mr* Mend.ll 353-2166 or 396-5172, 7, Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker coul be added Income tor you. w« ar. presently accapfIng applkatlons tor our Mrt tlma selling schedules. If you are available days or evenings coma In and discuss s sailing Msltlon with us, 10 a.m. toP4 p.m. Emptoymant Office. Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMIDIATi OPENING, insurance Lort dtpt.---------- in dry .cleaners, hrs. 10:31 | COSMETIC DEPARTMENT COUNTER cLij perlencad, I CLERI___________ Plash Cltanars, 339 W. CAOHIER SALES GIRL - John R. LumMr Co. 7940 Cootoy Lake R Oxford Vicinity, 421-1795. REGISTERED NURSES FOR LABOR SECTION, full or Mrt tlma, all shifts. 300 bod hospital has OB-GYN Resident Training Program. Excellent s t a r 11 n r salary. Oenarous Irlngt benefit! Including Retlramant. Program Contact Parsonnal Director Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N Harrison, StglMW, Michigan Phone 753-3411 Ext. 231._______ SHORT ORDER cook, lull time, afternoon shift, sxMrltncs helpful IMMEDIATE OPEN t Michigan has Immediate open- 15 E. Maple, Blrm. WAITRESSES 7oFULLh TIME ia discounts Paid vacations Paid up Insurance. BH ____ Vi tor Sundays Apply In Mrson. S. S. KRESGE CO. / , PONTIAC MALL V See Mr. Plshsr 9:30-5 equal opportunity employer WOODWORKING PLANT, day shift to 3:30 | ________/, steady work, apply 1060 Welch Rd., Walled Lake.____________ WANTED CUSTODIAN Rochester area, mala and tomato, full and part-time all shift, paid hos-pitallzatlon, good wages and working conditions, 1-121-9250 9 to S p.m. weekdays._____________ VE ARE NOW accepting aV plications tor store detective, ox- FULL TIME, assistant caretaker, no children or pets for apartment complex, with pool, experience not necessary. Salei Hglp Male-Fgmal# 8-A SALESMAN Exparlancad now Pontiac area preferred. Motor Dodge Pontiac, 23S-9222, Mr. WOMAN WANTED tor c< no exMrtenoo nacassa Mon.-Frl., good lob to or elderly lady, inquli. I M Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Mart Shop- WOOlTPRESSER tor dry claana ■y, full time. «6A 6-7207. *m to 6 MATURE SALES PERSONNEL _____ | Exparlancad required In sailing wa to work, WW train you In tha dept. Salary 10 Jo 31 P,u* commission, plus frinM k— WAITRESS- WAITRESS — sxparlancad or train. Apply In Mfson. 1200 M Rd., Highland, Mich. 665-3460. WAITRESS TO work part-tin .. . nights a weak. Hourly rates plus tips. For lurthor Information call UL 2-2410. WANTED: Baby sitter, m Call FE 4-5039.___________ WAITRESS, OPENING for full tlma, aflarnooni, S days, no Sundays. Apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mils shopping Cantor.___________ WAITRESSES Chance tor advancement. Apply Mrson only. Denny's Restaurant •i \a/ i nrs#i lake Hr4 Srti litgraph B Long Lsko Village Shopping Center. WOMEN, MOTEL MAib Work, 81.40 Mr hour. 719 S. Woodward. ____ WANTED NURSES AIDES, Will LtaaaljtadU^ *Nursing Homs, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Ttmp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 542-3065 American Girl 1904 Woodwardjt 7 Milt i-IOirr HOUSEKEEPING and habv -“Ing, 6 days a wk. 693-5665. ensed day cart STt -nlshed, airport vicinity. 474-109. LAM Pbft 3 p.m. "" LADY WISHES SAME tor i gihMn.Llwia work, m-tnt. MAKE EXTRA MffNEY Hava fun. Commluion ovary ..1. 1| jjMjTjl, Tuas.- Frl. between 9:1 Mondays attar 1 p.m, MEDICAL OFFICr aulltant, - ' r. wMk^Intoctlon, rc MATURE WOMEN ‘ t 1:31 MEDICAL SECRETARY Full tlma position available In Ray dept, of local |MMta| muat high echool grad! ----" *-n— “life Sales Personnel IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION IN POClOWINO AREAS: Women's Apparel Children's Home Decorative Men's EXPERIENCED PREFERRED LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. JACOBSON'S WAITRESS WANTED FOR ful ---.——Igi Apply In persoi Restaurant. Kaago I 1255 W la eg. boys, lull tlma waitresses. Many company Mnaflts: vacation, sick Rd. Union Lk„ Michigan. Calling All SalespeopleIII . YORK Is on tho lookout for con sclsntlous setf-starters with outgoing Mrsonalltles. It you moot this description, YOU ARE WANTfiDlI! action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at 044241 ■ “Want Ads For Action i Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female Oakland University Immediate secretarial positions are now available on a 9 month basis from September thru May on a regular 12 month a year basis. These positions offer an interesting and challetiging opportunity in a fine academic atmosphere. Applications are now being accepted at The Personnel Office WALTON AND SQUIRREL ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 48063 An equal opportunity employer WOMEN MACHINE ..BWMPMPi mediate openings. Apply between 5 and 4, Imperial Molded Products. S3) Oakley Park Rd. West of SBMrty Rd. . _________I YOUNG WOMAN FOR parts —psrlmsnt. Apply B r a k c h Ilerprl5e»,^jnc„^2100i E. Maple M. or F. I supply ® very thing. Send 1 Soles Halp Mala-Famale 8-A Salts Halp Male-Famala 8-A inenging tartar, mature . Barnabl, PE 6-0322 a ACCOUNTANT, Gansral I e < payroll, accounts pavabli tractiva Bloomfield Hills II excellent salary. Call Mr. NURSERY eehool Bloomfield bookkMpIng, l day starting, i surroundings, ask bartender a Htlp Wanted Female 7 Halp Wawtid Fgmule Morey Hospital, MATURE LIVl I mult drive for aktarlv empna Elizabeth Lake. 334-1164. IAID WANTED FOR MOTEL if 373-1060, Mochlm dparotor No oxMrtanca nscsssary Good working condltlonl I. Lady •r’a chlldr MATURE AND 'to#'' pleasant LIHto tyaint, 6.. . Miller Bros. Realty HM W. Huren Pontlse 333-7156 MATURE LADY t6 llve-ln, cars i uiStL J?30 grants wont, BOOKKEEPER Immediate Opening Full timi permanent position for right person in north Oakland County acta. We will be training. Background in Bookkeeping and cost costing for construction company prefErred, but not necessary. Call Mr. Deaver from 9i00 a.m. to 5i00 p.m. for a personal interview. Richard S. Royer, Inc. Realtor 8» Builder -OXFORD, MICHIGAN Phonei 628-2548 or 628-2574 ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE fOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M: APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES:' UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. y 338-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CLARKST0N 6573 DIXIE HWY. i B—10 THE PONTIAC pfllj&SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 }' ,,,)fllWwillt AJ»’MfWM98T ' Can You B K 1 Ph0f'#-jAmum (L AMmn$ * EXACT MHlM In making moony. Bn- ■* POKAIIMFI SSrarrata floor time S3 attractive com- •« gerrennei **rvic*. Offtco m mi»*ion scheduf*. For interview, eetlgned to accommodate •mil Mr. Taylor, OR 4-43*4. Evre.l employed Individual dMIrlng NEED A RAISE? Nmlly knock* tor too girl i mm boakkeepln* and typing (kill*. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1*41-11* I***. Huron Wqrk WnrtMl Malt w ■omit ana —ntiin. chi; INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -! ROYAL OAK Experienced to work on forms, ■ Tooo.-Prl, » o.m. to 7 p OoklonO and Macomb Counties. r ■ * * ftJJ “ifeirilTAf 1 SALESM#1i Salary < OvaHfM. ly, PENN, LI 517*4 SALESMAN This la your « • Dtelpntrs l Dreifimen Gradual* Fngr». sale! TS iNbOITWi UK manufacturtr want* man with marketing background for topi llWit position. Car, M.4M. Call 1 Bob Scott, 134-2471, Smiling and || Smiling. . 'I SECRETARY: Ttof bot* h Short' ini at STENOS-SECRET ARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $400$6S0 HP*' *. 441-0370. . Kin- Norto Woodward Arts MANAGER TRAINEE ti and up. No axaarlanoa mosttary. *2if* to start, call: INTERNATIONAL PEMONNEL | I AW Lynn Andr Snalllng. STENOORAPHiir^Sfroko' your «i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I. 314-1471, Smiling at cablmts, garagos, siding, roofing, csmant, sic, Laras or small labs. DEW COMOTRUf ION CO. PBS. ...i taw smpany. Nko boss I Marl! ralaas. a woekond*. 1411. Call Lynn An- gara, 334-2471, Smiling a wantad and an.,____ *d.: marking SECRETARY Must I maturo. lBOKKElPlRflf t work for tomoon* your ■biHtloi with Is tht |ob for yoi WIICOX, 334-2471, suiting. MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT 9 TRAINEE it ctr. Ixctli , ung man v tegrMi. Fto paid. •MTEBNATIONAL ________ S. Woodward, B*htm_442-1241 PUBLIC REIATWS $650 UP 1 liCRiTAlYr ba you tym and I * Sharthand? Art you wasting1 warn *«, ^e- swhs t«r low w»g#? toi* 332-7157. Atsoclatos iika public contacts ibis is tor you. *P°* >• waiting tor you. 4530. Call _i Paa paid. j Jo Wilcox, 33*2*71. Snalllng and; ~lf vou would like to INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _s."7,!inS:. ajBA-MajSr.^1 SALESMEN j RECEPTIONIST HELP I Light typing, a Plagsant volco andi yu■ |U■ on vom personality naaddd tor diversified' P.■I0!'! _ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1*48 S. Woodward, B'ham 441-414* X-RAY CLERK: Get toa' Indg# Pte-tura. Excaiiant opportunity tor ambitious tal with soma solid Logos, Attoclslas yur I NURSE AIDES, browing com pantos, SMO. Call Angla Rook. 332 7152, Associates Personnel. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL otantlal! 411-1104____________1440 W, Huron e#,l*47 SALtl TRAINEES: RiiStore young INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JSStoy'ir.’rSto & 47,540. Hall toa pc,._______ scon, 314-1471, Smiling and good pay. this . 4441. Call Jo ; Smiling and | j EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES id tor dlvarslllad .... — ...... contacts. Call: NTERNAflONAL PERSONNEL ■1144 1414 W. Huron RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP ’INTERNATioNAL PRR40NNEL . Jnloy an axclllng carter working 1!*® 4. Woodward, b'ham 442-4144 aervlee or Itch with tha public. Soma typing re- secretary: Would you rather . *r* .>«7|t|n> tBr| Rulred. North Suburban area. Paa. twitch than fight? Malura gal with ALUMINUM SIDING INTMNAffDNAL PERSONNEL' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL batiks. S570. Cai1H’uJ~W I1W0 1144 W. Hunan 1H4 4. Woodward, B'ham 4414144 334-1*71, Snalllng Counselor, all Vou ability to work wlto m i Call Angla Rook. 132-7157. ELECTRONICS TECH Skill* I school7 j. Goad TB ASSOCIATED TAX SCHOOL llata approvad tax c puts a, I quauflas you for amploymant. Associated . Incoma Tax School. Writ# 224 W. Walton Blvd., Pon- IIOC. 44055. ___ REGISTER NOW— Pall farm starts Sept. s following courses being ottered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST ■US. ADM,-RECEPTION I ST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEOICAL TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) Also Refresher. Courses Accounting-Business Mato Shorthand-Stamograph Taxation-Typing DAY AND EVENiNO CLASSES Licensed tor Mich, state board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ■5 E. Huron St. '----- REMODELINC garages, bl •mall or to largo, Rk Carpontry.MMOfo. TILE ANO 442-3207. WerlWeirttd fSEMtlt ” M IRONING, 1 day service. I McCowan, PE 4-3417. LADY DESIRES LIGHT liaUMSfOtii and cooking In axchanga for-------- board and same wigts. Lake ares, 343-73S4, wso ; If MAGNETIC SIGNS POR your car gr truck, colorful, removable. 628-2450.1 CUStoM RAlHROCliL VANltY " SPECIALISTS Quality work guarantoM for frdo Work Wanttd Milt 11 repair and maintenance. 343- “'IMI IN OAtCL?7“2 SENT, COUNTY. 4M-M4S a.___.... handyman - Buying hauaa In Pontiac and surrounding iraSA Will pay all cash. Agant, 4SI-0374. I Will Buy Your Houm Anywhere, any condllion, n a points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Milltr Bros. Rtolty > saw w. Huron , 333-7156 iRVisYoRS — Buying houses to rent In and around Pontiac. Adsnr 441-0374. LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED L*ona Loveland, Rtaltor 2100 Can Lake Rd. . 4M-ias Unfurnish ad 38 COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting 1 ’badraom aptt. OPEN: 1 'III dark DAILY Closad Fridays On Scat! Lika Road, I mile Oft oixia Hianwisy TT. «7pM7 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOM LAKEPRONT home, HfeoSl C2* JCP-V* bouity, va, fha, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW,. < HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0354 or EVE- CLEAN AND WILL fumlShSd, *“hMt’ 2 bedrooms. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of abyklnd. 1»-I07i Corky oriwim. Lio|rr wAIjlIHA AHYwherM. 335- Painting and DBCGrating 23 l SELLING experience , - -TCessary qualll.lcallon to too Rod . Batata firm you deal with whan listing ydur horm. O'Nsii Ri “ Co., OR 4-2222 offers you quail aalts personnel wlto a comb ——"I-----—talina 200 yaari In too Pontiac t._. * »»««i your TRANSFER ' bouse in toa . „ larga down psymant, u.„ „ over your mortgage Coll i agent, a*1 fRANSFE Air CbddWanlng . AMERICAN (TANDARO Jnmar and Wlnlar, Al toning Inatollad and sarvod MAIN -------— I fl—r Tiling . CA.yHT.*Y-A>*p_Cgj|*BNT work CUSTOM FLOOR COYER I NO I SPECIAL ON ROOF ‘ . 4W4M2-_____ I llmlaum, lormlca, tile. CarptHnn Pbfcblng. oudri-SlMyi FOWLER ELECTRIC CARPENTRY !■■■■ INTERIOR FINISH, kllchsns panel-int.'df ytsr iiimrlsnca. PE sins. I WHY DO IT YOURSELF wbtn Allan —_ Hj Free PATTERSON A SONS ~[_SSSd*!^ ■ , Alum, and roofing specialists AH typos of alum!, and roeflm work ' CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO 373-6726 588-3724 "Clltl', .dAfUmbd alIiIe. H6WH06ST1 C«rgBf Cteanlng , .MiSM CARPETS AND UPHOI^TBRY cleaned. For low rotol, 335-4704. t—it Wwfc TYRE* Of cement work, Hk uus.—»-s.-ii’-'-oc patching, guar: •♦Tp^i^larkstom W-2100.-------Tfc H ROOPINi, trig dillmilil A OiHM spoclilltlng In ihlnglot and rail wwssssj i r00|i> N(j J01 foo SMALL. i Decorators INTERIOR It EXTERIOR Wall washing, rug shampooing, painting, wall papering, minor repairs. 332-48U For Free Estimate ifiTERTbR ANTTSCfETTi'6Tt decorating, reasonable rates and trie estimates. 333-4424. PAINtlVlG 'AND P A P E R'I N G resldentlel and cOmmsrrlal spraying. Orval Gldcumb B ----nt, 4414374. WANTED; 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Da church parsanaob. Gana s of M-5> and Eluabalh Li . or sultaua bujldlng lot, ^ WflHtBd HBUMhBte GBBdt « HIGHEST PRICE! PAID FOR good furnlluro and appliancas. Or what hava you? B & B AUCTION 2847 Plxla Hwy. OR M717 Wuntid Hwwhold Goods n WANTED NICE CLEAN lurnltura 01 Sib Hihm____________ 2 BEDROOMS This ranch . stylo ho™- !v garagt, large living, room.. In, must be XSen to be »ppr* 421,740. RETIREE'S SPECIAL llskos. 414,700 on land eoniraer. NO closing costs. 491 Sglo Housw_____ _ “f-S AT ROCHESTER Large ■ sound condillomd, - S»,.‘?M,.l!',a„S5S' flattley riaity SSSSS JlflML-"h-2U wm»V------------------------tsm loose, no chlldrsn, 4W ml. W. of „ Sfap.sS*0^ cr*»ri. »L7 n MODELS - 0p#n Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun.-2-6 Choose from Bench, TrWevel or Colonlel doslgns. Priced from 431,000 Ineluding let. Teke Elizabeth Lake Road Vi mile I west from Williams 1 -k* ““i '0| Colony HOIghls. [ BEDROOM, CLEAN, year around nemo al Blit. ,1' *i— — 1— 30. adults, ref.. TAKERS, beautiful n i an lake. 00 mo. . 425-2444, r^Foam. homt. This Is •-se^uded spot. Call lor details and III many features. 1 * office In Roehsler jj MILTON WEAVER INC- Realtor* 14 w. University r-SiAT 3-bedroom nome, full V basement, f Ireplsc^ ca Wklng, h e t a R f'oR'd Fireplace wSTtS'hWh"?financing avoilabliWQSSBSbWK WTISfVS i.nath,'tiled basement, enclosed AdPult,_pr,.er?e'o. 3w'Z. Ki HAYDEN REALTY ' ------ 363-660* 10753 Highland Rd. (M-S7) W mile West of Oxbow Lake 2 BEDROOMS, J rooms total, full basement, 134 Golden off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 017,200, 04,000 down. Lend contcect. 335-3937 eft. 4 p.m. 3 BEDROOM NEW HOME—FULL BASEMENT LOW DOWN PAYMENT 127 NO. ROSBLAWN SMALL BRICK HOUSE, nice area, adults only, 10442 Dixie. 423-2544. tKACHER'S special, new, modern 3225 per month. 642-2024 or 371- fireplace, nicely furnished, BBDRQQM HOME, no children, 1122 mo. OR 3-0570. WANT tb PURCHASE 3 home, wlto basemenPand _________ near 1-72 between Clarkston end AA24. P--,‘,"i‘" —y™ 444-2201. I iijo'. ...n Laa 132- FREE 2 BEDROOM, IVY baths, 032 per' Plus utlllliss. 2120 depostT. References required. Inquire el 732 patio, 75'xl54‘ lot, 2 car gerogo, carpeting end drapes Includsd. Close to Pontiac Mall. 127,700. 602-2544.__________________________ BY OWNER. 3 bf0r<»nY' near Oakland University. 451-4500. BEATS RENTI NIc# 11 bedroom bungalow with garage on Pontiac's North sldo. Full prle# 00500 with zero down end 245 mo. ^BEDROOM BRICK FRONT GMC LAUINGER 474-0000 3 BEDROOM TERRACEh or largo SlWroom with 4734)010. ------ iv!------- RfNTAL la, good oldla Real! basemen! on land contrM Aportmants, Furnithad 37 1-BEDROOM AT 447 HomOitosd, 447- i IaKoe C___ pr«ferred~ 373-W7t. : ROOAAS NEAR GMC. Working coupto. Rotoftnce, FB 2-7434. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE both, odulti, _ rot. 130 d«p. 222 wk. 100 Norton. 2 ROOM APARTMENT FOR single kind*. 673-1071. WANTED: REFRIOiRATORS apartment size slovTti 171-1727. GAS. OIL, Forcgd elr or wolir. Air conditioning. A . Solos, S01-I501, 474-4341, > .Imact Control vkimack KooKingeg. ...w ... „ .. Free estimates fe 1-4242 iUY ALL USED Furnlluro 1-----K=”-4________. -ws-T -unwenlgderllclt. 373-OMi___________ lana-oravsl—Dirt coffer, ITaSTT radiators. tm c. Dix- 2 AND t-ROOM Aportmonii. Deposit r*q- Coll oft, 4:30. FE 0-4410. 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, sad 3140 e month. SERVICE #or ^ snenls walling, 405-1547. j IVk baths, utilities 1 SINGLE. GIRL. Quid! residential, ------.—3. |gg wfc, 338-4374. ONLY, NO PETS Or ________ call for Information, FE BGlt!. BEAUTIFUL STUDIO I master bedroom. FE 4-%73?°l 3 bedrooms, breezeway, garage, 2 acres, $23,700. MILLS For All Your Foal Estate Needs! Offices In Lake Orion and Lapeer. 674-03W BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE 3 bedroom ell brick rcnch with attached 2 car garage, lovely kitchen with bum-lns, lull basement, lake prlvl leges. 332,500. N0RTHEND You can own tola 3 bedroom homo lor only 117,200 on FHA terms. Large living room, separate dining room, gas heal, lanced backyard. BA( 32-1323 BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, dry basement, alum, doers, windows and siding. 7 min. fr«m town. 173- BEDROOM RANCH carpeted living room and hall, paneled dinette, big fenced lof, lust 314,700. 32300 fakts over payment ef 0114 mo. Fotsasilen Sept. 1st 401-0470. GMC BY OWNER. « r St, 10x11' acri ___Ik garagt, sh If. Evenings FE 2* BEEf, WASPS, HORNETS txlsr- ' mlnaled. 625-3114. Fibs l__ SIDING ALUM. VINYL and AtBBtTOS AWNING-PATIOS ICRBINID-IN OR .>LU4 eaves'troughing Cnnllnuad Seamless eevtslreughlng. We BflM Factory to You. FAIT IIRVICB - QUALITY WORK .• — TBRMI callnig&.-540-^» ‘ DBALIB^JK FBR BDl OR Rl 1-A BAND, BIRCHEft ANTENNA SERVICE isn; dol, *443 Ihsrwood. <______ A-1 MBRION BLUB sad. layed and —Mtimr*1* '1'1”*ei'>lns ~c6¥KIYi landscaping! Mclelizlno In retolnlng wells. Al DOZING, Top s *'-d sand end ell i ___-7177._________ Choice sRItfSlSIb' "Vlaeft—aiB A^£®Uv<,-,,,del< Lendsceplng. 3)3-0444. A-1 MERION BLUE lOOl ■ . 43 cants per yd. delTverid, Ilf WINTikrfE—AEPAIR AND INSTALLATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED - WINTERjgrNOW — TOTTVFT16P CJMIWT WglClT AmHitiT- KIFXiRt, chimney, porches, vMhtlOM corrected, nickpomHng, roof Moke stopped. ___ ‘SR.,., . Ai’! 1.AWN MAINTENANCE, Spring EASEMENT and brick Work, ftw all Cleon ups. Culling, llrseliCM, commercial *nd In- ferfjllslng end spraying. 4730401. igWMH&iSL complete Landscaping 1 tpKVyih.C*MiWT WoSl1^: 1 LIC7^,XrVS?vniJl,.llhMS,74M £l»pr-WllR ■ 6h all iclndi,! son, OR 3-1047. __________ SMALL UpRIOgniRfeiFei. WffiffOriOVlNG sllvar coins, 17*4 end back^sll for Most prico Schwinn ilka, boy’s or HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topsoil ‘•■"■““d by I yard loads o Grading avillablt. J. H • 1 indicating. 373-0466. larger. WaTtman Wontgd to RaM 1-A, Auburn Hiiahti Paving TamN courts, parklna lots, driveways. iudrentoed. fe 2-sss3, fe S-SITf. a. Jay asphalt AAA jToFHALT CO. Free esllmele. fe i-nio. AADC0 ASPHALT Favlng Co., llcgnMtf and Iniumd. Frit ttHfiwlti__________312-4431 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Now driveways, perking lets, resurfacing wirii out oement, old- > as^heh. License, bended, end tree QR'ldsto”1 OR 2-37741 ASPHALT CURBING Driveway*, perking lots, Rstldenllel-Oimmerclel A. O. Koilb. Construction 473-4310 or________473-3774 j mPHalT * pAiRiii CBf! end VIBRATED PROCESS, poet loaded —I delivered at Auburn —J ems, Wl-2241 or 301-2410. Stptic link SarvicB COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, Itwtrl llitot. ill-3041, F| Mt!4. 1 imp . TOWNSEND'S 'slFtit-rtpalr*''and| Drayton InsloTloilofa. inwf. » — 1 TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC Repair and Iniulollon. 40241774. 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED r pfln„ae 70r “ grown children, ntfhc COMMERCIAL, INDUSYRIAL , residential brick ond cement < GUINN'S CONST. CO. _________WI-SBt_______ BffiVWSWl,-------------- ored polios. tractors, 330_____________ IRAtON, lilCKl ITbMM! slot* floor*. NoJgB too unoil. 074-1720. FA¥f6i,6RIVH,~8XRXoirs, SLABS, 4S corns, oq. fl. FI 4-2070, days. WHITES CUSTOM liSn __________ ‘— •preying a 442-5457 or I REPAIR AND SHARPENING Locke, reele, rotary* end saws mim CarwNic Tils IAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Note floors rnsreli sills. Inttairln homes, oli or new. Fret esl 474-4341, 425-1301 CiNstricttiR Equipmsnt DOSBRSi BACKHOI, LOADER Sates & Rsntals Ussd Bobcat Loodsrs .. TALBOTT LUMBIR Glass etrvlce, wood or t un Building and Ufi-----------Bj 1022 Oeklend FB 4-0420 qr FB 4-7020! Plot reto qrlcot or By hr. iM11H“ffiSv![Ng cp; Your”moving! .. SPKI41UIS. 7B 4M44____________* Spraying Sarvlca OALBY Si SONS TREE SERVICE NOm SCALE SPRAY. FB 5 MOSOOTlToXORf ROL, NO lob too big or too imoll. Call for free esl*., answering eery.. 474-4440, ------- __ C *_ ” *W«7l"0. __________ St. 425-3313.______ A — OWINS COINING Suspsndtd celling ____William Lennon — otf-iiM._ Tr«d Trimming Ssrvics A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE sorvlou., slumps removed fret. If wt toko down Ih# tree. Fret estlmelo, Aakii Insurod. 334-7047 or 311-4300. * BILL’s'tREEThlMMING ANO 22 mild radius ol Reasonable 701-3157.____ ROOM WltH PRIVATE entrince end bato tor a retired man. Non-Prefer room In Clarkston area. Will Cell 7:00 e.m. —Evenings 7-10 p.m, SALARIED OM EMPLOYE with 1 child would Hire to rent 2 or T bedroom home In Clirktton or Lake Orion are*. Furn, or unfurn. Will consider seasonal rent. Good reference*. Ph.: Nell L. McGinn, 332-0111, Ext. 7010 or 7021.__ WANTED BUILDING tor shop under --------------n. facilities, must see to eppreclete* sltllno. room In private home, 331-7047 bet. 10 AM-2 PM. | avaU. tor girl student w worklnf __________________________________ ——— -------------------------------1 girl, good location, 421-2222. 3-BEDROOM, BRICK, Ten MIN ONLY,, CLOU TO ,tdnh Snd M M factories. 432 Loundsbury BY OWNER. TILL O If anytime. OA 0-1240. 2 ROOMS, PrlvBto both end' on- Irene*. 412-0224.____ 2 AND‘3 ROOMS, adults only, 335- 3 ROOM APARTMENT, 1700 Willow Beech, Kaage Harber. 402-17*7. 3 ROOMS FOR MARRIED COUpto, S3UO to D7.50 a w—-■ sl Machenic. fe s-aaai, ROOMS AND BATH, children. : SLEEPING I. FB 5-4375. ROOM, NORTH 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL CMrittfan on 3 acres, by owner, no agents. 635»S10y.______________________ Wk., FB 3-7616. LVQAMORB MOTEL, tv cp eutod, telephone, al, condltioed, *20 a weak.7iy S.Woe«M>4»d. FE 5-0274. ____ SLEEPING ROOM IN Chian, prlveto, whit# horn*, tor married couple or between S end 12 or dfter I. Fl S- refurnlshed with prlveto trance end parking, welcome. All ullTltlee torn required, 3M-H14, 1 vsm. iK pfiMVIAb,' priylsl* bath, utllltldi torn., ID weekly, married coupto only, UL MIPS, ROOMS, COUPLE, no pate. S37.50 ...k. ... -■ --- sleeping ROOM near Pontiac • *■ Motor. i»54WO. excellent neighborhood. VACANT, price 413,100 epprox. 01,200 down. 004 month payment plot T. and I. on land contrect. —must'qualify. 144 Dixie Hwy. 023-1400 After | P.M. OR 3-0452 _________OR 3-2371 $100 MOVES YOU IN To this 2 bedroom homo with poesl-... ... toll basdnwnt,i freshly painted, SEVILLE MOTEL, par mt-.— ________________ ‘ID: 2 OR 3 bedroom homo on ~~~ • lake In Waterford are*. J. Koyee, bet i e.m. end 2 p.m. Shorn Living Suartsrs 3 Ro6Ml And batH, welcome, U7JO per week, list dep.. Inquire if to Btldwln A— Pontiac. Coll 33S-4024. NICELY FURNISHED rooms bath, near St. MWo'i, 172 dtp 132 per week. Rote. 371-ltSf. a ROOM for toniriy. rawreiiw dapoelt required. FE s-Mia. HK ..... eeeler. Ann Arbi, Cenetructlen Co. ttldsti. D0MIN6 CONST7 C<5l 6744955 ViUABLf ASPHALT Contractor*. | "tfbiSyiibiliSr ditl! StfH p*t^ln^en?**Mlln^drlvtov*y*! Bwif*! TraWig perking tote, 33t-t8i4 or 224-I7M. 1 —- iPICIALC" — —— guar,, Sc WEED MOWING Burton Equipmsnt Co. I E, Auburn Rd. S51-3553; OmsiMMig* Tifiterlng -A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS* ' dre*^J3S-^.^re._l*|to*k».___| PIANO TUNI*. *—REPAIRING Wantad Rial istata ____36 1TO 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. . WARREN STOUT, Rialtor 1420 N. Opdyk* Rd.._373-1111 Special on ini mtlng. ptichlnd, ( academy of driver training '’In— •—* -■ e-^x* BdGch Sarvicos - p*rN ham# afckui. 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING 're* Itllmato* 4P-4435 A RBLlAGLB FAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free eel. 3344514._ n-YEAN%LD Umytriliy iiiMdnt will I-;--a irirrrir*" pelni. Top quality work at In- *pLianuxSit7^ expansive price. 421-IStl, onyllm*. REASONABLE RATES 331-1346. MRS GUTTER CO. LICINSEp-BONDED Complete Mvqetroughlno service Fret tit. tTBdlt*. tTMttl_ Building MatteraizotioR MecoWc^Li£fRTc --------T|n*' ry*A.e, 127 Beldwln Excovating A-l BULLDOZING, OAKLAND TRIMMING lINVKI Tree Trlmlng and Rtmoval ING ant 5-4334 A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING ,0 Odd Job#. FB 4-047._ • L rrhlna‘ HAULINO AND. RUBGISH...Ntm* yourprlce. Anytime. FEM075. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTI! gereget cleened. 474.1242._I noTTraifib fljfXVY TlUCKl'lib j ■ I I jSJRSfp« .1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO i(LL FAST FRIENDLY SlKviCI Aaron Mtg. & Invsst. Co. ■ MS-1144 A BETTER CA$N DEAL All cash tor home#. Pontiac am Dravtan Plaint •m, Cllh III 4t ipurchasing ROOMS And BATH, baby welcome, 127.20 Nr week, 4144 effntffe* ** m ,,ldwl" ALL UTILITIES. Single or couple*'. *140 per mo, M04 wllllim* Lake Rd. OR 3-1424. AUiURN HEIGHTS. 3 room* and „ bim. Adults. S43-S4S7. CLEAN TrOOMS, private 427*.______________________ OKIE 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES fumldwd, privet# gntrantr ■■ weak, (SO dMult, 1 child NorltlMRt |R|« 474-2491, 334- YORK Trask^RiKtar Trucks to Rent !“a A-1 Building Rtsuits Computer 7 — Sure we've got HI H v Harken ^ suLT061ijia7~|ifcKW> WCTg.lv EWI O-O/UJ j jweemenfTgrading. 441)0*- - 1 M 4 H HOME IMPPOVEMSNf, ...IWi— ■........- ... Aluminum sidma. n o r c n * *. ci arkitOn fexcavaifng fireptoCas. and additlone 643 7407 tpeciallrlng In grading. HAVE YOU ilEN'^hlnkimi' ttMMH --- * adding p room — Ptestiriag Sarvtei iriwg uffmm •# do fhg |ob prop rty—4» ao. try ut bpejuto wt dt II mt Mn i way gniy and fhdi »• it ctrftcl wty, Jthn Voorhoot, ildrt. IhC I ‘ fltrlriiMn TPWVWimW wTen pi TfcAwN^qy!KBfF" leml Trellors Pontiac Form and wxxH'-n PLASTERING, NiW WORK or Infiiietrlnl Trnrtnr Co FE t! patching, free Nilmaie*. 343-5607 mousiriOl ITOCTOr LO ' POpITTOJMR!. frre'eiffniile,1 ,k . «» »• WOODWARD -retainyj c*H iny lime. 322-2513. ._|M S2£.’ -.„4 lMlu-lM ,XLv V.Y: Plumbing A Hioting , Free"#*V Work'^*r*mie*d!l*«l CONORA PLUMBING 4b HEATING APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE ' 30 DAY LISTING W# guarantee Hi* Ml* 4f 1 ham* In I* day*. LAUINGER Q74BH* 473-.— BUiLoeS KllbS vaconi w* w»h *r wlthoWI water and-er •ewer. Any are* OK. Pa*f closing, no commbtlon charged. MR. ARTHUR StB-lfty 717* Dixie Hwy. 2750 ■ PONDS, LAKE! AND CAN AL 4, * dut ar clgoitod, aSffll* . i*rdl Excavellng Con-n, ponds, buibtozir-i neTim. r1-—— immm. i a-i chain link fmmimti WWBWr^TI— mi igyH**..1. mt mfSTtm * iw topee. Cement w*rk7lSM4ll. ;.. ™ ■ .-xitiii -----J — CHAIN LINK end emMTNC*. liqiMry ;f wk CHAW LIMK~yiNCIiii| 'fteiiHeo umm and < repair, fe 5-iai. flnlehing. 41 yn. aap. i Neere rmtriirni, mSh. IQNDRA________________I___■■I Stewar, water line* - fe m*m- HOUSE FLANS Drawn and dottored. DPif6ntlV)Wk~IY‘ hlCHAVb - MO BOY^ DRIYB-IN DIXIE AT Sllvor Leko - iSmtUh at Huren BNrentood. IjjauredTPi^S-Uil7 N. DUTTON Pi 8-1322 fi^rvobviNirvbiwKUfirrn eh inglee. Freo oaf. ___ ACT N0WI let* on ihilri • TWO. fp in NICB 3-ROOM, PRIVATE belh end entrance, upper, couple only- 211 Nr wk. Dtpoelt, 47 Theret. 313- 3774,______________________ TEACHiRs, 2 room, wood paneling, ilece, nicely fwreMM 5076 _ - nhem, 00W4M or 32SM01. UPSTAIRS, 2-ROOM and both, brand new,' furnished. No children or Nil. V Qleepto SL. Qxtord, Mich. Agirtmints, UiltniishSd 31 BEDROOM APARTMiNT 4 10 rtiftito fratn Fonllac. All ul CASH BRIAN REALTY Id Your Neighbor's Hemo iHtoto Listing aervlee -— 'ill 7 Sunday U ___Dixie Hwy. __________ BiiNO, TSSSsfRIId; noM to Nil Immedlelely, tar COT- B | Iwure. Nil Mini. 474-1141, BEHINO IN PAYMENTS --- 0*1* Nil agent ta CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Road* to move reflre, or mm y* preperfy. C«H ua tor tost cw | Ask Tor atMMr,. WM. MILLER* REALTY 1 CASH NOW 7 Mom lotor. No point*, no n mire Ion. get our prlct FIRST, MARK realestate company btrarci^riciiiuri?- Don't toe* your town* . .-Cell ue tor frM eppr*'—1 RETIRED elderly men, country ham*. 422-5150._____ LARGE COOL ROOM iwar Tel- 10 N. SAGINAW STREET, 2204 Nr month, 073-2477. WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE ont 12, 000 iq. ft. building and on* 5,00 to. ft. building with toodlng dock* heated, eeey sect**, located a Gulf Drive end Talaeraah. cal Georg* Kelvin 332-7717. L ______________ Rwt tfflra lgira ___■ APPROXIMATELY 772 M. ... I modern office INC* tor leai*. 411 Bast Blvd. 474-M42. OFi*lCBS — Kor Manufeciurrng .. other bUelMH. 2200 Id, ft. 41 4241 Dixie al 1220 mo. 3244 tq. «. *1 4412 Dlxl* *t *500 I— _____Cell MA_______________ IINOLE OFPldBa. 4540 blxl*. *35 4nd up. OR S-II4S. wrek. deposit required, 3354457. •xa»ro-*fi*ik ^Aretsier1"" 41x1*121, plus depreli. 4*2- 441-1177. 2 ROOMS AhO RaYH. Stove and — -Iperetor. |IS IN. Cl*** fi lilac Motor. FE 542IS. rhdbM aROITaYh, tdtiiis oni 125 Wk, Fl 2-7*27. $109 PER MONTH ’ WALTON PARK MANOR U np recadentod opportunity—tor tomato* ^wHh torejhoh eifcWMm townthouMi, adlacdhl to 1-72, only M min. to downtown Detroit. ONn dally and Sundey II to 4 p.m. except Than, Par more Ihtormoflon ceil siwiri. iPpliCatioWi NCMt bain* takei tor csey * ream .Nriinanl m SnM* breSn? Air* eoneitw' Stove. Refrlgeretor and Nr«N-Adult* only. NWM deposit required. Pixaio PI HIV tor appointment. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Inq. 332-341*- I ROOM* AhO_________ 5714 bet. I end A BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly uamplaIN luxury eperlmenls. 1 Jg^JyjpK>M lORkLy dBblMLk ligfeBI hem* hidey^ cell *S*nl, jSh^eJ^WflhEfili *«ptor wj bl* third — ‘toot, . I. P-7*. NrpOrad, TV, telephone, Mrvlce, 440 Nr -—B •—-■ end im Mil*. RAY CALL RAY TOOAYI *7 21 ALLEN STREET down starta your do tom gas heal, bare_ hi Real Eitate, 1*2 Oakland, lldhllna, ample NfklnB ere* and lanltor service. 170 Nr month. Cornor of Eiizabpih Lake Rd, and Murphy 41. acre** from Fonila Slate Hupltal. KENNETH 0. HEMPSTEAD IIS ■IHMMffl LakoRd., Pontiac CLARKSTON AREA FOR LEASE -11.414 sq. fl. commercial Building — ideal merlcal. *1.50 per iq- H. BATEMAN MViSTMINT 5 COMMERCIAL ( 177 I. Telegraph 338-9641 After 4 p.m. and Sunday CALL Sre-ISP_____ PAEfY STOki WITH tor operellen u mn...... I . will Mare or atnptoy. Inventory KUI 410.000. A, P. HoldN, 1041 S. Ilford Mm Milford., acre** from Dairy Guam and N. entrance to Kgnilngton. 4444125.__________ STORE FOR LBASI, 1040 squgre 41 ng room, full I inctomd front I4B(ML RAY CALL RAY TOOAYI PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS ' FOR "ACTION" BY OWNER. SPACIOUS 2 Ndroom , brick ranch, 2Vi baths, central elr conditioning and many extra bull! In toolure*. 323-1722. baths, 2 fireplaces, all formic* kitchen, finished rec,. room with bar, Nllo and lundeck, 2Vi ctr D, large IsncN corner lot, lata possession, 424,500. For appointment call 4734417. -------- tlrtplict, U— - jrport, gee heal, only *14,440, F-41, coll Ray todeyl 474-4101. p.*i BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, brick, cirpok and drapes, full teremenl, pxnelerf'rec. rm„ closed eun Nrch, 4*s heat end Incinerator, eliy water and eewer, paved it., W, Twp. 124,744 tormi. 4*2- BRIAN REALTY $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR unfrecedbnted l, PORTUNITY -.FOR FAMILIES WITH LISS THAN 414,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT TO I- ... ONLY — DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY IS TO I F.M., kEXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- 4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS Now thro* bedroom, bath and hall, full biremanf, large kitchen, nice lot with shad* tree*, clgr ■-schools and store*. don e. McDonald Llcmred Builder OR 3-2837 3-liilrbom Economy Rancher, on your |gf lor only 120,911 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder __Z717 Sllveretone, corner Walton iS-llSI , Of 33S44H $13,990 THE BIO, RANCHER - S bedrm., tomlly *iz# kitchen, tolly Insulated, large utility room. On your let, Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. Bldg. 334-3130—53Vi W. Huron SI. $1,000,000.00 For single residence mortgage* tor 1747 — tor thore who qublify. Prlveto, confidential, consultation*. Cell Hecketl Really, elk tor Frank nr Bill. EM 3-6703 ATTRACTIVE small A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. •*“ “"'hb your heme? Let ue —•— • mertgag*. FHA nr Gl. Lew pelnlt. Aaron Mtg, & Irtvst. Co. ___________3351146___________ AVON TWP. 1 bedreemg, lerg* living ream with Rlefure window, gie hatl, It x 120 . tol. Only v,0K • REAGAN RIAL ESTATE VI N. Opdyk* V5PIN nomu wnn prKX . tram and Pm® sa^ lend centred terms. 44H757 or UL KS»*ln Clarkiton ~eree. ™”!Icre corner W. toll price Slim After 4 pm. - * BEDROOMS, II' raSB^Ming. room, kltehon cor gorogo. Toko ovor mortg poymont* of 111,HOP ip GMC comTsS ‘ 3 bedroom, full boiemenl, model. gtl'R 2.. e*r ettached garage. 2 btocko No. on Rockcrofl off Dixie Hwy., 4 to 7 PM gvee., 55 P.m. Sat. nren to t PM. Sun., Richard Swckla Builder, 33540*1. CLARKSTON *CH«Sr»TA---------- WALTER'S LAKI FRIVILEQES conitructlon. Rrlcad from h.Mb «a “ ~~ AI,°Xko irpetlngV-arepto'^Femu; arm. MUSr,SSE,#,TOd'n;nFB !*ndC^lfKi,toSS?~,1*#'t“ Intormi, CALL wwb/ Wr DRAYION, 4.bedroom ranch wHh-jj COSWAY Ink* Privileges IraEStSft. 4-BEDR00M Over 1 fnlrt toJ'mT,y ”’'W0’ L,nd “f COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 Agirtniits, UiNvihbij SBAjjrtiweiiH, OnfBrRisiirtlt RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * Oni, Two and Thrt# Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpbt and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FROM SMS* WITH ON^Y^^EASS. NO PET* ALtOWOO. Botwfeon East Boutevard and Madison-2 blochs from main gate ef Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phene 312-3f22 Open DBlty II a.m. except w*dn*ea*> m n t ip* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. AUGUST 26, 19 49 S.h EASTHAM A&G j TED'S ItlN WIMPh. I WALLED LAKE AREA !.p:rayIH iS oPEfr^^£iLur^ SMITH Wfflb. plSssswa SST- aSSSS btuuutu w iui CLARKSTON \AREA #106 PLEASANT HOME Oty PLEASANT LAKE g£IMMWp’H AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT E^7£?'r"'r'** **■ ass'“ * A. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LME 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-417" .*■ \ B—12 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 89, I860 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4911 TIMES WANT NORSK? 49! Nortons Property SI 4 Nlw~CHACf^ TRAVERSE CITY PEACEFUL AND QUIET Ml the*e I0I1 Howii HOWARD T. KEATING KMO W. II Milt BIrmIlwhtfw •46-1234 S45-795I W*8 J?ttT; »now*mooi«Mr._ ___ , I*. U1 , , . J. NOW - Mr Hit ifiSw. S*,#*.’ rvncn. rwiun* <"•-'«« 9 win "I onyu fhl IYUH1 WHO Hflt Ttrmi •Vtlltblt. tiled bedreem*. formal dlnln* ,»*nvT * JV j . ° I IU E. FRONT-<414) 744-1010 room, 3 flreptocee. family room Q work Worth 00100 000 EVENING* plus basement r»crtttlor room , . , ,, . » A TED ANDRUS *14-747-4104 Hardwood Mon. Plastorod wells, does IT Wall. I pity 00 10001 AIT AMC DC AI TV ho* ^ work.”.. j—Jg*y..y*lTT ULM. Mike on sppolnh tee mo right eweyt GOLFERS ATTENTION! We ere' erood lo offer t brick rench bordering i course netr ClerktfOn, Thlt tastefully tondkeaaad femllv room with e flreoleet, custom kitchen with bullt-lns, hot we ter heel, entered l cer garage end lull hesement with en enormous wflnut peneled roeree-tion mom. Ottered tt only 141,00*. Dent twit, see thle todey. EARN A PROFIT All you need it e well built home thet need! miner repelra. Pelnt end polish. We heve the eniwer in ■ rench featuring 4 bedrooms, lerge femlly kitchen, elumlnum storms end screens Lovely cor. nor lot end privileges on Lotus Lekt. Offered et 513.750. Cell right ewty on this one. WHEN Ydu SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU , "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty IRWIN "YES WE TRADE I" MOTEL 15 units plus I Theodore Roosevelt Every laborer deserves » end rget, then i round home, rose snore n e e r| Ctlumbieviiie. I milts''North of I sneer. 3-bedrooms, ) both, living1 room, kltehgn, tumece end storage! patio porch. *17,500 with 17.00 down. ALSO IN THE LAPEER AREA S miles south of North Brench, •bout tt rnllgt N. of Letter. It, 30 3 story house, modern, rents for Slot mo. the ter cultivation, cltered, fences end else pine tern end lend con- METAMORA Older 3-ttory term home ..... approx. 7 ecres, IMS smell bern for hones. S bedrooms, femlly room, petit end Vh cer gerege. 471,300. (SNYDER, KINNEY & sBENNETT ■cree w which It ethpelt. test tree. Deed tor fir— rmlng et the preeenr Tim, fertilized. has had goverr analysis. Eernt and eu la ft mile f res Well# ft mint tt... . bindings Ir to Mt. Holly okl tree, gcreit tl street from State Perk. Thlt It wall built brick motel, Loceted l.. lot 430 x SV Reel nice road sign, end underground lighting. Pr*—1 ■t st3S.no end yes we trade. OFF AUBURN C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 113415-3301 OR (3441 Evening Celle Welcome Mi ■biIbreb Prtptity S ACRES-WALTON BLVD. East of Jotlyn, 2»4 tt. Trap ■RICK - 114)00 SO. PT. 15 room brick, 3 story bldg, bgth and 4 lavatories, flreplec CARNIVAL Lett—Acrgagg Ik ACRE WOODED, Sloping lot, In! MO. PLANT - 4J ACRES Over 77(040 sq. ft. Of mfg. tree with tt end is ft. ceiling, Rf siding. MhcM brick office bldg i 4400 sq. ft. masonry storage bldg, with 17 ft. callini. OSM.OOO. reasonable terms. Oftigr Congnerclal Properties Annat Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 HACKETT Can Build. -Finance end Menage Yeur Multiple or Shopping Center. _____ EM 3-6703 IN ROCHESTER 1000 tq. tl. 3 story frame building on University near Mein St. Suitable for builneet or office 4fi- 35W. ' _______ INDUSTRIAL SITES Waterford Two., 100 x 40* coned In- ____MR ...d oes heet. fences yard. S1UOO. E-Z FHA terms. A SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Yet, tbit ♦nb's get • lerge atoMM in rear perch, for those hot sum. mer nights, plus Central elr can 3 large bedrooms, nev Silver Leke. Can IT'S GOING UP FASTI Everything tat the prleethells, — our new 3-bedraem model. Over B tq, tl. elumlnum sided, lull *4,000. 430-4040. _ rro 10 ACRESrEieek too rood, Highland. Holly tree, near |-75, horses allowed, from seifs. $50 mo. Sheldon. 43S-5SS7. S CHOICE LOTS, located 14 miles north et Oakland Unlv. enhrenr' netr new high school at Adei end Tlenken Ms., S7,in ea. v discount If sold together, pho owner, 3544*44. i ACMW ON GAtS Lk. Rd. north M-St. n ecres, si.ooo an acre, with efreem end 3400 ft, read frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE RD. 3414tl! Sv> ACRl CORNER Parcel i Clerkiton, ever JW road front good restriction! en t.... neighborhood Of find homes. 55,7*0 eh lend contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 4M-54IS__________If no Ant. 435-1*51 Lapeer Rd. and 1-75, 350 ft. frontage, zoned Industry, .total prloe *30,000. Oxford, Wantage on M-34, SO “il Stsoo par aero. Dixie Hwyi at Oekhlll Rd., 37 ecres BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 so. Tategraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar 5 A Sun, cell 473-5*57 Money”? __ consultation. EM 34703 KELLER CITY NORTH SIDE! * family I coma with full basement, panel end plea tend wells, large rat antranca, 1 gar gerege, corner lot. Priced to Ml at 111,70*. Cash to LlUtl'pEAL 3007 w. Huron SI SIX FAMILY INCOME t area, near F rolling. , 415-1404, It ACRES, Ortenvllt*. by owner. Coll 335-757* attar 4 p.m, ________________ 35 ACRES. 1 mil* off M-15, near Orionviiia, *31,000 land contract. 1- iTXcltS, heavily ■__________ _____ hunting, Vi mile south ot Sieai Lake. Near west Branch. 1-517-473-37t5, Ed. Clark, 1S5 ACRES, between I IrfflfrlP/J’M” *SS2* Ka! BEAUTIFUL, DESIRABLE lot. hartipha.uih - M>mw>.ari.i _i t30x330,_0reltgrd. Latvia area, 334 McCUlli " wfsT hurGn, SITickT *41,500 With 110,000 Washington. ____ -11 CORNER LOT, MxlOO ft. j KING-PHIPPS truck itga, MR _________ parking possibilities. Cell I details. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY tOW 8. I By Dick Tncn«' Soto NmmNM GbbAl 65 :HR l« «*r o*r*0*. S7r.fOO. FHA terms. IMALL RETIREMENT HOME. River, built In tfis. you mutt this, farced to tell, only 010.100. foroM, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ,71.3000 S03-34I3 HUHTthh AND FllHlhd Hldeewey. miles from Fonllee. Year nd caftege and private spring ... w unDftkl ,T lake. Don’t flgM the. Ireffle tvIW'CAUL°N *T- GLADWIN AVENUE 141 x 100 it. comer let. PURCHASE ON LAND CONTRACT. VILLAGE OF WATERFORO _ CITY NORTHEAST 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR LOW TAX AREA, close proximity te Pontiac Mall, neat at • pin In- aide end out, full finished basement plus garage 117.700. ORCHARD LAKE BUSINESS PRONTAGI, TOf1 Jutf W«l of Talajjraglt lanad l-l. Call for A PEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS REALTORS t147 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BMGOfS___________________ 334457 CLEAN AND CUTE, ranch with Ratio, larga let, 3 bad rooms, with water sausinar, 111,TOO. Land •aniraci. EM isfos. HIGHLAND, II imnlht aid, t bedroom ranch, glum, tiding, carpet end dreaes Incl., dog kannal. beautiful lawn. Cell far farms. EM 1-7700. PURNISHBD HOME. Wtfertord Union Lma Oraa, 3 bedrooms, gas heet, alum, tiding, let fS’xSOO’, fireplace. 131,000, terms. BMS-5477. s-beordom, full baatmtnf. raised ranch, brick end alum, elding, lake privileges, 3-cer gerege with elec, deer, centre! elr conditioning, T Vb baths, 130,000. Coll EM 3-7037. WHITE LAKE COTTAOB, I bedrooms, partial b e e 0 m • n t, enclosed perch, 14700. Call 343-4703. CANAL FEONT. bungalow, I bed rooms. Union lake area, 114,400, Terms. 343-7700. 333.7413, Mon, thru Frl. _ iKKe FRONT home! Now ond Used • 3, L. Pally Ce, EM 3-7114 i.1 LAKE FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) y you have bean IMRIH lake fnonl 5454 iking far. bi with tala ai FUTURE HOMESItlS CLARKST0N AREA DBEE LAKE - 4 woadad lots, over Vi sere each, lake privileges. BUSY RESTAURANT Located In Auburn Heights — •hit offering Includes property end bulMeet. Include* perking tor 100 Car end new averages 300 mails par day In this growing irta. 40x30 building fully equip-pad. Snd fleer apartment. Oarage. 055.000 with farms, Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd, otiiy tn r»»ini hONUT AND COFFaa Shop, 6— paying bualnin. In ■ vary good location. Call Tun. and Wadt. noon lo 3 p.m. 473-5373, ImuaR' TEUIPMENT tor '3 «ialr barbir ghgg, targiln. 403-4454. KEEP YOUR JOB BUT OWN A BUSINESS, TOO DISTRIBUTORSHIP ^ AVAILABLE t JAMte A, TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 44304. EvetTlM 0-7544. _ tSRIBiON? A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch with •Itachad 3 car aaraga on beautiful Duck Leke. Hat liraploea In living room, family ream, built-in ranga 0, oven, leie sandy beach and ax-cOllenl view of the lake. A delightful home tor lust 034,700 "** WARDEN REALTY if. Huron. Pontiac If no answer cell 343-44, LAKE SHINAG0GUE Beautiful lekefrent lot, ____ beech an Leke Shlnegogue, vy mile eouih ot Gegdrlch off m-is. i»-eellent heme tret, ttsoo. Call 4S5-H04 after 4 p.m. DSRI'i»16Nt, CXKI fllViilGib loft, (tomnwca'Ctitr island, mm-i PR hill BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE NS4 S. Main, Clarktten ____ 435-3031 _ GOT A PROBLEM? Can’t get your bUHdlng oft M ground? Hackett can show you ' EM 8-6703 LaEoR Vb ACRE LOT-wooded area near leke—can be purchased on land contract — low — payment—Orion Twp. WRIGHT REALTY 303 Oakland Ave.___PE 14141 ORION - 130> x 110' LOT an Mllla Rd. ovarlooklng slate lend, 13,700. GREEN ACRES l«f ». Lapeer Rd. MY 34343 OWNER TRANSFBRRED, take ----*-(7ig acre*, will sell t.. _. a than 1 hra. from Pan- COMMERCE AREA, ppttlbla 4 bad rooms, full basamahl, 3 car garage, camant drlvaway, formal dining roam, carpeted, and many extras. EM 3470T LOVELY t ITOEY HOME, 4 bed rearm, large let and —toil batamanf, I tlraitsT^ig Cakes, p’owi 1333. 415-1404. 3434445. YaKI oVIR MYlwIhTI, sell, lake living tile a ovarlaoklnO tend bottom spi Jake. CeM_owner, 4351333. TRAILER AND Cemplne altos, Oiler l eke-Clert. Stt5, enly SIt me., “-Merthell, agent. *33-1513. TOWNSEND LAKl ' Two 100 ft. con. lots. 14,000 gi Terms evelleble. SISL0CK $ KENT, INC. 1300 Ponllec Stele lank Bldg. S0MW4_______________ aMIft Nortwani Pufarti S1«A #1 BUILDERS' CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL A-Pramg model now being told tor I4S00. Terms avelieble. 18$_____________I MR reed, easy access. IS min, from f-75, lit mo. takas HI Call Marshall, collect, *33-1353. PONTIAC — 40* X 131’ lot next to 73* E. Tennyson. Near Jeelyn and Montcalm. Vary nice area, sawar, gat, city water and uiiiuim avail. NUt. Defroll KB 7-4400. 34 hr*. aiimi. rdCUNdTlIlt, umMttTWiuty. 3 to I Mr* pg reals, Wat! eiPanflac. Priced from S54M. Ttrmi. AL PAULY 1V1, 473437S lake and aatet Terms. EM 3-77 174.700. call EM 3-5477. beautiful landscaping 134,75*. Call tor M I, CM 570! Dud Maere ir„ at 474 3334. 1 #2 LOG CABIN McKInlay, Mlehiggn near Mia, cemalalaly furnished, S3* yards tom Mein Auiebte River, se.io*. 674-2236 ! McCullough realty, inc. 5440 Highland Rd. (M-WI MLS ~~ n M '■ ranch, full besemeht, J-cer rage, FHA end Oi term* eveu-ablt. 14347*1. | & HEATED SWIMMING FOOL, l ‘ bedroom brick rdhch, femlly roam, 3 tl replaces, 3 tun beths, berbseut end beautifully lend-scaped yard. Lovely execuiive home, call 343*7700. LOTS ... SITE i ........... zoned cammerciel or 1. Call 343-5477. 13 ACRES IN WEST BLOOM-. FIELD Twp. Lake, front Incl., muTtjsie dwelling iite geMibilUy, SPRINGFIELD TWP., Mvgrtl fine building toft eveHable, ell t1gf1SI<45Y price SS1M. EM 3- CHOICE HOMESITE IN MILFORO, I eerts, In exclutlve MmiWm *11,3**, land eonlrert terms evelleble. EM 3-7700, LOTI IN WHITE LAKE TWP., unlm Lake area, with leke sell itlff'lir?*' Ftr TO MJY-T0 SELL LISTWITH HACKETT end efert "™sr •rede tor Income er other proaerfy, Oakland County area. PE 5-3414 or PE S-tl4f, » AcKiroE HuHfiMA'TXWB,' H miles s.w. ef Rogers city, gilt ear era. 334-475*. / 40 AC^RBl WOODED land trovers* City and Kalkiska proa, m ml. from main hwy. ideal m fishing, hunting and rotlromant. Phone *3*-3*4», Oxtord, Mich, O ACaiS, zoned for"treller, r_____ homes, an Marietta RE,, * mltoe off Mgriatta crastroed, geved, land Is high and dry, county dnehat, *500 par Jtcrt, good terms. ALSO TWO40 ACRES Of) tama raM, zoned, I4M per ter*. ALSO LUX-pMUf MCMoQM HOME, ~ ly carpeted threughout, with S Mr convenience cel 4 PM^dlelJhe^k, 1 lecf alter 4 37S-2MO or HP. ... , Merlette, Michigan 4S4S3. __ '"'™“ ” ' " CAaiN7toiiy wired tAKlTowtt4 MVMZIln. mw tile, clue In ter year around ~ recreetion. mutt Mil, cell own *33jm____ You Can'.t Miss BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU OF BREATHING ROOM, SOLID INVEST" “ JOYMBNT. perfect far exposed besemenl home, * miles N. tl Oxford, ts.tfs. * ACRES - Slightly rolling, 4 mllei northeast Of Oxford, for country living and harm lovers, *ig,soo. I* ACRES — Hilly wooded lend, where mobile hemes era permuted near Otter Lekt, IS,fit, IM*1 C.TaNGUS INC., REALTOR I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I *3* M-15 QrionvUtt CALL COLLECT *37 3115 to Form ~ "SV 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lawar Michigan. Dairy, grain,! beef ar hogel Ntme yeur term1 Midi, we neve H el Dean's: "Michigan's Perm Reel mm Hudquerters," fit N. Michigan Ave., Cotdweter, Mich., Ph.: Ill- ______r.,-,-......... FARM 3 Vi ACRES II appalnt e It rlbuiert In the PART TIME-FULL TIME NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS 1 morally end financially can mr1— — *— *1,400.00. Pgr ir BARON DISTRIBUTORS IfOf W. Ferest Home Avenue Milwaukee, wit, 533*4 __ NEW CEMENT block body shop. All equIMwe. Busy retort ar**. write Mrs. Morris Plant*, F.O. Bex Iff, Lawlttan, Mleh._4f7M. "PAfctY STORE" Plus a nice 4-badroom Incetad In a booming Watortord Twp. art*. Business It shewing a very good grate. This It • good eaporiunlty la ba yeur own bets right'at ham*. Trade your present home, call far aggalntmant, Dorris A Son Raa Iters, OR 4-8334 _ RESTAURANT will Net* to responsible party or portiot. 55*00 rdquIrgdT Annual selai, fllBiHi plus. Writ* Pontiac Pratt, Bax C-41. Sunoco gvar nv at read front age, snd adjoining stela land, —‘ traits and fruit treat horn*. Near Ortonviiio, FARM 17Vi ACRES Gradaus country l........ excellent candltk IH living dining , mliot Wltfh FARM 80 ACRES Me, iiRP « and barn, HURON AND WILLIAMS (NBAR WIDE TRACK) ••autlful 3 boy Caidnlal urvli Call ior Information: Sun Oil Co. Wtakdaya Ml 44474 Evee., weokondt, Mr, Petcu Sfl-1117 Y6 euV, IELL, A lUilNIli' National Rutlnoss - Ft 3-714) TEXACO HAS an excellent business opportunity loceted en 1-75 and M-15 in Clarktten. For further information plwne Texaco, Inc., Mr. Burleson, Detroit. 3734*0*1 Eves, end Weekends, «7*-3*74, WANT TO siLL VOUR gUSlIitSS? Definitely, Realtor fnrfridge It T blrd to tee. 1050 Huron. Ponfl 4*1-31)1.___ TAKE-OUT FOOD MEANS TAKE HOME PROFITS Own -• successful r • 11 franchise without the ft • rtiteurenl -------- gormel-quellty chicked end w,i«n ireero wnn unusually high repeat tales. Kwik-Kook, with eegnt ot unite already In operefkm netlqnally Olivet you a graven operation on • modest cash Investment Of only *13,75*. Writo er phone far full Information! (Ill) SM-tlM KWIK-KOOK TAKE-OUT SHOPS Bax Ml. E. 5. NO. 1 Coataavilla, Fa. ifSM than Caeklng'* Out KWIK- KOOK'S IN Tavern Located in Oakland County Village. Hat fnd near ggartmgm Mr owner or income. An easy MAM down. Cali fa age. WARDEN REALTY •414 w. Huron; Famiac M3-m* We BaelMBEe Pr^trty i» FEET COMMBECIAL earner, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urotntly| ngadbd. |*g gg |g4 Warren Stout, Raaltor M N. Ogdyke R*. 173-1111 Open ivee. 'Hi I p.m. ONTRACT originally g«M tor with S3,W0 down. 7 per cent .......it end 145 per month. Will discount si.053. other land contracts available at good discount' Cell end ask lor Chreieg Pangu C. PANGUS INC., Raaltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK so m i 5 QrtonuU CALL-COLLECT 417-3*15 Wqqt»d CtHtractg-Mtg. 6CLA 1 MILLION 674-2236 McCullough realty S440 Highland Rd. (M-lf) Ml Qlten 74 474-33 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Sout, Raaltor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. 171-1111 ______Open Evee, 'HI * p.m. LARGE "OR SMALL _______ , quick cluing. Reasonable Earl Garrets, MA 4-tlW », S5W, 474-3*34. 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly ut«d tewing mtchlng stylish cabinet. aM controls bum to make buttonholes, .. - ’ FRANK A JOYCE’S ANTIQUES Now open dally. M-*7 at Milford Rd., 4S5.34M._____ - SERVICE FOR IS. "Green h UftpET SALE P~ FREE ESTIMATES CALL 681-2700 OlNEtTE SET CLUE-OUT AII1**f Models. E-Z terms. Uttl* Jagte, Idif iektwln, fe 2-4*43 mm0*™ sr.H. or'“- Lawnmower the’ GREAT1ORTONVILLE Flee Market la new opan tyery. Sat, and Sun. Also Labor Day. Phone Frk dov only, 4S7-f441., _ ^ > call fflf i,JV aod RaAoi CB RADIO, 15 ehehuls, *75. 334-1 FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 1,0W BTU Slide window, used S months 4.0M BTU. Used 1 months 14,0** BTU Fleer modal CRUMP ELKTRIC il AUBURN RO. FI 4-3573 GAS REFRIGERATOR S3*. ljMCroaeanfLii. or 3-3477, (3 STOVE AND GAS dryar, 474- GOOD REFRIGKRATOR BUYS Also dosa-ouf on all floor temol ranga*' washers, dryers end TVi E-z terms^ LIHte Ju1*, 144 HOUSEHOLD F URN I S H I N G . ■Hi -ftaeaM|nd||dn dining room ' * till 5. WOLLENSAK, ««0. Sglld slate tape 67 Far Sato Mlscelloneous IA INCH COPPER WATER FIFE. IS Ctnte • ft- end *4 Inch cancer water pipe, 37 cents root, overcasts, blind hems end Electric d dresses, fancy stitches, etc. 5 yr. 414.3153, peris and labor guarantee. Cash, ----------1------- HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS U*E„Y0U3 CREDIT - BUY S ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: l-plece living room outfit with S-pc. living rapm -tulta, 2 step teblas, 1 cocktail tebla, 1 table Tempt and (I) 7'xll' rug Included, place bedroom suite with double dresser,. cheat, full-size bed wtth Inntrapring mattress end matching ■ box sprlfM and S vanity *- 5-dIoco dlnotto sot with chairs and fable. All tor 1377. Your credit la good at Wymen'e. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ril.in ll E. HURON__________FE 5-1 H "ENMORE WASHING machine, L„. « _ ________________ .. Electric dryer *15. bath for 530,1 rlar. mltc. articles. 54 E. Yale. For Sato MhcallaiiaaaE 67 HAMILTON 7W GAS d»yer, S Vr. free urvlc* eherw- tlaraa.ygj ess’ ~ iRONER. goad gmdjtlan. . 337.75 LA~COLOR TV On '(^scation* Aua. 35 to Stpi.^ *1" USED tv 515 E. Walton, sgr™ »' ■SKI'"*. Walton tv. FE S-3S5Z Ouan 7-4 toLOB _TY‘lUa<»AIN5,_ LITTLE Ju’s Bargain Hcusi. FE 2-4343, GOOD USED COLOR TVS, guaranteed. cheap. 334-7734. Condon TV. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSH-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer . $89 Or S5 par month Universal mis pixi* hwv.| Dally l*!lS4f Tuat., Ski. t«:15-4 nEw COLOR TV's priced from *347. Daren's Appliance Warehouse, 547 - -------- 335-7724. ^Clearance ALL MOWERS REDUCED 20% Terms evallabla Goodyear Service Stare 1170 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-4147_________ LARGE RUMMAGB SALE, AU*. 35. 24, 27, from f ill ? 1 Furnilyr*, clothing, of all *Ua*' Olan-broke, Koogo Harbor. From Pontiac, take Orchard Laka to Cess Lake, tjfti right, than Cats Laka to Glonbroko right. ___________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE. ,%4.W value, 514.75; also bathtub*, toilets, showar stalls, Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 173 Orchard Lk. FE 4-1441 — 1. LAWN SPRINKLING systems, to Inch Plastic olpe, S3.45 per 100, 1" plastic pipe, 5.41 per 10*. to plastic pipe, S*.51 Par JW, 1W plastic pipe, *10.01 per 1**. G. A. Thompson A Son, 7*05 M-if W. NEVER USED SEAT COVERS for 1941 Cadillac, half pint ger glosses. Stanley rotor plane, 7'r table tew. FE 4-1747. ft. Whirlpul deluxe mm .ruck damaged, below Doran's Appliance Wart- NEW 14 rtfrlgeratf house, 547 "e.* Welton." MM734r NEED TRACTOR AND trailer repair done? We specialize In welding and repair of ell kinds, cleaning and reflnlshlng exterior, for f r • • estimates, 152-5052. 473-7011. OAK DINING table, 4 leevts, play elide, stelnless, 4 ft. x 'll fl., couch. W. 335-33W. enymory. It out tgoether ^wUh i poRfABLE RCA TV, mrteble 5l!d' • peStt “ruh* Soo“ : A. Sl^ar sawing mechlna. 1.52-4*70 j Son., 7W5 M-5t W. 3 — 4x* PLYWOOD, tXtet tl rier, mlsc. articles. 54 E. 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, a PONTIAC, PE 4-71 BXCCLLCNT CONDITION-S45 pay tt.Tt ____ ____ __________ dents ef 34.71 p«r mo. No1 PULL GUARANTEE & s“PP'yi?’ 2 ROOM SPACE HEATER. Good a.m.^'tU f p.m. 729-4610 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW *-‘a*^** maker l *153.77. calf | LINOLEUM RUGS. M6Ar SIZeS. makes buttonholes, overcasts, fen* Cy stitches, blind hem* dresses, •Ic. All wllnaut attsehmente, I yr. pert* liber guarantee. $43.60 TAK INCLUDED tolP..T...x *f 14.34, no Intarut. Cal Cpaltel Credit Mgr. 7 a.m. tr I p.m. If toll call, call caliact.— 729-4610 34)7 PIXIE HWY, ' 474-2234 FELVINATOR UPRIGHT 13 CU fradWr, axe. condition, 1125, 444 2 NEW GAS FURNACES. 4* par cant alt. Pontiac Heating, 1735 N. Williams Laka Read, 474-2411 ar 4S3-5574. MOVING TO FLORIDA Sacrifice beautiful Keretten green carpeting, site sq. yds. S400„ also beige 27 *3 sq. yds., *300. 40 per cent wool, 20 per cent Acrllen, with team rubber peddlng, exc. condition, 1 pair dreperiu, floral pattern, F tong, 13 across top, exc. condition, *35. *44-4374 or 4444H73. NORGE DRYER, 330. 47*0733 9 NORGE REFRIGERATOR Ilka naw, 1 ** freezing efteit, lisp. — ... DODGE LANCER, good transportation, chroma 'TMMUaaa GE portable TV, ent ------ suite, |||teua|| , ______ „.... ________ CibliSS ____ buffet, Ken more dryar, «5 *734,__________, 1741 SUZUKI 110 CC with halrntt, 1335. fx13 tent, Ilka naw, *75. 473-1441. ImtallM $47.50 par sq. 23! Bliubath Laka Road, 334-4744 DUter,_________________ SIDEWALK SALE. 10-5 p.m Tuesday-Sat. School cloth at PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R fl standing toilet, 527.75; 3Gg*IIOn heater, S47.7I; 3-plaea bath s«ts, 557.95; laundry tray, trim, 517.75; RAILROAD TIES, NEW • mlsc. Aug. i Baldwin Rd.«__________________ RUMAAAGE SALE: MONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5143 Clerkiton Rd., Walters Laka aru. RUMMAGE, ANTIQUES, Books, dishes, sowing machine, lots of other mlsc. Items, 7* S. Midland, 334-7353. automatic water softener *75 each. |AN AROiaj)n,yPT,l-SliUl> 1 c 1 412-3442. •’ ■ 1 , Omifl# IWMi a - Plenty of 'usEd^ wewvarsl! old fashioned dinette *at. t ANCHOR FENCES _________ SALE: Woodhut Sute I division, 4417 Lakavlaw, 4734357. ! SLIGHTLY USED S3 gal. alac. hat i water (water; 1 — naw wash I hailm allohtly used kltchan sinks, wash basins. Call 373- 5337. - SAVE BIGI DO y 61 LOANS 135 to 51, WO Insyrad Paymont Plan BAXTER - LIVINOSTONR A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN l I pc. living rm, group (sofa, chalra, J 3 baautlfur tables, 3 lamps); * pc. Maroim (double droisar, chut, bed, mattrau, springs, lamp*); 0 piece bunk bad — 5 place dinette. Any Item Said Separately All for *M ~ iTGwrRift KAY FURNITURE Naxt te K Mart In Qlonwood Canter BEEAXpAST SET, tebla ~ •nd~~ 1 chairs, wood lap, t wuk did, 3» PORTABLE FRIGIDAIRE putomptlc STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Item of qglloro widows, dlvorcus, end peopli It bed credit era O.K, whh ue Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 1 - 398-7904 MorsjiggE Loons | DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? Couldn't get • mortgage? Che with Frank Prus ef Hacketto a Save the Day. ___EM 3-6703 _________ NEED OrTOr$5,000? You may be surprised- how chui , you can add new rums, repair ramodal your present home Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14W Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. 334-3267 ir BOAT, TRAILEH, Job nee motor, swap or sell 4S54753. ■ 104* FORD 4 wagon ar Gdr. for 543-iX)*), dir.___________________ 1745 PONTIAC .7 passenger wagon, double power, elr, tor ptek-up, *73-SI4S. ■*________________ see Ab Eob lS te ie LADIES BIZI Sltb, MW dresses, coals, thus, clothing all llgie, Rummege-Bern sale. Thurt., Frl. )| ** Ti W** caetev Laka Rd. Sato Netwelwii taadb 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS N.EV P«r WfE $297 LITTLE JOE'S 1441 ..ffiiNW.H«.3U4, Euu.m^€?mmp BLOND BEDROOM tulM, 1 ywtelniri bedroom suite, turquote* devan-pOrl^Saers washer end dryer. Pi ft WTftltttCBilB' IA' eu; Ei: rw frlgerator. Also dlnatta safe, new spring and mettreu sets, *37.751 i CSL, IW4 Oakland. 134-15*7. Mew cut, « ' •( PROVINCIAL END labtes with I ■ ~LrzJpjm wtchlng chair, after l! BEDROOM SUITE Walnut double draatar, framed mirror, * drawer chest end full •lied peneled bed. *1*7 value, unclaimed balance *14*. FREE Smooth top mattrnt and matching box spring with purchau of above HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ell*. Lk. Rd. W1-33S3 (Near Telegraph) 0* a.m, to 7 g,m. dally) BEN FRANKLIN Flraplaca, com-plate with gas tea. *175. 4S34744. BUNK BEDS Chelca of 15 sly tea. trundle bads, frlBN tfvndla beds and bunk MSI complete. *47,5* end up, Paartan't Furniture, 44* Auburn, P E 4-7W1. ilONZi OR CHROME DINETTE Mlb, BRAND NEW, Large —2 smell else Mi drop-leef, tangular) teblu In *-, *■ and “"PE^VO^S FURNITURE Jee'e, 1441 ■ - - -- CHINA CABIfIBt — 6ttP Fryer 2 piece luggage. FE Mill. CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE ESTIMATES CALL 681-2700 CARPETING DuPont wt Nylon, mutt seerlllc ton's of yard* of batter carRMlm, large ujectlon el cater*, regular W.75 COME SEE-BUy’ saVE AT OUR COiT PLUS CORN FLAKES POE BREAKFAST Whirlpool HatoaUlt, Motorola. 'Admiral and syivanie. Refrigaretors, ranges, weshats, dryers, steraea and T.V.s. DORAN'S WAREHOUSE MIcMgan'* Lawaat Prlcaa. E-Z farms’ 373-5540, I147 B. Walton at Carpeting Approximately sow aq. yards carpeting and padding. Excalta condition, uaad tea* than I yui Must ba ramavad tram erou 1 tore roam. Can ba wm, PEOPLE* outpityine” D., gloomfleld Miracle .Mjte, Town and pSlcj?; SlhMlTvafdXf Ru uassi .ts-s* e- x WxyrkYtLt Mr. eurHa^lbsSfL1 PtSf!e3M-157l, FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED walnut badroam ayila, rug. Mu UMBEL 9x12 Linotoum Rugs $4.94 "Across From 66LAR 'TV.c6Nt6Li, te dinette gif. R43W. ____ 4*'* ILmm^riMEt, aSTi OUCH AlfD -BOW cant rote Mr .lul-ter ggiat teach button amrstten. New sbwMb mpchine, B*B» lancv er pay 11.10 per wtek. Cell diy tr nigM.MGIS4LinpwtM. Walnul Chui et drewero, 734.W. 1125 value, unclaimed bolero* *75. atv HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE teTO%v) BASEMENT SALE—Items reduced 1113 Paver off Orehsrd lk. Rd. BABY CRIB, ChUterobe, stroller. Fl REFRIGERATORS discontinued models end prior year closeouts. From SfS In crates. AlW 1-dr. auto, defrost unclaimed 1131, •oma scratched priced accordingly, ABC APPLIANCE • 4**35 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. 21 Mila 1541 E. 10 Mil* DAILY IM 737-1*1* TUBS,, SAT . -til 4 755.00*0 REFRIGERATOR: Steve - teals, hardware and plumbing Hams, hou*a‘-‘-‘ jtetei 1— 1*47 LaSalle. BURROUGHS CASH register. Cut 1340, sell tor 1150. Calso 2 alactrlc motors, Vk horse 115,14 horse, 515. IW-17S4. _ BARN SALR. Bed ream sgitts. g and nv. ♦peed EUEBfi. wriNGEA type 4 chair*; 3 g suite, OR 3-311*. RlFRidliRATOR and brukfett set, bedroom ut, living roam set, record player. 4*1-1737 attar 4 p.m. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, waihers, ranges, crate demeoed and scretctyad mr Fully guarantedd. Terrific m\ cabinet. Gee space h •: breakfast sets. Staves.: Refrigerators. Ml $ c., furniture. Rummeqer ^ Clothing. Jburs., Erl- SUMP PUMPS, fold, ranted ani rafrlgeretor *30. Roll-away bad (15. Mlsc. 1407 Lorana Dr. Drayten Plains. 474-14*4. buy y6ur vvebbiNO Ttl at discount from, Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- COMPLETE USED Strollwchalr, baby aqulpmant sat, good con-dltton, hut otter, WltetelT CLOTHING AND RUMMAGE Sate. 2147 KnollwMd, ’ alt opdyka, t CURT'S APPLIANCE j cYblEb?^‘RTvAtV ^encb, 44S4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-11*1 ------ - — - ............ SUMMER SALEI Cltalr* and safes raupholttarad, 135-1700, free eslmata.____ SECTIONAL *6fa, launaa chair, barrel Back .Mlb) Chair, beige naughyt— ____ ... Sumr.— ...... .... 534.95, now U4.7L Prynna. Kaage Harberl 4U345I. ^ SPECIAL SALE ON bathri ' vanities, great savings, cloi Wetertord Cabinets, *73* Wll Lake. Rd„ Drayten Plains. The SALVATION ARMV RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. EveryHiliig to maauiUiEllEE - thing. Furniture retor. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawing machlna. Cabinet n__„ •utematlc ’'Dial Medal7' makes tseseed, pay att, $53 CASH UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1*15 Dixie Hwy, _____FE 44W H~StbNiY Ftfii yeur .wadaTfa North CU*. ’ twin sitt mapIE Ud. ‘ Eruwr, ■ —Apt. GI rofrjgaretor, HWi iMt tiro. Kan, rasher K 4 red ber girl’s bike *5. *73-4722 mirror, IM. U* Simmons more auto I •Tael* SS aa. after 4 p.m. fAKBOVT" blowar. 275 gal. Tank, * I condition, >300. 333-71*7. IOORS. Pour 4 Banal Interior, aha outside front, ana outside back, two weed Iiorm-screen, «|| standard alzaa, naw aluminum alarm. It x 71, two S* x 13, all with brass hlngw and knobe. 434-3311-_________________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER OVarTha bathtub with a taautlhil glass tub enclosure, |M|p Mg, wflh rf bleated Ewan dulgn, S2I.73. A. Thompson. - 7*W M57 W. electric ADDING machlna *25. himlluro. MY 3-1411. UlED color tv eel* . SWEET'S *1*13* RADIO ANfi XEELlANCB INC. U W. Huron BUI U1EDBED li many be lew cut, Items prided accordingiy. Sfter refused, terms, tale r ,im tomorrow IM. HILE APPLIANCE CO. 14IM____________________ IHIT* EORChLAIN MLVINAT6k •lectfl -- ' 515*u‘ 1.’ Oeneiise.’ WANTED TO BUY Leadad giau lampa ar tee* Blew StteGU. 4*1-4411. WHITT AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sawing machlna, deluxe features, PM cabinet '|V VoolbGx at Turn mi re, „ ■ ... .. Hufidradi 9 Ranowablo-typo tuns, 'ractkii of Origlnpl cad. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 535-7141 j alactrlcal parte, gtajhi, j rough aduUi, furniture. machlnaa, 53W; Coffu, SSI. «l. ,__________________ Delco all furnace, MAM BTU, 3 typawrlli 115. IBM Check 331.50. Ravorly’e 7741 Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-54M. -- _________ PRToiBaIRE AIR-Gondltloner. a,00* BTU, FE 4-4MI. FURNACES, ga* Tarn TERRIFIC SAVINGS an naw and mad carpal wlH Install. 415-5474. UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALfTUL __2-1445. WE ARE MOVING W. oH or .more on boxed Chrldmee cards. 10 per cent OR on Artldi' alls, cenvaui and bruihn, il par cant aif main brand Mint sets, portable _____ PRINTING SJ*OFF^E SUPPLIES, 45W rnd 5i33 Dixie Hwy. OR M747 ar Ml 74444. WE ALSO BUY WANTEDTcopear 3*» fltllngi and Tad, private, 4*1- YARD SALE. ItKhdiiw a I*''~5ud. Mm :«dmR«r tap. J7| Albartp off m ARD S3 Orion. kMiliatk Paalar, farm*, Ills****, TCGTHTT, .„ ..._. Tyw, , Wad, * 1* & jM Lookout, off E. OARAGE SALE. |M7 Copparotona, N. of Auburn off UrornMaTThuri., Frl. 1* IP 4. YARD SALE. 117 Claimant,, Uka Hood Tiito MwWitory It 4teM ALL STEEL Ballad super structure machine *-— -E- wlndows, now balng CtB dif. l mmi: AIR , COMPRfiiOFs. iubricdioh narwara for IE groan itamwero.________ 5eihebaw*Rd* ,B- “"*• ^!«*£S»«,'»WIPMEttTr GARAGE SALE: MOWERS, garden! tractor W nic.p Aufl.f i * irowli 1 Eangar Special, new fl SilVi ».m. %l "___ ♦nwFlai'*i^ .m,. tet Furnlfure.[ ^54». «5Ste4*4 gftor 4 p.m. P ' 1^*lictrle^"dain'eMi Stoj^g^PlpadlM. GARAGE SALl.1Tgpdl*ld ttemg, good condition doftab ter r“ women, boy's end glrlro. All ( Tuu., wed*., Thurt., Frlu ura Oanelle SI. Off FantlM Laka Rd. to SIM, FE 5-377*. M Florenca. jtajte^ UM GOYA RAHGYMAitil Sint Aft, and carpeftog. Rafora 7 pirn., Pfl hoY water heater, m twi. ait. Consumer* gpgrgited M7JS value, 137.75 and Of .75 marred. AIM electric end butene beaten. Terrific value*. Michigan Flyaruacnat. ’Ml Orchard Lake. PE MUM ” 14. ieavV DUTY ALUMii(UM"land«m troltor. Etectrlc brake*, MM, SOI- Pontiac. Press Want Ads For Actioh Camaras - Smkg 79 ^jswjhiam [iitoto “n .afNETTixulten, *hepe, iririiiMirtffAaHA miw SSBBbSraiffi UMd Console plenoe from MM. mwiMtr GALLAGHER'S * Telearaah 3 ’Twit ■ ^ ■ . • . For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1969 “.Mr? ibc’s, t| ^CHjLb CAN My hif **■" || (earned ■&0&. m ™ —r morris Music fefeHutttfng Pegs 79 ,,r*‘ * >*A0U to. MONTH-END USED PIANO SALE ' UPRIGHTS m GRANDS. $195 SPINETS $269 NEW FLOOR SAMPLE And studio used pianos Prom $496 GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW _ xan SgBQCaES PWULISH POINTER puiTn P*P*TS, SJ5. 353-72M PUPP" »w. P?lnht R,Mln« White j^c^oy”Fl^ «■» roldTs». MS&r?1000 eo"'«' 3 vrs. UPST5I Movln IHT PIANO. S«. H. R. Smith Inn Co* 1? S. Jessie. with percussion, t550. Smiley Bros.~FE 44721 j tWs U, Sound, ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS# wssns'gMS"* i | ■ piano And guitar lessons FfiwilL »P> C ,Mwdl» Lsssons. instrumentshv«eal, piano .tuning. IjMffi lino tt. Lapeer, Oxford. SporHog 6oad« . 74 SV GUNS# trad and mg rates. Call today tor details. RHODES POOLS PB 9-2306 Ml W. wain COLT .22 BUTLINE, mint conditio MO. Phene Attar 4 p.m. 334-71 M._ IVINRUDE SKEETER'S now ( display! Jake M-59 Hickory R SALES, tIpSICI CLEARANCE SALE on all new and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. ^Iso good buys bn new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. „ , *• WOODWARD F“ „ PB 4-1441 Dally Including Sunday PREB KITTENS, « w L f °R A trede, male and 1^71*. AKC Al**,n-------------------- FISH (Just Arrived) B1 SPJPI I "I1RS, M.77 . Fl«* Collars, ($1.91), si.79 “ppl»»> Tropical fish, bird |U| “'“—I, GROOMING. }{"?'• P*J Shop,69< w. Huron, 332-8515, Open Sundays. ®ER*«N SHEPHERD Malei—1 . months, AKC. $7S. ttjW"' * GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC . beauties. Stud ser"l^.uPLP?.i'^7 C GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES' wks. old. $15, Call 752-3153. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. ----- Dally 9-6 FE 8 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly MB 4-4771 YOU «, CASE TRACTOR, WITH c good shape. Four to d 0500 each. Dealer CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL -Wheelhorse tractors and mowers. We^wlll not_be undersold. Lowest Ore HUNTER'S burner fe.___________________ wardrobe and overhand storage. First SMb taktolUL 2-23$$. leas. Tom's Hardware 9 05 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424, HD3 BULLDOZER 19M, $2,150. Can be seen at 1375 lipr- B ■— Lake Orion, 693-2401. INI!5f * tractor NEW, USED and Rabullt Mow.I conditioners, DAVIS machinery ortonvilLbT- - 7-3292. Your "Homallte Chain "Daator," John Deere and Idea Parts oalora. HAYDEN CAMPER SALES )n M-59, Vi Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. SALE — SALE04— SALE We're Making Deals* Now la The Time To Take That New Trailer Or Pickup Camper Homo Prices Slashed PUPS. AKC. North America's finest bloodline, See both: SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CADETS7- WHEEL HORSE -BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. 573-0734 _____Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko 437-1209, ____________ ______________________ H67MII5 BRAD°R PUP*' ‘ ***• ,,J- 2 NEW TRAYC? c Oxford, $4 lor pTacement i f FOLD OUT CAMPER 2 years ______________-772, coppertone sink, stove. Ice box IMF POODLE g166miHG, $3 and up ‘'"P* *• murt *550' PWjyes^and stud service, 335-6329 POODLE STUD, BL ___________473-9594 . REGISTERED, LOVABLE Wlli.^ 10- WILDWOOD camper cab over for Vi-tan pickup. Gas furnace,, stove. Icebox and lacks. Sleeps 5. $650. ^usF'$roomed_$35. to right n' P'£K;YP, CAMPER ai ttgggjluxm $2,450. 24 In. pick-up CO' ----- " ' ike Rd. party. Phone 473-1759. REGISTERED BRITTANY months old, 673197$. NEW Yukon Delta 16-Ft. Trailer AAonomatic toilet, gai-elec. refrig. Many other deluxe feature*. $1590 ALSO NOMAD AND HI-LO VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS RED AND TAN Doborman, g guard dogs, 2 yra. old, very g With children, have lost tho pap nil after 5, 052-2415. - 13' TRAVEL TRAILER, I small PUPPIES for salt, meke ST. BERNARD AKC pupa, bast of pedigreed, corn# out and set their parents, sirs weighs 22$ lbs. They've had their shots and reedy to go. 628-3205._____________________' ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC champ, llnaaga, ihots, wormed. 623-0435. * WEST HIGHLAND “ 10' TRAVEL TRAILER, tlaops 5, HOLLY Salf-oonfalnod, Moor, ....CTJW iuil bath. Hitch and awnlnr *“* “*Ld- Angalua Lane. OR 35550. rca Rd.. Commerce i^ TRoUTWOOlT^tfiFiT” Pet Supplics-Servlce 7M condition, sioso. antique., Buy, sell or trade, MNV Gun Shop, 114 ml. N. of Otlsvllle on M-11 Phene <31-1991. Open 7 BERMAN LUQBR, matching numbers with clip. Smith and Wesson Chief special, SI cal., 060. 1-A GROOMING ■■■■ Edwards' Hloh Fsshlon Poodle pisasant Lake n. all braada. 7 dev weak ———— Pontlaa - .. TROTTWOOD, very .— condition, self contained. Mirrors. Hitch, jacks. $1300. II Edna Lake n> Lake woods, 603507). 335-5259 DO MARS Poodle Sslon, 332 W.1 Days 335-9635 Bvga. <12-1467 PORTABLE DOG TENT modified, 0250. Call M7-7396.__ GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade. .. Qadyke Hardwore __________37346M every Saturday NAtlONAI. >ObL TABLE. $150) EVERY SUNDAY Wilson laft-hand oelt set. ISO. So- WE BUY — SELL winon len-nono non soi, esv. aax R(t(|| ? „ Wttklv Fool TABLE, SLATE, $150. Closing POOL TABLE I fool (net slate top) no. FE 3 0633,11 noon to Op.m. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 1009 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-271: TRAIL BOSS Mathlson 4 Tractor Farm 12007 S. Seymour, Gaines i irklns Sals Service, Auctioneers r. This sportsman. • Dual L_— • IS h.p, angina • Polyethylene body • Elect, start • Pull reverse with steering ONLY $1,495 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Hama Town Dealer ..............I 1703 dSfrwtlh* Whit. Marram vehlcla, Perklne talas, SjHVjCT, AucHenatrs Uvesteck tt\PAL tkk i 2 RIDI G1WB*> ARCHBRY# 714 W SKI-BOO'S USED SKI-ODD'S 10 HP UP TO asm. . -----------ELS IN A-1 USED SKI-ODD'S 10 HP W HP ALL LATE MODELS CONDITION. PRICED FRO... . AND UP. TiRNtt AVAILABLE. KING BROS. 3734734 6 YEAR OLD REGISTERED, Ap-palosa Stallion. Cheatnut with whlto blanket. 620-3310. 6 YEAR OLD TOPPER, EXCELLENT condition, $3,600, no phone calls, 3170 Orchard Lake Rd., Keefe Harbor. 966 16* TRAVEL trallor, S100O call 62»1ftl. 1947 APACHE CAMPER, CALL 311-0124 960 APACHE MESA. SLEEPS 4. Galley. Plaattc windows, tu" — tank, imp. 674-1*70 shsr 4 p.i .F-CONTAII AIRSTREAM 1*49 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER , TEAILEE SALES horse Palomino, $07-5493. walking *495 | YEAR OLD gilding, 14_______________ | sal* or trade for hay. 627-3264. ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years .... 14.3 hands* 5-yaar-dld Tanntsta* walking harm, galdlnq. Doubt* A C. Arabian Perm, 6254550. EVAN'S. EQUIPMENT 415-1711 ciorkston 425-2514 4507 DIXl* Hwy. pan Mon.-Prl., from 94 p.m. .Vfl.PR^HRHUNP PUPS. AKC. - ESTBLHEIM KENNELS, 391-1009 tpARUtfO KITTENS, 7 W**kt, trot nSbdtfr Want -Ads Fof Action APACHE APACHE Save over $300 on now 11 Ing trailers* also a few models Iqft at used trailer pris Hurry, they won't laat long. PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEBTWINO TOUR-A-HOME Sava over 0500 on now 1009 units and 10 ft. modM for ft 1 pickups In stock Pram $795. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, iach$ Factory Homs Town Deal Va Ml. E. af Lapear an M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS. 4fe0411 APACHE1 The bast time ter camping In tt bast'unit. SAVE HUNDREDS READY FOR LABOR DAY New Apache's as low as $895 1 Used Unit Lett, Th* bait time to camp la lu ahead, $nWr.™L Many 1 Michigan Pall Spectacular. U SEEN THE ALL NEW OR SALE r Cab-over Cattwer. Self-contained. $800. Call Holly ’LITTLE DEN'' pickup Campari, covert custom built. Gulf Service, 4000 Hatchery, Drayton, 473-4473. McClellan Travel Trailers 4420 Highland Road (M-59) PHON^ 674-3163 Close Out on #69 Models • West Wind • Wood Lako • Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER _ Just a taw left to choose froml NIMROD CAMPER with add-a-roow PICK-UP COVERS FACTORY SECONDS, WHILE THEY LAST, paneled, Insulatr" I place molded exteriors. Big ... tags over regular prices. MOBILE -*■------ - — CRUMB, The Popular Wag-N-Master Easy up It down hardtop camper Styrofoam tastalletlon ----------In value at: Htorv” aasoMne ianks^'stablHizFng shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 5. Hospital Rd. Union LI EM 3-3681 SLEEPER Stool frame pick-up covert i tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTSCRAFT MFG. 4160 Folay 62341650 VL\AA By Kate Osann Boats-Accesserles 97 7 Ovet 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Alump Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Walton Closed Sun. PE 0-4402 Open 9-0, Mon.-Frl., 9-j, $»* New and Used Tracks 101 1964 JEEP, btock finish with rsd top; no rust, rsslly ctosn,1 priced to «ll et $1395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lake, 1947 CHEVY 108 VAN, V-S, auto.. A- | condition, 81,200, 332-5112,____ 4 DR. Travelall, Vi, auto an>. power steering, posl-tre'-81295, 2094 Commonwealth. 1967 FORD VI, Excellent condition. N A PONTOON FROM ' PINTER'S Special close out prices on all steel pontoons In stock — tome mo' ' below cost. WE TRADE—WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyks 9-6 Set. 9-1 (1-75 st university Exit) 1967 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD 1961 FORD PICKUP, REAL cltan, 693-3511___________ 1949 FORD RANOER to ton pickup, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, V-8, auto., radio, tinted glass, flbarglas liras. 3,000 ml ... .in. . _ ” remaining Giassper, Steury, Mirro craft boats, Grumman and Dolphii pontoons. Takt M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS S$$$-SAVE-$$$S Harrington Boat Works 10*9 S. Telegraph______332-0013 “Kendall is a pretty smooth dancer—considering he does a sort of half minuet—half karate!” Motorcycles 95 BIG SAVINGS 50 CC Benelll mlnlcyde .:$26» 125 CC fifiSsjj 250 CC TERRIFIC DICOUNTS In all boats, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE - 33 years repair : 60 SRTUP .Ived In 3 n before 5:30 p.m. R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xl9* living room * 30-Gal. gas hot wsttr heater Nylon carpeting over rubbor pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tttograplt at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Sat, h Sun, 'til 4 175 CC Brldigastona.... $471 175 CC Brldgaston* Trail ... $49t 350 CC Bridgoston* ...... $69! Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. (M59 ) 673-4234 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC. to 5to cc„ oil Inlactlon, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle *-£i(|a(ia| <*——«- -Mn'1-"—: lgl.._.._. ...... .. fo Demode Rd., left and follow signs fo DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. Bicycles WILL BUY USED TRAILERS JOE'S SUNNY SUNOCO Camping traitor space, monthly, annually, MmLannuelly, complete fenced lots, all lights, US 10 and M-15, Clarktton, 425-9904 _____STORAGE ONLY ______ SPACE FOR 42' TRAILER, In > shady park, Hlllllald ' ' Wanted Cers-Trucks 101 ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars we can buy For our western market — w* Pay top dollar lor your Car — bring your car and title EXECUTIVE ______96 I 3-spaad. Coaster A OK REPAIRED BICYCLES. Boots-Accessories 97 ' HYDRO 11 HP JohnsOn, motor, 8175, 627-3943. 12* ALUMINUM BOATS . $169 — Lb. cap. . 13* Aluminum ............... Trailers $120# 15 canoes $159.95 Big Coho boats* 14* $289. 15* $389. Sove $$ at Buchanan's HOl/ri 1-6 682-5381 _ 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 3 h.p. motor. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock the rest, t Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie WINNEBAGO Motor Horn**—Traitors Cannier Coaches Rets# and Draw-Tits. Hitch** tokl and installed •. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 1255 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-145$ YOUR DEALER FOR — i SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corialr and Gam pickup camp* 2 WHEEL UTILITY traitor. $ 8125. FE $-4354.____________________ TRAILER — HEAVY Duty Tanda ------------...... pinna MS-3616. 92 Tiros-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wtiaato. New and usad whssla. Maga-Amerlcan ET, Cragar, AP Ansen. Trad* old magi for now. —J----- Polyglasi tires. Chaster teat Tire Co. 2635 Orchard 14' FEATHERCRAFT aluminum sportster, Tsana* traitor, 12 In., wheels. $358. With 48 h.p. Johnson -toctrlc, $575, 682-109$. FIBERGLAS, 45 h.p. MarcurV, SLIGHTLY USED TIRES, tread and wide oval. FE 5-5 Motorcyctas 1*63 TRIUMPH, LIKE MW CC 650 CC, $625. 363*6350. 1965 BSA, LIGHTNING, 6 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED HI CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12* WIDES. LOW AS $3,9*9 DELIVERED AND SETUP I UP NORTH BUYERS “ " — d*l PrlCMl s from si7991 ____ _ UNITS AND DOUBLE WIpES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland 334-1509 1 New From Holly Pork lalcony# kitchen and dlnlno roar Your i anything of v4lu*. Open 9-9 PM. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Olxll Hwy. 3300772 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, bait oftor. 1961 TRIUMPH 5 Park ipac* — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes PB M4S7 674-4444 25 Opdyks Rd. 1731 Dixie Hwy. 1969 YAMAHA 150 and accessories, 651-7672.______________ 1969 HONDA ISO 10x50 MOBIL HOME, $2,900. 0 MOBILk HOME, clean, 'com. Italy, funs., carpeted, 1st SIMM, fl Dixie HwVu Drayton.____________ Hww>Drai ___MOBIL HOME •_____________ ... condition, patio, sat up In Park (Auburn Haights), *52-436* or 0S^ i 46 HAMPfON. Avon Pk. 2 Iroams, comp. turn. Air. 85S- _J».-___________________________ 1945 LIBERTY 12x55. Exc. condition. living ....... uffiitv mad. sie. 1*W If X SO1 WINDSOR mobile largo utility bedroom, tool .... room, larg* back tiki shad. TV antenna, on XII pontlac Mobile Horn* F ‘ 673-3444 between 4 and 6 p.m. BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covan and comport custom built, 4247 Life rati Waterford. 4744511. BIG SAVINGS rl^llva*r*Eagl* ^aitorafJ^lfeMan Joho! toot huntfigY trip »**tot* summer traveling, S * * our Amarlgo and Schoontr truck camper, tlw bast In town. freohor's Trailers 2*1945 2012 Panllac Drive 1 Blk. NW T*l. end Orch. Lk. Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS aPtY Ai ANYBU 00ET ITACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC CONTEMPORARY TRAILER ■earned catling 50” long, larg kitchen, lota of cupboards, onto, and refrigerator) dryer bullt-lns, dean priced 92500 call today. . , EASTHAM REALTORS .no Highland Vd. M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 Commerce Choice! FAMILY SITES ... IN A SECLUDED AREA ARE NOW WAITING YOUR M SPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM, AlirW ON DISPLAY, THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL, PEACEFUL AREA TO tfffLI IN YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME. OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES ^EHWV.ATOAK H.£RD^ EXPLORER 1 MOTOR HOME . M* tt.rsii4K.raa unB ^ perils sEfJTup^ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC *771 Highland (M49) 4135441 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wktos, Expand Custom built to your oi Free Delivery ami Sal within $00 Mila* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE14 HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS ZLWi * 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 1966 HONDA 160, * BUEHLER INBOARD an traitor, 109 h.p„ fiberglass. E: csltont condition. Call 6734095 efti 14-FT. WOLVERINE BOAT, 25 h.p. UabnaaMMir' —* 4934004. *68 BSA 441 VldTOR, 1,900 mllei, perfect condition, $475, 676-4276 — 681-0444. Aak for Howard. 25 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE, 1966 SAILFISH, 1100 « I LIGHTNING, 650cc. $1175. A SCRAMBLER. 150. 9 YAMAHA. 250 MILES. 60 CC. jury, property damage tor 0 AUGUST Special Sale [SOOCC TITAN ..........*0f 3S0CC REBEL ...........S49 250CC SAVAGE ..........$49 200CC INVADER ...........M I25CC STINGER ........ . *44 I20CC TRAIL KAT .......144 IMCCWOLPR .............*37 lOCC MAVERICK ........*27 Plus fox end license 12 months or 1MOO ml. warranty Many used medals In stock MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 4714451 Drayton Plaint . Anderson's Best Buys Newl 90cc Honda ... .$339 Nawl CB 350 Honda . .$695 Nawl Honda 50 .$239 Newl Honda Mini ... .$268 Nawl 650cc BSA ,...$1095 Newl BSA Enduro ... $850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . $495 MANY MANY MOREI 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZTERMS (All erica* Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE n *,yiw big whaal traitor, vary $ Plbarglai vertlble 6524. CATHEDRAL HULL runabout with con-op, 75 hp. McCullough IT' CANOE, *175. Firm. 1414)444 1' FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT Completo with trailer and cover. mim.___________________ sleeper i trailer, f power tilt, 2 bunk*, ship to shore radio, depth sounder, electric llur1-head, with holding tanks. Pt vinyl camper top, twin axle III di traitor, with power wench, g celtont condition. Cell oiler 4 p r 474-2791, __________ I' CREST PONTOON, 20 hT mercury motor, call after 4 p.r Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. EM >4155._____________________ _ ---------- -----_.i BMC If ft. Wolverln* camper. To I B—13 T—----------a New End Used Ctr» 106 before YOU^euY/TcarTY', Visit Lucky auto Salas tor on* of tho finest selections in Town. Cars can be purchased with no money down, ell makes an- —— will not hr -jj|||jjy| LUCKY AUTO COMPLETE LINE OP KaWAEAKi AND ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 milt east of Lapeer 664-9261 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- 1f61 FORD F-600, with $-S yrd. extra nice! 1963 FORD F-350 One ton* dual wheels* with IV*-: yd. dur/ip* excellent nice. BIG VANS 1944 FORD F-700 With 14 ft. body, roll up rear door, A-l Mechanically. 194SGMC 14 Ft. With alum, body, hldewey lift gate, A-l mechanically, reedy to work. SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duty Econo Van with new paint. Nice I 1966 FORD Heavy-Outy Window van* new paint# would make nice camper. STAKES 1965 FORD F-350 One ton* dual wheels* nice I 1965 CHEVY 2 Ton 16 ft. stbke with V8* 2 speed* axle* Extra nice throughout! TRACTORS , 1945 FORD C-1000 (34 VI engine, 2 speed, 5 (peed, straight air, steeper cab, new tires, must see this on*. PICKUPS W* have a goad selection of new tnd usad pickups, reduced and Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . . Standard Auto Vt, radio, heater, 115*5. AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telegraph PB 14531 with matching vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, haator, power brakes-steer-Ing-wlndows, whitewall liras. $595 Call Mr. AI (dealer) 642-2661 1965 BUICK Elaetra, 1 - DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE $55 OAKLAND AVE. $31-9222 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE radio, heater. manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-7508. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mile east of Woodward 1966 ELECTRA 225 Coup*. ...----- --- One owner 1*69 1967 ELECTRA 225 Coup*. Showroom new. Pull power, air, vinyl roof. One year warranty. 12793 full price. Flacher Bulck, 515 * Woodward. Ml 7-— Premium tires. 196* BUICK ELECTRA 225 like newl Foreign Cars "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S I "CLEAN" USED G 952 w. Huron st. 1960 VW BUS WITH 1964 rr TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Bulck Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and ■p with air con- ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1550 N, WoodWerd_Ml 6-H Junk Can-Trucks 101- 16-l-t JUNK CARS, n tow anytime, PE 5-7795 1-2-3 19*5 VOLKSWAGEN converHbto w *375. 682-8290. 1944 VW, SUNROOF, ri excellent condition, *75, call 424-!»J JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME, 2212 free tow. PE 3-6079,__________________ .W. 1966. Festback. Excellent con-dltlon, AM-FM. Redlo. 651-42*5, 1947 VW SEDAN, original owner, Dunlop tires, AM-FM radio, marvelous condition, $1293, 442- ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK canvas cover. Call 752-9495 1941^ 14* GLASTRON GT, trail___ Plus. FE Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Our Stockl ATTEX Th* Gq-Anywh*r* Pun Vahid* For Outdoor Sports . . . Used Auto-Truck Pert* 102 SET TRI-powar. 14 barrel as for '45 to /44 Pontiac. 4234XH5._ AIR COMPRESSORS, 1944 Ponllae front and parts and buckets. 411- 3f6-325 H.P. Com 1944 FORD 2 DOOR Hardtop. Bad angina. Rabullt C4 tranSj, alto 427 angina. Morning* 3U9439 right, into with adlk. 1944 MUSTANG, bumport, oil pump, radio, f front sway bar, bucket seat*, and ball hawing. 474G4I1. PULL LINI OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 13218 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, Sllvarlln* Plbarglai a -------c----, Marc, outboard C GASSER CHR1 I PONTIAC Awtam transmission, madman head*.. ... 431 and dual 8u*d manifold. 232-2712. ifEAftt "1944 fctfiflAC lit V* COHO SPECIAL 28' Badger wllh 1*49 Marc. 1808 and traitor, loaded $2*595. K*r*» Boats and Motors 493-1488 On all and DL„ and CHR' DRASTIC DISCOUNTS I remaining new OLASSPAR >uo BOATS and JOHNSON -HRYSL1R motors. i 14' . Crosby, 40 tap. Mercury, *“““ ......ISIS YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til 4 „ Sunday 1# to t 4838 Dixie Hwy. an Loan Lake FOR THfe BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Itar Craft* Glastron/ o. ... Invader boats. Johnson motors* Croat pontoons. Scrambler; Terr* Cat and Trail Braaltsr trail br- Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT toB.aUj.pgratyi Open 9 to • Men-Prt. 9 TO I *AT. A tui id: 1948 BLUE MO-B-OT, PM radio, good con 474-3382-after 4. ■pJUNKCARSand w car comlng~$l358, 338-2755. 1841 FIAT, FIATA, 2,788 mlltt, axe. condition, 442-2543. _______________ 941 BMW 1488, EXCBLLfcNT, 24,000 ml. I track itaraa, air-conditioning. 82,106. 318-3914. broken crank. nptoto angina « 424-5592 attar ; >4 2 CORVAIR—PARTS—4-speed “|,h buckets, 1944 Corvalr motor AcpMd and turbo charger, sat 1RYSLER Hi 11 sac. brad I angina y 390 811.. 1 angina I___ tor 223 cu. ISO is $125 tr body and mechanical parts ’allebie. H. & H. AUTO SERVICE ORJL5200________________473-9364 WANTED) id 275. 363-8W1, dir. I&l AUTO i pickup, 'd Ihltf V-S engine end ......... Rabullt c< tram, alia 427 angina. ■Morning* 336-9639. 71*64 EL'AmINO ... *70 ________COII 673**659 1965 INTERNATIONAL DUMP *3,500, can ba seen at 1375 Lake Rd ■■ 693-2801. 196$ EL CAMINO, tanaau cover, V-* eulo., double power, elr shocks, an rust. Calif, pickup. *1258. 391-095*. pidKUP.r ■m - rriuST^b-ffiSr.1 105 ir:ch 1196* ELECTRA 225 Coup*. dltlon. Juat *3.295 1 Fischer Bulck, 513 S. 196B BUICK Convertible. On* owner executive car. Automatic, power steering and brakes. New car warranty. Juat *2295 f“w Fischer Bulck, sis S. ‘ 1*61 TR-3 needs ' good shape i. 373-1493, 1961 MGA ROADSTER, $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 VW REBUILT ENGINE. ‘ '(**, excellent condlf l little work, bod (425. Cell after edition, 651- condition, 1963 VW, GOOD CONDITION, radio, whltowalto, extra —— — — rims, *525. 624-3195. 1964 RENAULT R4, del_______ ----- - m|. $6380*1, dir. Call 674-i 1*68 VW SI 1937 CADILLAC COUPE DaVlIta, 2 door hardtop, with full powur, everything works, excellent corv dltlon, 8288, FE 4-603t. 6PILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1966. power, nlc* *1895, 67WI473. 1944 CHIVY II, .. ... ExCblLEMY Condition, radio, $1406. PE 66134,_ 1968 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible Rad with black top and matching Interior, PM radio and — $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapl* Rd. Troy.Mleh 642-7000 161 VW AUTOMATIC,---_J| haator. Pull price *1599. UMK term* available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka, — manager tor payment* sc he Ml 4-7506. New location of TURNER FORD CADILLAC 1941 COUPE Davill*, air ttrlTrlMSfl'lJX‘MR LI 1-7114. __________ 1969 CADILLAC Eldorado, oxtrat. Beat otter. 6734X01 ■ 1959 CADILLAC LIMOUSIN*, nlc*. 1949 OPEL RALLY. Ijm mil car warran -. "11*47" toll ‘price. IIS t. Woodward, DUNE BUGGY, sand CLASSIC 1954 MG-TP, excellent L MEL JOHNSON In Li plat* line et accessories. Chesses available. 493-9046. ________ Buggy Moteriol convertible, S175, '48 Dune 1959 VW convir *225, UL TR-4A RED CONVERTIBLE mlchelon tires, wire wheels, *1700. Cdn. be lean -at Biglers Grocery, — .73,.,— U. RiL wt— Volkswagen This Week Specidlsl 165 VW Bu*. MM >44 VW Squanback (Station Wagon) it «*<*_* ? Ian. CM* m line (595 ton *119! ». SI 777 BILL GOLLING VW A 15 MllaRd. (Mapto Rd.) Aerate from pin Airport between Crooks end Cootldoe Rd. Just mtauto* away Tray Motor Mall y , Ml 2490 haator. Pull orlc* I1M8. Bank terms avallahle. Immediate delivery. Ceil Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500, new location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapl* 05 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 1968 Buiick LeSobre Hardtop r with automatic, power i $2397 dow, seals, trunk, dRMH roof, tinted glass, air «. |— — warranty. *41*5 to station wagon, 6-andltlon, $475. *14- tlon,‘ *75. 6*7-5897. Pont, good transporto- ■TCl Baan Bankrupt I Naad a Cart .. Want to raaatabltoh your crodltt NO MONEY DOWN I Hundreds to cImom from Cell Mr. AI (Peeler) LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMEil JEROME CADILLAC CO. 19*8 Wide Track Dr. PB S-7021 * -----1914 cUIVkdLIT-7 1957 CHEVY $97.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 with quad*, etc. I 3:10 p.m. 425-2955. '58 CORVETTE 4 SPEED poaltr. tlon. B06t Oftor— PfPdTli. 1961 CHEVY IMP ALA, ^ mi chevy Station wagon, 674- 0843, 1941 CHEVY I dltlon, auto., mu* praclata, 482-7194. 1942 CHEVY STATION wagon. Motor Ilk* now, *50. 1943 Bulck Wildcat. Good*shape. Sharp *571 430 ■. 1942 BISCAYNE Chevy, Gcyllndar, ---- 35JIOO mil**, (l25w goal so- hand car, 3344(13. WtodT-Prl. ' Sat.-Tua*., anyttm* 1962 Corvalr Monza -DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY -DODGE $55 Oakland Pi 4-4524 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA 2 doer hardtop. Metallic groan w 11 k matching vinyl Interior. 1963 CHEVY. I lifc. healer, ______________grip*, 81*5. can Mr. ai et tB-»«,P»*i$r.^ ^ irantmieeion, w. «x ***** 964 IMPALA, VI, «$8d eendltlen. B—14 . ' . i i THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Used Cars l**4 CHIVY BEL-AIR Moor, Stem gold finish. 106 New and Ihid Can JIM Ntw and Us«d Cor* mt FORD V-TON pickup $1299 DICK C.....■ CHIVY. iWFA.tA 5 , brteht red with bit wh burnt mt*. W v automatic, ttedtak lift'—.. - ■ JSiT premium MOTOR CITY DODGE MUSTANfi. id tiHter. Full price rmi available hare........ illvary. Call Mr. Parka, 2nd CAR SPECIALS llalVWl • I FROM sits F AUTOBAHN • i ms S. Telegraph F> S-tfli . 1966 dtrysltr 300' ; 8-door, hardtop. MS. auto., powar. ; $1395 MPMt' Dlfck CANAANS ■sseWsk-MOTOR CITY f LARRY SHEEHAN’* 1 r\^TS/~N T< • H Ll?a,D* DODGE airMTaysoo. Now location'of" lincoln-Mtrcury sm Oakland _ fe 4-4*52*' TURNER FORD 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 1966 Chryslar Convertible moo Mapia iu mbi Rd.i jti 1964 CORVAIR ’ t»sr jSLTmS Inlerfoi loti of extms $199 Good | 13 condition. 334*0653. wwttwtin. «th#r4#ce#u©fi#4, t W "speciol $1295 ;#r; Bill FOX CHEVY 1£o».^ H7J TLii 755 %. iSfcfetor Rd. Ml iMfcalrTir.! MILOSCH -automattc,.^^_^: „ _, CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH MONJA . „ Chryiltr Ntwport, 4-door, t to ,J*“" “#l*h iyArtt choou from, I automatic, double ta ISM MUSTANG, 7-OOOR hardtop, all white with black vinyl Mr. V-» angina, automatic, powar ataartng, radio, haatar, whltawall tlraa. Stars. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 vinyl Interior, Call Mr. Al (daalar) 442-20*1! , V*S5 MALIBU SUPiK sport. mustl , tall, amn. ______ (ms CHEVY VI, 4fer-_ automatic, r, St8*1, *77 M-24, Lak d brakes. VI automatic. $1695 IMSFORD WAGON, powar equipped, radio ana Full priea, S10M. Bank avallabla hart. I m m a i delivery. Call Mr. Parka, Automatic transmission, . I steering, radio, hotter. Full SIN. Bank *--------—wii-ki. .•liable Call mr. tor payment CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH ] 8100 Maple Rd. Trey, 4 642-7000 j 3*00 Maple (IS Milt Rd.) Troy Mall _______1 milt east of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford '1*44 Ford country Squire Wagon. 1 IT passenger 3 to choote from — red. yellow and white finish, ana with air conditioning, all have full, power, clterince specials from— lists lull price. P.S. We'vo Moved! __________________ , vs Milt N. ot Miracle Mila CHRYSLER CHARGER. R.T. 8 IMS t. Talagraph Rd. FE Mltl >r hardtop, pyary powlbla f«C-|fM4 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, VI, v «II» .-e. am air, | 3 spaed, 8171.158-8708, MILOSCH' sharp. Call for eSilvilR Mania, IMS Me rein and! black oonvortlbla 4 BEL, 140 angina, 1400. 474-8348._____I ____________________________ 1*45 CHEVY I Mb AOT'eonvjrtlbla, ruDVCi CD div tint itu I "condlton',' driven by little young 387, full powar, mutt tall. 418-3533, I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH gel. OR 4-3415.___________________________ fees CORVAIR EXCELLENT eon- !|MI Chrysler, Town A Country, ils- )*M T BIRD hardtop, air condition, dltlnn, MW paint, runt e«c„ best tlon wagon, 0 passenger, 313 power, automatic transmission, after over <450. 373-1441 or 334-| engine, torque fllte, powar ttetr- radio and heater. FOII price SIT**. 1008. ______ . _______________i 1 Ing, powar brakes, powar windows. | Bank terms available hart. Im- “ Been Sankrupit Need a cer» air, luggage rack, vary vary low I mediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, Been narwi^;^ -----------, mileage, »77 M-84, Lake Orion, 4*3-1 credit manager for payments la at Ml 4-7500. New loco- Woof mi Head Cow ■ IBil MARMAPUKE Boon Bankruptr Need a Car? Want to raaataMph your creaitl NO MONEY DOWNI Hundreds to choose tram. By Anderson and Leaning ilRDLAI._______ le transmission, radio. ■OOteElltetlraa. Full priea I avallabla hart. ichadul* at Ml 4-7100. TURNER FORD 1 Mapla (II Mila Rd.) Troy Me11 I Mila aaatof Woodward 1*40 FORD GALAXIE 500 Matback. air condlttonad, powar brakaa and! a tea ling, 3*0 IV angina, 13,100, Mi 0741 after 4,______________ it** hUcH I 4» angina, 4 apaad, wlda goal tine. 332-1)74.__ John McAuliffe Ford 1*4* Falrlana Cobra Hardtop. 411 angina, automatic wBntmlsaton, radio, hapter, powar (tearing arM brakaa. Black cordovan top, Claaranea special, gun full priea. P.S. Wb'vb Moved! VS Mila N. p* Mirada Mil* 145 t. Talagraph Fi t-4101 MILOSCH Woof and Iliad Carl II 1N4 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, a 1*45 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, no LUCKY AUTO 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 oconomy special, $30*5, -*» Orion, 003-1341. 74* MUSTANG SPORT Rooi. 1 door hardtop Paatback. V-S 3 speed floor shift. Stereo AM-PM radio. Racing mirrors, hood scoop. Wlda oval whitewall tlraa. 11,000 octuol miles. New car trade In. Cap ' - John McAuliffo Ford 1*4* Mustang Paatback. V automatic, radio, haatar, aow steering. Beautiful canary yall with black Interior. Clearer Special only S84IS full priea. P.S. We'va Moved! VS Mila N. at Mlraela Mila I4S S. Talagraph Rd. ““ * | Cali . PPMRMh your credit* NO MONEY DOWNI Hundred* to choose from ir, Al (Pooler) **8-8041 “1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN KESSLER'S Salts and Service 1968 VW $1695 1966 MUSTANG id. an the floor, good condition. $1095 ! 1*41 6AOOt 4 DOOR, OA 4-1401 falcon. Automatic, radio and *-• - ^1 haatar, Pull price 14*4, Bank terms available hare, immediate dallvarv. call Mr. Parka credit manager 4-DOOR Nice room'a agg ‘ matching Interior, . . . . .. automotlc. powar brakaa and powar steering, whitewall tires. I a n g I n VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1 .....<£*»? On N. Mtitord Rd. ___i 1965 DODGE P01ARA Midnight lor. V* _______._______I at Ml 4-7300. low location of TURNER FORD 00 MjMjlO OS MIte Rd^Tro^Mall _______ 414-1085 1*44 MALIBU 0 automatic, Vinyl top.1 now brakot, shocks. 34,m ml. tost of 10*7 MUSTANG 8 plus 2 toslback. GT equipped. V-S * n B 10 •, automotlc. consola. White with hlaek teiekaS laitt. special wheels tiros. Immaculate. I JEEP 4 CYLINDER, convertible nip, lock out hubs, 1150 ~~ — oiler. 451-5*14.______ 1967 Jeepster Convertible V-t, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, transmission, radio i ana ______ whitewalls, backup lights, deluxe wheel cape and other accessories. Local car, real sharpl Reduced tor Special $1995 (notching ^nterli $695 deorl^. Puli IM0 W. Maple Rd. i 1*S7 thundIrbi rdT 1962 COMET Automatic. Excellent condltloi HURRYin $395 BobBorst Troy! Lincoln-Mercury Sales LANDEAU. IMP W, Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-3800 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI convertible, eir, •*»* extras. 674-20S4. John McAuliffo Ford 1*41 PONTIAC Bonnovlll* station wagon, with beautiful deep metallic burgundy with matching all vinyl Tntlarar, summer claaranea special only IISII full price. P.S. We've Moved! ____V* Mila N. of Mirada Mila . H4S 5. Tstegraph Rd. PE 5-410) n REALLY late this morning ... Think you can hold up the bus for 20 minutes?” » 1968 OLDS CUTLASS $2695 1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 ir Steering, power brakes, radio, r°°m '“$2695°"' TAYLOR waited L.k.CHBV-0LD*MA ^ *4* OLD8MOBILE. Delta *1, 4~dopr tVrVa. tUll priea S117S. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mtrcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 S23tl. LARRY SHttHAN'S HILLSIDE Lirtcoln-Mtrcury 1*44 MERCURY PARKLANE convertible, 41B V4 engine, *teafIiM,eVadSI,*haater, "whlRwall tiros, |hbbhan.| HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mtrcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 wATm,X,M,,«? Final Clearance SALE! 1969 Olds Ntw-Uitd & Demos $$-SAVE-$$ BEST OLDS $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000 miles. 5S*5, 343-3713. 744 PLYMOUTH. DODD car fo >200. First coma takas It. 33S-21S2. 1965 Plymouth Station Wagon Dark metallic blue with matching IMS PONTIAC STATION WAGON, power stearins and brekts, air conditioning, 473-4111 t til 4:4C PM. *48 PONTIAC GTO, automatic, doubla power, naw tlraa, going Into rvlca. 3434*77. 1*44 CATAUNA^partjgupa, doubla 1*45 g YO, 8500 IMS PONTIAC CATALfNA 4 hardtop, doubla power, mileage, S*50, 332-7221. $3*5. 87* *234, powar, 4 apaad. Pi H44*. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH convartibte, 1 Orion, 4*3-0341, VO automatic, radio, | HQ) N. Main St. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, with whit# with blue terlor. Condtlon It Ilka sparkling brand nswl V-g, automatic, po»— (tearing, brakes. Only— $1395 TOWN & COUNTRY > CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER tt and Ustd C«rs 10 PONTIAC BONNiVILLE, Ntw and Iliad Car* 106 1*4* CATALINA 4-daor hardtop, OR Hal: 1*48 LaMANS, 2 cl, 14* PONTIAC Factory Official \ Rental and Company car*. Low mileage. Several models to choose from. Priced right Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 442-321*. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy I GTO, DOUBLE powar, i ally wheals, PM atereo, auto. 10 milts, parted. 412-0743. 1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 door. 1*4* GRAND PRlk, power, air, 835*5. OR 3-7S12. decor moldings. Exeallant condition. Prlcad to tall. Call 442-328*. Audette Pontiac iiso W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1M7 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 doer ■ irdtop, air, full power, 4500 ml.. 1*41 PONTIAC 2 dr. Catalina. Exc. condition. Lika new tlraa. Vinyl fop. UL 2-3043, ___________ 1941 LEMANS 2 DOOR, V-«, Pi 1968 LtMans 2-door hardtop- Automatic, pov steering and brakaa. Radio i heater. Full price $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL 1*4* PONTIAC FIREBIRD Sprint, ape«d, AM-FM radio. P o w a steering, 5 tiros, plus 2 atudda RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 heater. Full price , $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Tray, Mich. 642-7000 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY III, goad 1*47 PLYM( traction. MPO. _______ VR evar payments. PE 4-2574. 1*41 pAiRlANe 4 d—.. 1 radio, heater, 5300, 33M485. , f*43_POlb PASTtACK. ealaxla sool »'*^%, >wtiltewaii«Jdlvi.> a * * a 11250 Ooklond______333-7863 i '"'attow1 condlllon, all pewar. 052-2742._; nlfsr 831tIti w ! '*condl?lon> OR AIM* ' ** XL‘ "lt’' IM7"tOR6 lSTATIONWAGON, loaded I , , with extras Including factory air1 1*43 FORD OALAXIE 107, 3 speed. ‘ —■ -- —*— ----- f*44 OLDSMOBILE 448, vtry clean, 471-2115. _________ ,’S,,°^%M,»!srnS: clean, low^ mjteaga, wltca car 1*47 OLDS 442 C and brakaa Call 442-S2S*. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. . Troy riisl. 484-3154. (*47 CORViTTl CONVeRTliLf, baaullful condition, 334*778. T*47 CAMERO. 4 cylinder, standard shift, 2nd car, vary tew mllaam. 5 Excellent condition. Oast after, in r .1 UL8-34 ,____________________ "Home of tt^^Dapandebla Used" la now. 42A43M. WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO cend Elliebalh Lk. 411-00041 >ORb itbAN. Aufomairc, f. | ias* w John McAuliffa Ford 1*47 CHEVY y,jHss*no*r, atatlon _ waeon with Vt, radio haatar, )M4 falcon 1 door, ns mi automatic, power • too ring, performance, dual quads, Ilka new. baaullful metallic turquoise with 84*5. Buy her# — pay hare, Marval matching all vinyl Interior. Sum- Meters, Ml Oakland. PE 0-407*. *’u''M4 PORD-E^onolln* vm,”¥xctli*nt P.S. Wt va Moved! condition, MIS. Buy .bar* - nay vs Mil* N. of Mlraela Mil* bar*, Marval Motors, 851 Oakland, 1145 S. Talagraph Rd, FE 5-4101 PE S-407*. __________ 1*4* CHEVY IM^AUTwoertport, . 1144 FORD WAGON vl, autematlcvlnyltep. 45)4)742 | Courn ry_ Sedan, .._wllh _ V*l,| f*4* CHIVY IMPALA, Spo'rt caupa. d Interior, mi CROWN MOTORS Baldwin Av*. PE 04044 4 FORD 2'DOOR Hardtop. Bad mplna. Rebuilt C4 Irani., alas 427 —' a. Mornings SSA043*. 1*44* pair lane. IPOTLiSI. Naw wlda .avals. MM. 40-1271 ■ 1*44 palc6n, A 4 dOOR, naw On M24 in Loks Orion 693-8344 IW» Ch6vY KTH6*w666 eslele ff» nova coupe, 4 cylinder, auto, John McAuliffo Ford custom Interior and axtarlor. Ex- 1*44 T-tIRD Landau with 1 ecutlve car. Parted condition, 7.500! powar, and naw lira*, runs Ilka ml., 52.0*5, 458-2085, naw on*, summer special at 0 IxiCUTivBs t**nffipA'u 4 door JR1?' .. hatetop.'tectery air, axtraa, 58.150 P.S. Wi Vi Movidl jIL^aaBirM -r -u' r"__________ W Mila N. of Miracle Mite 1*4* CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 boor lld S. Talagraph___________FE 5-4101 rn»7'*Xi^o,3t2l,?rr'.ic5r'*i.r “ss;*: ^ ,»55*i= ^Pc o N CONVERThLE. '**? i° * Autematlc, radio and haatar.. Pull apaad, poal-trad, Slt-3444. attar 4| price 55*1. Bank terma avi '' 1*44 IMPERIAL, 2 dear hard! goad condition, W1-0H4._______ John McAuliffo Ford 1*41 CHRYSLER Imperial 1 hardtop, with M Mack finish. * bigot eordove f~ and air candttkx apaclat only—SIM ,1*945 FALCON * Aulometlc. reel, *\ K niniiMr for pty- ■ _________ at Ml 4*7100. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2*00 Mapla US Mila Rd.) Trey Mall ____I Mile eatf of Waadward 1**5 MUSTANG*. 2-DOOR hardtop, dark groan ROM ________ bucket state, factory air conditioning, vinyl Mis V4 •ulonistlc, power brakai f* P.S. Wf'vi Moved! - L^£T,^foVAHI W mite N. at Mirarib mu* ., niLLaiuc M4| t. Tategraph R*. PE Miei | LincoIn Mercury 1965 Chrviler 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 Ing, brakes and windows, reuie. Bf a**^ alt*t- *** haatar, factory air condition.11*45 FORD GALAXIE, l-d*«r radlnlna aaata. Naw tlraa. i atraloht transmlaalan, paaltractloi il. 5700. 373-5222. $1295 j l**5 T-BIRO LANDAU. P owe* BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit - '•nhiautn-FLKTiyu i n manager, tor payments schad ' Ml 4-7500. NOW location of TURNER FORD * 04 Mite M.) Troy CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAAAOLER-JBEP ^S««TON ^ * HUNTER DODGE 1 GREAT FINISH TRADES 1967 LeMoni Convertible Rad with white tap. Power stag. Ing, radio, alar** tap*, wire whaals and white wall tire*. Stock 3734A. $1995 1966 Ford Galoxie 500 2 door hardtop. Rad paint. Bucket aaata, con sola, power (tearing, radio, white wallT tires. Itack 4**DA. ' $1495 1966 Dodge Sports Wagon Automatic 4 cylinder, radio. Stock $1295 1968 Ambassador CrOM rmintrv - Power $2295 1967 Dodge „ Polara Wagon trte^rrswhcs?’'* $1695 1968 Dodge Dart 2 dear, vs, powar steering.; ah radio. Sharp carl fleck 1*171. $1895 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 SLbl~i*iS~6iLM6NT~iis i WoedsteS. Vontlac. of* M-B*. Suburban Olds 1966 Toronado Air Conditioned $2295 1965 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, Power Steering $995 ' 1967 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop 8 Automatic $1695 1961 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Powtr Steering, Brakes $595 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full Powar, Factory Air $ave 1967 Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop Power Steering and Brakts $1895, 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible Power Steering, Brakes $2195 1968 Olds < Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power $2395x 1967 Tornado Power Steering and Brakes Yellow with black vinyl top .$2595 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE Oakland 311-4521 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE nr hardtop, with silver gray It, Mack Interior, mark uinvi ill enolne. 1*44 BONNEvii.L.1 COUPE, ixtra sharp. Low mileage Birmingham trade. Vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes. One year warranty. Just $1547 full price. Pitcher Buick, SIS S. Woodward, Ml 7-8400. "BEEN BANKRUPT? rfswd a car? Want to reestablish your crsdltf 1*4* PLYMOUTH ROAD ri Call V 1*47 FIREBIRD Sprint, 4-cyl. anal * few graup, radio. Exc. condftl whitewalls, II SPECIAL $2295 1*47 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Bright red with black top. and interior. Automatic, powar steering and brakes. 5 naw whitewall tlraa. One owner ntw car trad# In. Call 442-32M. Audette Pontiac MO W. Menlo Rd._________Troy MOTOR CITY DODGE 1*47 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 « hardtop. Black with terlor. 400 angina, 3 duty floor shift tranaHOHRPOBOi er steering and brakes. S brand naw tlraa. Showroom naw. Call LABOR DAY SPECIALS No reasonable offer refusedI 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, oadan, V-e, angina, T« quafllte transmlaalan, radio an MW, whitewalls, power steerlm electric cm, rear window dategger White with baauttful blue vinyl Ir 'irtor naw car warranty, buy of th •vl Only $2688 1967" CHRYSLERS door, hardtop, or < apaad seder otn sharp care, fully aqulppad hi ludlng air cendlttonlng, taka you lek only. $2195 1968 CHEVY CAMAR0 doer hardtop, aaa and drive Nil tile rad beauty anfy $1895 1967 PLYMOUTH 6TX aaa and drive Nil _ at only $1795 1*64 CHSVSIR 300 black beauty has sowar, anu olack bucket — a console, priea* *• only $1495 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III John McAuliffa Ford P.S. We've Moved! VS Mila N. af Mlraela Mila 1S4S t. Tdlioreah Rd. “ - . MILOSCH SAVE MONEV AT MlKB SAVOIE rHRVV. Itao W. Maoto. Ml 4-3735. tall. 477 M-24, I h blacktop, prlcad DRAFTED, MUST SELL car. 1*4* Road Runnar Vitamin C at 1*42 TEMPEST, 4100. 425-421*, after 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Bilk 1*44 PONTIAC, $1095 1965 CHRYSLER .fefete Nil* gate ba* $1195 1965 D0DGB w ton piekuw Nil* lat*_re*l **Nd —■- --pirlcad *1 only , $895 * 65 MUSTAI 2+2 Inyl tap, with hit an* ter an.. $795 Oakland 1969 PLYMOUTH Fufy I 2-Door with V-f, automatic, powar (tear-Ing, radio, heater, 4 ply premium tlraa balance of naw car warren-** Only- $2295 Flannery Ford i after takas. 4*3- m ' POHfiAd TXTADH*; power •tearing and brakaa, radio, fair body, H507 mI 4-1*71. IMS PONTIAC GRAND Prtx, II SO for parte, 1431 M good tram *N.7 pjh. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC HRPmVRMPPglRIP Yeung at baartl SHELTON Pontia^Buick 155 s. Rochester 1*4* FIREBIRD. AUTOMATIC A PAINTERS SPECIAL 2 — 1MI Ponttacs, 4-do oi automatic tranamlaalona. Power steering and brakes, 11024 * price. N* money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wlda Track PE 4-IBD4 ■ or FE 2-7S54 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA New location of TURNER FORD 240* Mapla OS Mil* Rd.) Trey Mall i CATALINA WAGON. ■ bsdMywr 14* BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, hardtop, factory air, power brakaa, powar steering, extra clean. UL a-, except air, $3,150, 4254 Island Park, Drayton Plaint, North of -----4, W. of sr-1*-1*—* EW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? Wa arrange for almost anybody wltH good, bad, or RAMBLER AMERICAN station wagon r,-------—•*' 33*1. uns good—mak offer. 473- 1963 RAMBLER Station wagon* V4* auto--- power brakes and steering* $175. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1*44 AMBASSADOR olr condition, power, automotlc transmission, radio, heater and whltawall tlraa. Full price SIMS. Bank terma avallabla hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka credit manager for payment schedule at Mi 4-750*. 1*44 RAMBLER, JAVALIN 2-door hardtop, all rod with, black vinyl Interior, bucket aaata, console, vinyl top, V-t angina, automatic, powar (tearing, radio, hotter, whitewall tiros. $24*5. LARRY SHEEHAN'* HILLSIDE Lincoln-jiAercury 1250 Oakland 333-7868 i?47 VALVO. radio, haatar, feMMM fall prlc* $15*5. AUTOBAHN 1745 8. Ttlsareph PE M53) AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telegraph . PE MS3) 1969 VW 2 Door aadan White with a rad Interior, 1,00* miles, like now. Automatic, only— $1795 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 100) N, Main St. J (Daalar)____________448-80411 tall. IM* GRAND PRIX mllwg* ____________ . to chooa* from. Fully oqulppod In-conditioning. Priced to i%i*mmS*."'" Audette Pontiac iiso w. 1*4* ..PONTIAC CATALINA. PE . 1*4* CATALINA, Station •oat, air, doubla poi miles, S3,500. 4*7-4455. 1*4? GTO CONI —______________ STAND- ARD 52*75. IMS GRAND SPORT 4 SPEED, MBS. 1*4* TEMPEST CUSTOM POWER STEERING AND BRAKES AUTO St?5. 335- wad htavy 1*6* FIREBIRD, 400 automatic, di MO powar, *2^50. 1430(10. 1*6* ^DOOR HARDTOP Bonnavllla, good condition, 335-2*02.________ IM* CATALINA, HARDTOP, full b,“*' 1*4* 2 DOOR PONTIAC Venture, power steerl— —‘ *-—■— - ‘— ' i. SHARP. ’Ing am 4*2^1 Hd 1*4* GRAND PRIX ................. 1**7 imjttte 4-door ......,..*14*S 1M4 Bonnovlll# ..............*12*5 1M7 Catalina Pollc* car ....sings IM* GMC handl-bus ...........S If5 IMS Galax la 2-door hardtop .. t *»5 it*5 arani Prtx hardtop.....i - 1M4 Chevy Bel Air 4-door ...* KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR______________4423 DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE SSI OAKLAND AVE. 33* *228 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE_____424-15721 IM7 TEMPEST WAGON, 4 cylinder. ------—teg. and *— 42*0140. Want Ads For Action 1967 Chevy Super Sport V-4, automatic, powar $1695 1967 Rebel Wagon (Croti Country) V-S - power steering and brat $1595 1967 Ambassador Moor hardtop. I automatic, radl* powar steering, vinyl root. $1595 1966 Ambassador 4-door sadon. V-l automatic, powar •tearing, 2 to chooa* from. $895 1968 Rambler American 2-door. CLEAN I $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 41 S. Woodward. | Ml 6-3900 New ERd Used Cora 106New and Used Care John McAuliffa Ford 1*47 Pontiac Catalina Hard? Automatic, radio, heater, pea •tearing and brakaa. EmiiM metallic Aqua with match! Interior. Clearance special g situ full prieg, P.S. We've Moved I vs Mil* N. af Mlraela Mil* 1145 4. Telegraph Pi 5-4 IMS PONTIAC Catalina 2 ferl hardtop. Vardara green with Mack vinyl roof, V-a, automatic, power i stearin* and brakaa. Black vinyl i (•ate. Vary wall maintained. Call 442-OW. Audette Pontiac 450 W. Maple Rd. Trey 1*44 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtw. Sprint angina, s apaad floor shift, niEtnim trim, nllv w(imI|, rid Itllt matching Man. Call rat. Brlciht ittrtor. Inti 1*4* EXECUTIVE WAGON, dOUbte pow^r^ air, private atwwr. r**“ MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! 1969 Delta 4 Door Sedan ................... Automatic, power (tearing and brakaa. Al gteaa. radio, whitewall tlraa, wheal covers a 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop ................. •fle,i_power (tearing, brakaa, air whitewalls, vinyl, roof. Two to c 1969 Delta Custom Hardtop _____________ ..$3395 long tinted roof. ... $3495 m, tinted gteaa, tram. ......$3495 in, tinted glaai, .......$4295 ited oiest, vinyl 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop . i................................ S4395 Bull MMIM* Al* AiUtrillllUS tllaul _a * ... .. 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan ...................... M-s.. -------- " iwtll fire*, I MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 > Now and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 *4 4 BONNEVILLE CemterilM*, power steering and brakaa, ctean, trao.UL H4IB . hardtop. MiXSff. SSl* matching vteyl Interior, eutomatlc, bucket agate, o radR nOftJHiir ^Can lvu^Ai mg* Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakhmd_333-7863 YOUR . VW CENTER 70 to Choost From -All Colons-' -All Reconditioned— Autobahn Malar* lift. AuRiartegd VW paater TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS AU CARS AVAkABlf WITH LOW DOWN PAVMINTI Easy 6MAC Terms Available I 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA.$1695 iwld^Mii BSrK’1*' 1965 OLDS 88................$1195 4 door, hardtop, V^ ^automatic powar steering. powar bn Eterlor. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA ....... . '.$1795 Sport coup#, v-a. autematlc, steering, brakes, radio. whitewall*, wheel covers, yellow, 1 owner, 1964 OLDS 88 i..........................$995 4 door, hardtop, V-i, automatic pewar (tearing, “1—* “IM, whitewalls, wheat covsrt. power I light Ms 1967 TEMPEST .................. t895 Wagon* avartiaod com a. >*^1.*^ a. Ic 1963 GREENBRIER. $6o5 5X%«6h.ris9 ™ ~ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA.$1895 LckTsMSHSi, •uhHn*”£‘ —“ 1968 CHEVY IMPAU .................... $gy, f door, hardtop, V-i, BUlOfltlllC power ifarlna ft** brikn, whltowollt, 1967 CUTLASS .............,.$1895 •lew.!•?*••>.V-a autematlc^powor^|S*oarlng. On US10 at M15, acnrkstpn MA 5-5071 tpn B—15 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 Mixups ACROSS 34 Consume food . 35 Conclusion 1 Bench 36 Excellent wnterid 38 Puts goods on 5 Possessive a vessel pronoun 41 In the middle 8 Athena (comb, form) 12 Heavy blow «2 Be sick ' 13 Negative word 43 Snares M For fear that 46 Wrestler’s 15 Demolish hold MPfcy**"* 50 Wheys of milk 17 Poker stake 51 Wager 18 landed 53 Preposition 54 Hebrew month TOEnglish forwt 55 Moslem name 21 Indian timber 56 Palm fruit u 57 Pause 22 Three times 58 Twitching (comb, form) 59 Epic poetry 23 Nautical — *• Jwtiees Nnk -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV 37 Disclose 38 Poetic contraction 39 Prevaricate 40 Intimate 42 Caper 43 Former Russian ruler' 44 Counsel (dial) 45 Brazilian macaws 47 Fillip 48 Masculine name 49 Negative replies 51 Baseball club 52 Samuel’s 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 j ii ■ 20 J 21 J ■ F 23 24 ■ r 27 28 29 30 J F 32 33 J 35 36 37 38 40 41 M2 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 [Si 52 bd 54 55 56 57 58 59 28 [People in the News} By the Associated Press Chester Bowles, former U.S. ambassador to India, says he Is “shocked to discover the increasing power' of the Pentagon.” Bowles, who returned to the United States in April, said in an article in Look Magazine: “In respect to our mad adventure in Southeast Aida, 'it was our overgrown military establishment that made it possible for us to become involved far beyond our original Charles to Split Income With Government Prince Charles has decided to split his Income from the ■■HMjjH Duchy of Cornwall—about $528,000 a year— ■ half and half with the British government. The Duchy, which traditionally belongs to H the heir to the throne, earns its money main- ■ ly from rents on property it bolds in the United Kingdom, including Dartmoor Prison. Until the prince is SI, as he will be on ■ Nov. 14, the money goes to his mother. Queen I Elizabeth II. Splitting it with the national ■HH treasury will still leave the prince a tidy rHARI.HA SWM,000 a year. s TUESDAY NIGHT , 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, j Weather, Sports (9) R C-I Spy-Kelly and Scott sort out enemy antisubmarine experts in the waters off the Greek coast. (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New—How fish find food on the reef is discussed. (62) Rr-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C-News-Cronkite (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley (7) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (5(f, Cancion de 1 a Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C-Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Phantom of the Opera” (British, 1962) Gastron Leroux’s classic about a monstrous musician who terrorizes the opera house. Herbert Lorn, Edward DeSouza (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C—Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C—Lancer-A dance hall performer and old friend of Murdoch proves to be the long-missing mother of his ward, Teresa. (4) R C — (Special) Gordon MacRae and Barbara McNair - Rich Little guests. (7) R C-Mod Squad-Attempting to transport a prisoner by airline, Pete, Line and Capt. Greer face death |n a plane crash. (50) R—Hazel (56) C—Accent—Carthage College Organ and Brass . Ensemble performs. 8:00 (50) C—Pay Cards — Tom Poston guests. (56) C - NET Festival -Erich Leinsdorf, former music director of the Boston Symphony, rehearses the young players of the New England Conservatory of Music in Mahler’s Symphony No. 1. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Very Special Occasion — Jerry Vale, Joannie Sommers and the Stone Country perform. (4) R C—Julia—A fellow employe asks Julia to help their company hire a football hero. (7) C — (Special) In the Dead of Night — Unsold pilot film about a heiress of a haunted Victorian mansion who hires a ghost hunter. Kerwin Mathews, Marj Dusay star. (9) C—It’s Our Stuff—The Good Company is Joined by an audience of 5- to 11-year-olds. . (50) C—Password (62) R—Movie: “Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake” (British, 1959) A' weird voodoo curge is solved. Edward Franz, Valerie French 9:00(4) R C-Movie: “Games” (1967) A young couple’s offbeat games take an ominous tone when an uninvited guest moves in with them-James Caan, Simone Signoret (9) Man at the Center — “Education” focuses on how Canada’s students are agitating for more' student power and a new, more human, kind of education- (First of five parts) (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R — Dr. P o s i n ’ s Gian ts—Focus is on Christian Huygens’ discovery that Saturn is surrounded by rings which look different on earth at 1 different times. 0:30 (2) R C-Doris Day—An Air Force colonel bets men in his squadron he will make a big hit with Doris. (7) R iC—N.Y.P.D,—The detectives are confronted with a frightened boyfriend; irate parents and an abortionist as they investigate the death of a girl found in a trunk. (56) French Chef — The souffle is featured. 9:55 (62) Greatest Head-lines 10:00 (2) C—(Special) Meet the Miliikens—A tour of the governor’s mansion with newsman Tom Greene interviewing Gov, and Mrs. Milliken. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Scheduled guests include Northern Ireland’s Bernadette Devlin, youngest female member of the British Parliament; former Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon; and blues singer John Lee Hooker. (9) (50) C-News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R C —Movie: “Checkpoint” (British, 1957) Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker 10:90 (2) C - News Special — In “The Heritage of Apollo,” several prominent persons directly involved in shaping the future (including anthropologist Margaret Mead, engineer R. Buckminster Fuller and city planner Constantinos D ox lad is) discuss the links between the ideology surrounding the Greek god Apollo, man’s journey into space and his prospects here on earth. Filmed before the moon landing. , (9) C-What’s My Une? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: "The , Blue Lagoon” (British, 1949) Shipwrecked children on an idyllic Pacific island grow to maturity finding love and happiness. Jean Simmons, Donald Houston (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson, — The show returns to New York. Clare Booth Luce guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop ||gt: Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Ray Charles and Billy Preston guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin — { Mason Williams and Jack Douglas and wife Reiko 1 guest. 11:35 (2) R—Movie: “House I of Fear" (1945) Sherlock | Holmes solves machina-, tion of unique .murder club. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce $ — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Black Heritage Rhythm and blues music from 1954 to present 0:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: Sounds of Woodwinds” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today -E. G. Marshall, John Saxon, and David Hartman guest. 7:80 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:38 (7) R - Movie : “Gallant Journey" (1946) Glenn Ford, Janet Blair (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C-Lucy Show (4) C - Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R c - Beverly Hillbillies i (9) Friendly Giant H 1 0:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (0) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (0) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C - Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (0) Luncheon Date I (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Calro^ Duvall 11:30 (4) C —Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C — Kimba A Look at TV Will 'Survivors' Moke It? By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer I husband, Robert Eaton, and through this contact, she be-HOLLYWOOD - “The Sur- S?"16 ult*rest®d Since then vivors," ABC’s multimiUioh-f?‘onl have dl™r“d-'Lana has remarried, and Robbins is far from Hollywood. dollar dramatic series that is to ' bring Lana Turner to weekly television, WEDNESDAY-AFTERNOON >s playing a nervous game 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, jcailed «WaitinR Snnrt" !for Brazzi.” | After almost two years of Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns . (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys planning and almost a year of ________________| shooting, exact- MISS LOWRY 'ly one “chap- the first — is finished Successive relays of script writers have come in, the show has its third producer and everybody, including its star, is unhappy. Miss Turner toyed with a cigarette as she sat in her studio dressing room and fretted: “What keeps bothering me is that everything that I have ljuilt up over 30 years in motion pictures could go down the drain,” she said. “I had done some tele- and the •premiere date is only viSjon appearances before—with about a month away. Bob Hope Dinah Shon!) th‘e * * * Smothers Brothers and Carol One of the 11th hour changes Burnett. I was a nervous wreck (50) R — Movie: “The in the original outline by best- before and durinB those shows World Changes” (1933) seller writer Harold Robbins!and a spastic case later, but I Paul Muni, Mary Astor 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ A Dangerous Profession” (1949) George Raft, Ella Raines 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors -|7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R Daddy was the introduction of a Greek thought a series would be differ-tycoon who as an improverished tour guide 19 years before had fathered the child of Tracy Carlyle—that’s Lana. After a frantic hunt for the right actor, Ros-sano Brazzi was cast in the part, but Brazzi has been tied up hi his native Italy with a movie and has not arrived hi this country yet. SHOT WITHOUT HIM one inch of the film because the ‘We have shot the scenes,storyhas chan*ed- 1 think ‘IT’S ALL CHANGED’ “This started out with Tracy being something of a swinger but that’s all changed. Each chapter is written by different writers and each has a new director and I keep asking myself who I am. We shot for five weeks in France and can’t use without Brazzi in the next seven shows," continued Miss Turner, “so when he comes we’ll just Make Room for .turn to and everybody will work with him. Anyway, the script for the ninth - chapter is being rewritten. I’ve laughed once—I keep saying we’ve got to get some humor in this thing.” There have been reports of personality differences between the members of the cast Which, if true, might be attributed to the bad cases of nervea afflicting everyone. .. . .. . Miss Turner says that it is a ABC on the strength of an ..gt company.” George e.gh -page synopis of a stpryjHamilt*n , her half.broth. hne that has since aimostdisap--,, KevinFM'Carthy her hus-peered. He had once shared of-band and Ralph Benamy her fice space with Lana’s sixth father fa general impression I is that, in its form and in its substance, it will be a night- I (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the | Bobbins sold the series to Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4). C — Steve Allen -Gary Owens, Charles Nelson Reilly, Michael Meyers and Marian Love guest. (7) R — Movie: “Ivy” (1947) Joan Fontaine, Herbert Marshall (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Stevie Wonder, Pat Cooper, fashion designer Leo Narducci, and Dr. Lawrence Lamb guest. - (50) R — Little Rascals (82) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Holiday in Denmark” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) R—Misteroeers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TV Features GORDON MACRAE AND BARBARA McNAIR, 7:30 p.m. (4) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56) i VERY SPECIAL OCCA- SION, 8:30 p.m. (2) ! IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (7) [ MAN AT THE CEN- | TRE, 9 p.m. (9) I MEET THE MILLI- KENS, 10 p.m. (7) I DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. [ (7) NEWS SPECIAL, 10:30 \ p m. (2) S | time soap opera. After all, ev- erybody is beset by emotional problems. But instead of being 1! just plain folks drinking coffee I in Central City, these people are I awfully rich and terribly social. II They jet-set around and wear || gorgeous clothes. || Miss Turner, whosg tragedy-11 dogged personal life reads like I the outline for a soap opera, will II be playing a chic woman of 40 81 although the calendar gives her 3; another nine. She looks great I and not a day over 35. I ONE SUCH YEAR 1 Each year there is one new I show reported to be in really I big trouble—with scripts, with IS Intramural sniping. That does I not necessarily mean it will be l a disaster. After all, several 1 seasons back it was “Tha Vir- . I ginian”—which will soon start I lit eigth year. || If “The Survivors” can get 1 hold of Brazzi and catch up with I its production schedule, it could i still turnibut to be a hit along s* the lines of “Peyton Place.” 3 Sinatras to Star at Vegas Hotels in September Three members of the Frank'Sinatra family will have ■ featured billing a three ho- tela in Las Vegaa next month. ■ Daughter Nancy, 28, opens ■ Friday at the International H hotel. It will be her nightclub H debut. Frank Jr., 24, starts an en> ■ gagement the following,Thura-day at Howard Hughes’ Fran- H tier Hotel. The family patriarch him- MISS SINATRA mvi 53 ta attraction MNATRA at Caesars Palace beginning Sept. 19. Singor Faces Trial on Military Status Carl Wilson, a member of the Beach Boys reek *a* rail singing group, faces trial in federal court Nov. 4 in connection with hia military status. Tha 22-year-old entertainer’s trial date waa set yesterday In Los *ngel»« after he pleaded Innocent to a charge that he failedto .complete a civilian Job assigned him In lieu •f duty with the armed services. Wilson, maintaining that he was a conscientious objector, was acquitted two years ago of refusing Induction Into the Government attorneys said the singer worked for a time ■■ a hospital orderly-as dhrected-but declined to fulfill the entire assignment and left. 1_________________ Migrant Workers' Complaints Growing (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thour rands of migrant workers stream into Michigan each year to help harvest farm produce, Associated Press Writer Hugh Morgan, who has studied the problem of the Mexican-Ameri• can worker in the Southwest and in Michigan, examines his plight and the situation behind it in a /foe-part series. The first The families must work together to survive. Tliey are the migrants — the vast majority are Mexlcan-Americarts. And they come to Michigan to harvest the state’s bountiful crop of cherries, toma< toes, sugar beets and other farm produce. With 1 an estimated 50,000 migrant workers in the state this article covers the general prob- ye#r Mlchlgan rankg gecond ln Iem.) By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer Many ride in the back of a crew leader’s truck — all the way from Texas’ Rio Grande Valley to Michigan. Some arrive in aged cars, with most of their belongings packed on top. Children, parents, grandparents, niece a, nephews, aunts and unclds over- Radio Programs— WJX7»Q)V> IJswsTwck Itswsri ’■•-IKViTjSfir SHmSwSm. Norn, Larry MO-WMNI. Tom Colomon CKLW, tcoH Room 111W-WJR. loom llilS—WiN. Now*. ImJO WWJ. OvOrn'SW WJR. Isorto iiitt-wjR, Moots Till Down ssttfews*** whfT (rs J. Cask WCDNOiOAY MON NINO tiOO-WJS, MUttt HSR wcaO.^nowi, am Ptmn WXYZ, NOW*. OMR Norton cklw, cnoriio Van Dyks WJ»K. Mils s**« StIS-WWJ Morn* Cor lion TiOO—WNON, Now*. Chuck litL-WJN, Sunny KUO, Muotc ioiOO-wxyz. Now*. Johnny RonSoH t] WCAR. Rod Mill* ^PbNjSowfc^Sory^Kr*** WBDNMDAV AFTI! NOOt .ii*o *jn. Now*, Nar.n WWJ, NOW* CKIW tltn Edward* WJBK, Honk 0‘Noll It IS-WJR, Focus WWJ, the nation In employing them. COMPLAINTS GROW Although their . number is dwindling^ the complaints about their plight are increasing. The worker is squeezed by limited training to find work outside the sunbaked fields and the Increased mechanization of the farm, which cuts tjown his chances in the field. * * * The farmer, also, complains, his costs are rising w h i 1 in charge of the Saginaw office I His time in his wag. If rainl mato farmers in Monroe County, is $1.30. The federal law also has of United Migrants for Opportu-lkeeps him from the field, he in September. If it cornea off, set the minimum for working in nity, Inc. does not get paid. it would fce the first in Michigan sugar beet fields at $1.65. Many * * * j He may speak only haltingly by the farm union, headed by 1 times rather than working by Michigan Civil Riahts Commis- in EnSbsh. The language bar-Cesar Chavez, who is conduct-[the house, the job is done on a sion officials 'call this summeririer creates misunderstandings.'ing the California grape strike.!piece-rate basis. The Michigan one*of worstyems*in hfotory j*e from early springipARMERS, ARGUMENT for migrant problems. faj, thorough f®rmer8 ar«ue ^ arethT'Iast year showed P^lte crow rS unemployment education ln the towns- where:-™"gau!!s,JT! ^d, to »165 an hour crops, a mgn unemployment th d the winter rate, labor surplus, increased mechanization, and low prices offered by processors were cited by the commission as contributing to the migrant’s plight. CROWDED CONDITIONS It’s common to see a family of seven living in a thin-walled the price he gets for his produce atays tha same or falls. Soma critics of the migrant’) plight say the American consu mer just doesn’t pay what, he should for hie food. ~ ’ . , . UIILC 1IKUICU W fS.W ,081 icrops than in years past, but and tbe bouriy rate $1.42. w w I have to pay more for labor, up- g^urt sayg a recent national State officials admit they i iSdP0?4rlbenJ?itf provided8 fo^ Stud^ of the have only a limited number of and ft JTver gt w£ staff members, making it dtffi-L-. T , . f » d ' ering housing, workmen scorn-*PaK i8 one of the biggest a nonfarA”?Jh pensation, social security andjltem' ,n digpute. at a nontarm }QD. wages. Preliminary figures from % shack, the size of a camping ' Civil Rights Commission .staff ^[cbigan civil Rights Commis-traller. Mosquitoes prowl members say the laws are too 1 gion study sbow the average through holes in the screens, watered-down to really help t11® Michigan migrant can find work1 Only 15 per cent of the state’s migrant. . for only three days a week this • iv - u Farm workers are not covered 3,300 migrant camps have flush!. “. T .u.. n_i0 year. by the National Labor Rela- “if you take in nonwork days lations Act, and thus their union Lnd combine seVe~n workers in a activities on the job are not;{am„y then you Come up with protected. - — - j an average salary per person of •NONVIOLENT PEOPLE’ between $90 and 850 a week,” toilets. As a rule, a camp has a wooden outhouse, no showers, and a spigot where workers go to fetch water. The cabins are rent - free with migrants usually only paying for utilities such “We are a nonviolent people,” fes bottled gaa. says Ruben Alfaro, Midwest re- gional director of the Bishop’s ARI YOU Seeking Note# of Mind In That* Troublcsome Time*? If S«, Dial 985-0700 TRYING TO ORGANIZE Leaders are irying to organise the man in the' field to give him the political and economic leverage he has never had ao that ii»-wjr, now*, a* Hom# his (take In future farming can sumyoMo be a better one, or he can find *Miih#iti Din a more rewarding job away w^hownmhw teormon {arm farming. 1 - “The question is whether we want to gat them jobs in factor-tea or urban areas or do we want them on our welfare rolls in five years,” says Leo Rivera, While housing is bad, It’s better than five years ago when licensing began, aays Dr. Daniel said Roy Fuentes, director of the Civil Rights Commission’s atin American programs. Not so, replies many a farm- Sherriff-Goslin Co. Committee for the Spanish Speaking. “Ail we want is law and order. But the laws are not enforced. Whet does society! he#d J®e , "“cW*ab!want us to do?” table and fruit farm in Van| State University Rural Manpow. i.q^ bave no voice,’’ Buren County was $82 for a er. .Ceaifr-, 7* avera8e’ be;gays juiian Herrera, head of the week recently, says Ferris Pier-i b •aid, Michigan farmers ba ve^cWg#Ij Fapm Workei.gjgoll( 40| of Dowagiac, a mem- ■ CITES WAGES The lowest wage on Ms vege-j Ensure N0WP8 a k Auto—Life —Home 8 M 9 C..1I Ken Unhlman S spent $1 million a year to up- ^^g committee head-grade the quality of housing. Quartered at Erie in Monroe fe.mew. aJumamm ika I ... * a# . i_ WCAR« Nfwt* Hi whni, Don Alcorn Many farmers compare the housing to cabins in northern Michigan where affluent residents spend a carefree week or two on vacation. But the migrant is not vacationing in Michigan. County. He says unionization is the “only way the people can get their dignity back.” Many civil workera are assisting In still behind-the-scenes actions to lead a strike against to- her of tbe State Agricultural ■ Labor Commission. 'Fifteen persons worked two. £ days and earned $880,” says Gerald Resmer, a Pinconning farmer. The state minimum wage law is $1.25 an hour and the federal Call Ken Moltlman 682-3490 Z 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac 9 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 9 __ NtHoonMo Mutual iMonoo* Co. ra ■ NationwMa Mutual 1lnlN.b. ^ Za NaH*nwM* LUa loauroooo B*. 2 W*. Mom OtlMo-llMliOo*. Ma B—16 ■ ■ ■ ..• '■ ; - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1960 mi* iSSss? .*>*22. SrsiSrESSS*"*" DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM PONTIAC DISCOUNT SHOPPIN AND SAVE WHATs SO revouitionaky ABOUT THE EXCITING NEW YANKEE? ot 1NW Tie v- l9&Sk rh««® ^°° \teff Voo Vou V»oVtee-; e.Vou*« 535 °* o* *n® lCr it.VlE^ " wc»# tSssg^^s*-** CSV'**" SS5®-* WfP*!! PPI'P ffff1 i. m 'uEjj*1 jtrtr m ®®HE^SSK ild “-92 PACES OVER PAGES ... i Wmm ««lt.Sm,8RfS»,i»L l*. End-of-Wa r Windfall of Funds 'Unlikely' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. ('AP) - The Nixon administration is seeking to dispel any idea that the nation will have a financial windfall for domestic programs when the Vietnam war ends. * w 1 ':it It sees the possibility that defense spending after peace comes may even be higher than It is now. * * * ' President Nixon’s urban affairs ad-viser, Daniel P. Moynlhan, said yester-1 day ‘’There is not likely to be anything like the free resources we had hoped for.” w . w w ‘’We’re not going to have the dream world people thought after the war is over,”, Moynihan said. URBAN AFFAIRS MEETING He gave this assessment after a three-hour Urban Affairs Council meeting with Nixon at the Western White House, devoted to a detailed analysis of what the American economy can be expected to do over the next five fiscal years and the question of national priorities on spending. By 1975, Moynihan said, the estimated |25 billion a year the nation is spending on Vietnam “will really look like smdll ' change.” In preparing for the transition to a Average Person Paid $338 in 1968 Taxes CHICAGO (AP)—Americans paid 167.5 billion in state and local taxes in 196ft— an average of $338 a person—a survey showed today. The study was made by the Commerce Clearing House, an organization which compiles reports of legislative activities concerning taxes and business. Some of its other findings: Per capita state and local tax burdens ranged from 620(1 in Arkansas to 6503 in New York. Indiana was the only state in which the state-local tax burden did not rise. It dropped 63. . *„ > * ★ , , . ‘ The average figure of 6338 per person represented a 629 increase from fiscal 1967; the total 667.5 billion paid was 66.3 billion higher than in 1967. New York’s average of 6503 topped the 6500 mark for the first time. Another first: no state had a per capita ta$ burden of less than 6200. INCREASED RANGE Increases ranged from 61 in Arkansas to 674 in California. Eight states— Colorado, Delaware, Kansas, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and South Carolina—showed increases of less than MO. Four states in addition to New York were over 6400—California 6488, Nevada 6429, Hawaii 6421 and Wyoming 6405. w ♦ w \ ■ New York collected 69.1 billion, California 69-4 billion—making up 27 per cent of the total tax take. Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania collected more than 63 billion; Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio and Texas more than 62 billion. Here is a breakdown on other per capita state-local taxes: More than 6350: Massachusetts, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington District of Columbia, Michigan, Maryland, Connecticut, Iowa, Colorado, Vermont. OVER 6100 More than 6300: New Jersey, Delaware, Montana, Alaska, Arizona, Rhode Island, Illinois, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, North Dakota, Idaho, Indiana, Utah. More lhan 6250: Pennsylvania, Florida, New Mexico, Louisiana, Ohio, Maine, Missouri,.New Hampshire, Virginia, Oklahoma. /' ' ’ 1 ; ★ r * More than 6200: West Virginia, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Arkansas. Hurricane Relief Trailer Is on Way After AF Snarl TAMPA, Fla. UR - Finally freed from the Air Force chain of command, donors who wanted to avoid red tape got their 50-foot trailer rolling toward Mississippi today with relief supplies for victims of Hurricane Camille. Independent trucker Charles Smith of St. Petersburg was ready to heel his rig to Mississippi Saturday after he and his wife spearheaded a drive to collect food and clothing. ★ ♦ ★ Then the Air Force stepped in with an offer to fly the staples to Biloxi. Southern Republican. Urges: Impeach Finch WASHINGTON (AP) - A southern Republican congressman is threatening to • b r 1 n g impeachment proceedings against Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare In President Nixon’s cabinet. Rep. Fletcher Thompson of Georgia says he knows be would Ml in the impeachment move but may try nevertheless. He said he would decide next month. Thompson h a a demised Finch’s department of violating the law in establishing requirements f or school desegregation. He Mss accused the department of harassing local school officials in seeking compliance with the requirements. peacetime economy, Nixon called for a study by a group headed by Dr. Herbert Stein of the Council of Economic Advisers. It was their report that the Urban Council took up yesterday at the longest meeting it has held. . Asked if he could elaborate on why the money now being spent on Vietnam would not be available for peaceful purposes after the war ends, he said: “I think the real accurate question is: ‘Who thought it was going to be in the first place?”’ LOTS OF PROBLEMS Moynihan said, “We see a country that is strong and prospering and going to become stronger and more prosperous but we also see a country that has a lot of problems today because, 10, 15 years ago this effort 1° anticipate change and make decisions about priorities did not occur.” Moynihan noted that there are built-in expe|ditures in the nation’s budget that are copstantly increasing, such as Medicare and education. The new welfare programs Nixon has proposed and expects Congress to pass, he said, will add billions. He pointed to the 64.2-billion family-assistance program, revenue-sharing with states and cities expected to reach 65 billion a year by 1975, and a mass transit program at a 12-year cost of 610 billion.. “The projected rate of nondefense expepditures now committed, already part of the legislated commitments of the government, is much higher than anybody anticipated,” Moynihan added Any drop in military expenditures, he said, would be “almost simultaneously consumed by these automatic increases in nondefense spending." REPLACE RESOURCES He said the Defense Department also will have to replace, some resources depleted by the Vietnam war. Asked whether he was leaving open the possibility of a larger defense budget *“•? thg war, Moynihan said, “By definition that is a possibility, yes.” a * * Moynihan said a January economic report issued under the Johnson administration which anticipated some 622.5 billion would be available within 18 months after the end of the Vietnam hostilities “simply was not realistic.” But last night the trailer was still sitting at Tampa’s MacDill Air Force Base. Biloxi’s small airport was overrun by mercy flights and there was little change of getting In. 48-HOUR HAUL Smith, taking over again, wheeled his goods onto Interstate 4 at 8:30 a.m. today to begin a 48-hour haul to Biloxi. The commander of the Mississippi National Guard was scheduled to accept the goods. “We wanted to get supplies to Mississippi as fast as. we could,” said Mrs. Smith. “All 1 know is that we could have had them on their way two days ago by ourselves.” The Air Force first had trouble lining up aircraft. Then it ran into another barrier when the Biloxi airport became tied up. “We wanted to see if we could collect food and clothes without getting tied up in such red tape,” Mrs, Smith said. “The trailer was filled and ready to go Saturday.” A sunny 62 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 80 at 12:30 p.m. VP REPORTS — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew gives President Richard Nixon a firsthand report on the devastation caused in the Gulf Coast cities by hurricane Camille at the AP Wlrtphslo Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., yesterday. The vice president toured the affected areas several days ago. States Face Loss of Safety Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight states have yet to meet federal requirements for traffic safety programs. And unless they do, a portion of their federal aid will be cut off next year. Federal officials have tentatively approved highway safety plans of 42 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. Initial plans of five of the eight remaining states have been rejected. Decisions on the other three were postponed pending additional information. The five are Alabama, Kentucky, Montana, Tennessee and Texas. Maryland, Oklahoma and Washington were asked to submit more data. LANDMARK STANDARDS Congress called for landmark national standards in the Highway Safety Act of 1966. The standards were originally tg take effect this year. But Congress postponed the deadline an additional year to Jan. 1, States with unapproved programs will automatically lose their share of federal aid for traffic safety, which amounted to 639.9 million last year. They also could be docked up to 10 per cent of their federal highway construction funds. The 16 federal standards range from periodic motor vehicle inspection to mandatory blood tests for motorists charged with drunken driving. MUST SHOW PROGRESS The others encompass motorcycle safety, driver education, modern record keeping for licenses and registration, uniform traffic codes, efficient traffic courts, emergency medical services and pedestrian safety. Initially states are not required to meet each standard. But they must demonstrate reasonable progress. And they will be re-examined periodically. Outlook Continues Sunny and Warm The outlook for tomorrow is sunny and warm, the high climbing into the mid-80s. Fair and cool, with a low of 55 to 60, is tonight’s forecast. The weatherman predicts Thursday will be partly overcast with tittle temperature change. Morning northeasterly winds at eight to 15 miles per hour will become MOSTLY SUNNY northeast to east at 5 to 12 miles tonight, and southeast to south at 10 to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and County Finance Unit Mulls ADC School Clothing Grant A proposal to give 630 per child to parents getting Aid to Dependent Children (ADO was scrutinized by the finance committee Of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. If finally approved, the measure would call for a 690,000 additional appropriation on this year’s budget, and probably a similar figure for next year. The payment would be for back-to-school clothing. The finance committee delayed any recommendation on the proposal, having received it for the first time yesterday. The plan has the approval of the human resources committee. MORE MULLING The finance committee will consider the matter again Monday at 2:30 p.m., and any recommendation would go before the entire board at its meeting Sept. 4 at 9:30 a.m. Their program should “form a blueprint for the future in reducing traffic crashes and their resulting death, injury and property damage,” according to the Secretary of Transportation’s report to Congress this year. * * Federal officials cited these as the most common shortcomings in state programs that fail to measure up: • No participation by local governments. ★ * * • Limited driver education programs. • Absence of evaluation procedures. • Obsolete record-keeping. • Insufficient motor vehicle inspection. FULL CERTIFICATION * A spokesman for the National highway Safety Bureau said states that have already received, tentative approval will almost certainly have full certification for their programs by year’s end. ★ * * The other eight can still submit the needed information for revised plans to come into compliance, he said. WWW Federal officials only recently opened their files on the state safety plans. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the National Safety Council and the Booth Newspaper chain forced the action Booth Newspapers, Inc., a group of eight Michigan dailies, forced the action etc. At yesterday’s meeting a delegation of about 10 women from the Welfare Rights Organization (WHO) participated; The WRO has been seeking higher welfare and ADC payments in the state. The county’s ADC recipients presently can get emergency back-to-school clothing allotments at the county clothing store in the basement of 1 to the store has been voiced. The store policy was one of the targets of a two-week long picketing and sit-in at the county center last fall. George N. Grba of Pontiac, finance committee chairman, indicated after the meeting that the issue will probably be split along party' lines in final voting with most Democrats in favor of the appropriation and most Republicans opposed. Road-Beauty Changes Likely WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon ad-Lafayette. In the 'past, much opposition. ministration is going over former Presi-.» .... . . _ dent Lyndon B. Johnson’s Highway Beautification Act page by page and has already told Congress the antlblllboard feature isn't working out. The Federal Highway Administration said yesterday its overhaul recommendations, being drafted at the request of the House roads subcommittee, should be ready by October. Campus Unrest Seminars Set LOS ANGELES (AP) —, Law en- State College department will conduct forcement officials will hold tightly the i guarded seminars next week to tell California school administrators what is known about campus militants’ plans for thfo fall—and how to cope with them. “Most administrator^ have a monumental void of information on their aiuthorities and responsibilities during periods of unrest,” said Evelle J. Younger, district attorney of Los Angeles. “This is not criticism—they just haven’t been trained to handle violence.” ★ ■ ★ w . . The administrators will be briefed in two areas: what the law is concerning campus violence, and what has been learned about the detailed tactics and plans of the militants. & Experts from the Los Angeles police department, the sheriff’s office, Younger’s department and the California NO SANCTUARY “Some administrators seem to think the campus is a sanctuary, that police can’t be called in when laws are broken,” said Younger, who is chairman of President Nixon’s Task Force on Law and Order. VI feel that it is in the interest of the community, the school and the administrators themselves to inform them that assault arid arson are no different on the campus than they are on Main Street. h, h ★ “We also plan to tell the administrators what we know — and we know quite a great deal — about the plans' the militants have for various schools. * * * ' “We have intelligence information that a lot will depend on how the administrator reacts when trouble starts. If he acts promptly in calling police, if there is an immediate but reasonable show of force, there’s a good chance no further trouble will develop.” Younger cited the case of a once-troubled Califoriiia campus which he declined to identify. “All the vandals have been prosecuted,” he said, “and ali are back in school behaving themselves. That was two years ago and there has been no further trouble at that school since it was shown that violation of the law would not be tolerated.” Younger calls the seminars “the first attempt in the nation to educate the educators on the law on. such a large scale.” He expects the seminars to draw more than 150 Los Angeles County school administrators. High school officials are scheduled for Sept. 3 add college officials ' for Sept 5, The agency would not say how far the recommendations ere likely to go. But congressional sources are not optimistic and beautification program will survive either' the administration or congressional spending-cut mills i n recognizable form. Congress passed the measure in 1965 with great fanfare then , kept it alive by only one vote last year. ADVERTISING PROHIBITED The antibillboard section is aimed at prohibiting advertising signs within 660 feet of federal highway. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe told the Senate roads subcommittee in June it isn’t working out. In plates cooperating at all, the provisions had simply lead to bigger and “esthetically less enhancing” billboards outside the 660-foot limit, Volpe said. Flash SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, (ft —Tricta Nixon, 23-year-old daughter of President Nixon, was admitted to Walter Reed Army Hospital In Washlngto, D.C. today for ofcorvnttan for abdominal pains, the Western White House l THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1669 Global Famine, Madness Seen by '75 SEATTLE (A — The world won't quietly starve to death when it runs out of food—it will simply go berserk, a scientist says. a public symposium Thursday on world food supply problems.'. Dr. A> S. Sussman, research hot* anist from the University of Michigan, made the statement yesterday. He is here with 4,200 colleagues for the International Botanical Congress and will head Hunger “leads people to do irrational things affecting both individuals and nations emotionally,'* he said. “Just look at the Far East now.’* Sussman noted experts have predicted a world famine by 1975, and he said federal funding for basic research to find solution of an international food shortage is so little, “We may not even be able to see the way to go in 10 years." OTHER NATIONS Much of the significant work is being done in other nations like Israel, England, Germany and Sweden, Sussman said. He said the image of the botanist isn’t very good in Congress. “I mean," he said, “bow can a congressman win votes approving money for a botanist to work at creating algae." ternational emergency doesn’t attract much official attention. “When people think of algae, they think of that green stuff polluting our lakes." . LOADED WITH PROTEIN “They’re damned worried," he added. He said the fact that such plants are loaded with protein and could serve as an additive to carbohydrate foods such as .rice in an in- Sussman thinks the problem of feeding the world’s billions in the next decade has no equal. “The problems we’ve had up to this time are pale to comparison,” he said. Birmingham Commission Stalls Building Height Hearing 121 School Districts Get Bias Warnings WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Nixon administration is serving notice on 121 southern school districts that they cannot continue operating segregated school systems even though their federal education funds have been cut off. “The Justice Department is going to be moving against 40 or 50 of them in the near future," said Leon E. Panetta, chief civil rights officer d! the Health, I Education and Welfare Department (HEW). “They have already filed five or six suits." Panetta said in an interview the new tactic — against school districts that are seemingly beyond government reach when they no longer receive federal education funds — is part of the administration's desegregation policy announced July S. Under this policy, the administration’s key Weapon aginst desegregation is New Tropical Storm Forms —Course Not Determined MIAMI (UPI) - Eve joined the season’s list of tropical storms last night, Farmington Tot, 2, Is Drowning Victim leaving weathermen little time to recover from killer Hurricane Camille. The season’s fifth tropical blow formed from a depression that sent heavy swells onto the beaches to the northern Bahamas yesterday. At ( a.m. Eve was centered near latitude 30.8 north, longitude 74.2 west, or about 460 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. Two-year-old Kevin Croteau of 30126 Stockton, Farmington, drowned Monday in Pleasant Lake, West Bloomfield Township, after his mother and a neighbor lost sight of him on the beach. Police found the boy’s body to shallow water. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Sharon Croteau, was treated for shock and released from the hospital. “Eve is a young storm and its course has not become firmly established," a weather advisory said, “but is moving toward the northeast about eight miles an hour and indications are for this course and speed to continue today. I “All interests along the Middle Atlantic Coast eastward to Bermuda should be alert for future advices." Eve made its debut with winds ranging upward to 66 miles an hour near the center with gale force winds extending 125 miles to the east. The National Hurricane Center said Eve Is expected to build toward hurricane force later today. MMNMMMMMMNMMMMN The Weather MiMMIMIIMMmMMMMMMi Fall U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly sunny and a little cooler, high 80 to 85. Tonight fair and cool, low 61 to 60. Wednesday mostly sunny and warm, high 80 to •6. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy with Utile temperature change. North to northeast winds 8 to 18 mile* per hour today becoming northeast to east at 5 to 12 miles tonight nnd southeast to south at 10 to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: near tero today, 10 per cent tonight and Wednesday. Sun Ml* TmidlY at 7:10 p.m. tun rl*M WMkWMay at |:|) a m. Moan am WtdnMdtv at 1:1* a.m, Moon rlM* Tuaadav al 7:0a p.m. 71 SI Detroit O. Rapt* Houohlon .. , Houghton Uc. *4 d L...... _ ■ Jackson M 60 Worth B 74 Klnrau ft 47 Kama* City H To Lansing ft so loi Angsts* so at Marquotts 7* 12 Miami loach so 74 Muiksgon IS 61 Mllwaukoo 04 6) Oscoda *7 40 Now Orloan* *6 71 fflomn H 4t Now York *< *7 Saginaw . »t it Pittsburgh a* ti s. sis. Marls 7* so at. Loin* B 3 Trover** C. II St S. Lam CHy ft 5 Albuouaroua 00 66 S. Frindico 72 S4 Atlanta 16 63 laattla 74 S2 Blamarck ft *7 Wathlngton 02 71 Saoton f| a ”, LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Northerly winds, 10 to 18 knots today, becoming ■orthoast to east, 8 to It knots, tonight. Fair. Huron-Northeast to north winds, 15 to 21 knots today, becoming northeast to east, 8 to 15 knots, tonight. Fair Erle-Small-nraft warnings in effect. Northeasterly winds, 15 to 20 knots today, easterly, 10 to 15 knots, tonight. Fair. through lawsuits, which often require years for final disposition. But the administration also may use the Johnson administration’s favorite weapon — the cutoff of federal aid, which had immediate impact. Among “kinks" Panetta described were Justice Department resources and the length of the process to develop and prosecute cases. HEW hopes to beef up its legal division to better develop cases before they are referred to the Justice Department, Panetta said, “so that a suit could be filed at an early stage. The key is to try to prevent additional delay.” _ And the Justice Department, too short-staffed to monitor districts under court order to desegregate, will allow HEW to monitor them, he said. ANOTHER TEST The administration will face another civil rights test when school begins — the problem of student demands for black studies programs and racially separate housing at colleges and universities. Will it still be an issue as it was last spring when his office called on Antioch College in Ohio to submit regular reports that its separate black program was not violating the 1964 Civil Rights Act? BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission postponed a public hearing last night on a proposed amendment to a zoning ordinance setting new height requirements for commercial buildings, in all parts of the city. The request for postponement to Sept. 15 was made by Planning Board Chairman Caryl C. McCollum because of a scheduled joint meeting of the commission and planning board Sept. 3 to consider the height requirements designed by the board. Under the amendment's provisions, commercial buildings on lqts abutting property zoned for single residences or across a street or alley from property so zoned could not be higher than the building setback from the lot line. Paul B. Bremicker has been elected vice president, national department, at the Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit. As head of the bank’s national department, Bremicker will be responsible for the development and servicing of commercial relationships with businesses outside the Midwest. BLOOMFIELD HILL&—Collecting Devonian fossils and witnessing bird and butterfly migration will be among the projects available to young people in four Saturday field trips conducted by Cranbrook Institute of Science beginning in September. The explorations are open only to student members of the Institute, minimum age of 11. But any young person may join the Institute and become eligible for the trips and other benefits. PAPER FIRE — An Atlanta, Ga., fireman is silhouetted against a towering fire which raged out of control for more than five hours last night and this meaning at the Mead Packaging Co, warehouse near downtown Atlanta. The multimillion-dollar blaze, fed on paper stored in the blocklong building,, threatened to ignite another building only a few feet away which contained tons of flammable printing chemicals. The schedule as arranged by the leader, Dr. Philip T. Clampitt, Institute associate zoologist, is: • Sept, 6—Arkona, Ont., to collect Devonian fossils. Return by 6 p.m. • Sept. 13 - University of Michigan Botanical Gardens to see living plants from afound the world. Return by 1 p.m. • Sept. 20-Point Pelee National Park, Ontario, for bird and butterfly migration. Return by 5:30 p.m. • Sept 27—Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park to study glacial geology and ecology. Return by 1 p.m. “I think so," Panetta answered. “This is tied to the whole campus unrest issue." Plunkett Denies Lazaros Charge Bangkok Talks Start Trip takers must meet at the Environment Study Center by 8:45 a.m. Transportation, lunch and refreshments for the all-day trips must be provided by parents. Each trip will be made regardless of weather conditions. Monday on Pullout Waterford OKs Oukand County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett denied yesterday that he accepted some $1,400 in a tion last November from ePter Lazaros, admitted Mafia moneyman. Lazaros made his accusation Friday after Plunkett announced last week he was checking into possible perjury In Lazaros’ testimony concluded twq weeks ago. Lazaros had been chief witness in a trial which reputed Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jr. was found guilty of extorting $4,000 from Lazaros and his wife. Since then Lazaros has been giving information to an Oakland County grand jury called to Investigate crime and corruption In the county. TICKET PURCHASES Plunkett said he did receive $500 in the form of ticket purchases to a fundraising dinner for his campaign for prosecutor last November from Lazaros' lawyer at the time, James Finn of Detroit. He said after the money was received, he notified State Police. The $500 does not appear as a separate entry in Plunkett’s filing of campaign contributions and expenses. Hie $500 is included In a large sum received at one of several listed campaign-party revenues, however, Plunkett said. “I offer complete cooperation in any investigation of this," Plunket added. BANGKOK (AP) - The U.S. and Thai governments announced today they will open talks next Monday on the withdrawal of some of the 50,000 American troops in Thailand. The Thai Foreign Ministry and the U.S. Embassy announced that Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman and Ambassador Leonard Unger would begin the talks in Bangkok discussing a “graduated reduction” in U.S. troop levels “consistent with the assessment Of both governments of the security situation.” Lazaro' laims Plunkett received $1,400 in U.s. bonds cashed by Lazaros’ wife last November: A check of the bonds to see if Plunkett’s name is on them was reportedly being made. “More detailed talks in which Thai and U.S. representatives would participate will follow to plan any reductions it is considered desirable to make over a period of time assuming there is no significant alteration in the security situation in Southeast Asia,” the announcement said. The brief announcement gave no indication of the number of troops to be withdrawn or when the first reductions would be made. A U.S. embassy spokesman refused to elaborate on the statement. The announcement followed by tour days the first indication that Thailand was actively seeking talks with the United States on the pullout of some of the American servicemen based in Thailand. The fact that Thailand had asked for the negotiations was confirmed by the U.S. State Department. Since then the Thai Foreign Ministry has refused to comment on the matter. But the Thai prime minister,' Field Marshal Thanom Kittlkachorn, said Monday that Thailand had not asked that all American troops be removed. . He said the number to be withdrawn would depend on-toe progress of the Vietnam war and requirements of Thailand’s own security. The American servicemen in Thailand are mostly Air Force personnel stationed at the air base in Korat, Takhli, Udorn, Ubon and Nakorn Phanom and at the B52 bomber base at Utapao on the Gulf of Siam. They also Include about 10,000 U.S. Army men attached to the joint U.S. Military Advisory Group, which provides support facilities for the Air Force and advisers for Thai armed forces. Employe Pad1 The Waterford Township Board last night ratified a proposed new two-year contract with 45 township employes. The board voted 5-to-2 to approve the pact, covering all township employes, except police and firemen. Senator Lauds Laird WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., today praised Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird for a “changed attitude" toward servicemen with pay so low they are forced to go on welfare. Case said an Inquiry by the Defense Department, undertaken “only after repeated urging," apparently has shown the problem to be far more widespread Study of Aging Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A British biologist has proposed that a major scientific nation conduct intensive research into the possibilities of controlling the aging process. Dr. Alex Comfort of University College, London, said yesterday he believes man’s normal lifespan may reach 100 years. The contract includes a 60-cent-an hour wage hike for all employes over a two-year period, said Supervisor Elmer Johnson. Building inspectors wanted township cars to drive home but the township is proposing more salary in lieu of the autos, Johnson said. Salary for building inspectors Is a proposed $10,300 (up from $9,400) for 1969 plus another 25-cent-an-hour hike in 1970, according to Johnson. A previous contract proposal was rejected by the board three weeks ago because members objected to provisions for building inspectors to drive township cars home. The pact had been ‘ratified by the employes. Trustees Frank A. Lane and Charles W. Richards voted against the proposal last night because they said they wanted to see how the employes voted on It first. The employes are scheduled to meet tomorrow night to take another ratification vote. State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett had entered negotiations after employes had walked off their jobs for ope week. Chevrolet Steering Toward Youth Market By DIANNE DUROCHER Chevrolet is increasing its emphasis upon the youth market for the upcoming decade, said John t. DeLorean, General Motors vice president and general manager of the Chevrolet Division, yesterday at a national press preview of the divirion’s 1970 models. “Every age responds to a fresh youthful appeal Conversely, the middle-aged approach turns off not only young psopto.faut a tot of our more mature customers,’’ the 44-year-old, sideburned executive said. DeLorean explained that a rash of labor troubles which hit General .Motors plants earlier this year had toft it with a large backlog of unfilled orders for Corvettes: This was one of the main reasons Introduction of the 1970 model had been put back. * s 1 AF VWIrothot* NATIONAL WEAIEEB—Warm weather without much pwifatitty of rain Is fore- He added that another growing segment is the recreational market ‘‘In tiw 1970s there will he more money to spend and mom leisure time to uee travel and ftm vehicles. We’ll be stressing our station wagons, our new four-wheel drive Btoser end our pickup trucks especially suited to campers." He said both the Corvette end the Camaro—which will actually model advanced to the first of the year—will show considerable model In addition, he seid, sometime next year Chevrolet will hi subcompact XP 887 which wfll have e four-cylinder aluminum-cast i he a 1171 *es out HI t for the Midwest through tomorrow morning. The Northwest is due for cooler I rain Is predicted for .parts of Washington, Oregon, Arisons, New, STH NEW CAR the Monte Carlo, a sleek, hitarmedi itemized car yfw the fifth new car to introdeced by Cbsvrelst in the peat decade. It to expected to dieting Pentiuc’a Grand Prix end Ford’s Thunderbird. In | fa and Cameras until early next year. n of the new Corvettes ■ DeLorean said the r in the Chevrolet Itaeop. r Monte Carlo would be priced just below the Impale THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST ! Witty Writer, Anita Loos, Still Sparkles jftKEflvtrm By LYNN SHERR (EDITOR’S NOTE — ft was in the midst of the Roaring ’2Os that Anita Loos wrote “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” It has since been made into a play, musical, movie and record. And Miss Loos? At 76, she’s still lively, light and lovely — and still writing.) disarmingly pertinent comic vision of life. , During the nation’s flirtation with flaming youth, she might h&ve been' among the first famous females to “bob” her hair into the gamin-like style of the flappers. Today, a few dark blode wisps in front still frame her face—but the back is long, neatly twisted into a knot. “Let I . .... it show in the photo,” she begs, races around her spacious want to t ^ for “ Side apartembt with the bounce ionB hair now " NEW YORK (if? - Anita Loos of a frisky puppy, the strike of leggy model. Maybe no one told her she is 76 years old and barely 4 feet 11 high. He tiny body, crammed with nonstop energy and humor, still bubbling with the same verve that created zany Lorelei Lee in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” 44 years ago. Lorelei, you’ll recall, was the not-so dumb blonde from Little Rock who uttered that classic gem about that classic feem “Kissing your hand can make a girl feel very good, but a diamond bracelet lasts forever.” Still true? “Oh, yes,” insists Miss Loos, ‘Diamonds are still a girl’s best friend. But .. (The bubble bursts.) she has to buy them herself If these days!*’ WWW •ous than American men,” volunteers, sympathetically. |||H long hair now. The over-all effect is s^ill overwhelmingly flapper, recreates her own Roaring ’20s image by wearing a brown sailor that swings a good two inches above the knees. Comparisons with the 1920^! are apt. She sees the rebellion of those wild years as being very similar to that of today’s youth, and likes to quote a title she wrote fair the .1913 silent film, “A Cure for Suffragettes’ “We will stop at nothing to get something.” Seconds later, her quick chortle turns into a frown. “What happened in the 1920s was pretty,” she explains. What is happening now is ugly.” To prove her point, she’s just updated the Cinderella story, making Barbara Streisand the heroine, two Gabors the sisters, and Phyllis Diller in a fright wig the Fairy Godmother. The un-handsome prince course, Dustin Hoffman. Miss Loos concluded: “Love conquers all, and they live together for two weeks in sin.” Not that she considers herself sucb a modem swinger. She has not ventured across the street from her apartment to see the sexplicit movie, “I am Curious (Yellow)” but watches the long lines with pity. “Those poor souls,” she slucks, “if that’s all they have to do.” Then, with a chuckle, she explains why she has never written similar scripts: “My mjnd is so much dirtier than those out-and-out pornographers!” A ‘FIRST’ The dirt is more subtle. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” written in 1925 after Miss Loos had shared a train ride out West with a dizzy blonde, inspired H. L. Mencken to call Miss Loos the first American woman to make fun of sex. She began writing movie plots at 19 with an unsolicited manuscript for which the1 Biograph Studios paid her $15. Within a few years she was professionally allied with filmmaker D. W. Griffith, and by the time the talkies arrived she’d written more than 200 scripts. Sound stages merely increased her success. She wrote for Helen Hayes, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary P i c k f o r d Marion Davies and all the other greats of the glorious silver screen. Her characters ranged from Keystone Cops to sultry Jean Harlows. Lorelei’s story evolved from the original book into a subsequent play, musical, movie and record. And Miss Loos continues write: an autobiography called “A Girl Like I” and a musical for Broadway next sea- son. She has been married twice, but sees no reason for convlict between husbands and careers. My career is only one-tenth of 1 per cent of my existence,’ she says in a serious tone. “ forget it the moment I put my pencil down." H. L. Mencken called Anita Loos the first American Woman to make fun of sex. Her most famous character is Lorelei, the heroine of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes/’ written in 1925. The \ photograph, taken in 1915, pictures a deceptively demure figure.1 Out-of-Town Weddings Have Local Interest “EUT( generous she voli ‘American men have a reputation for being givers; but they can’t touch the English, French and Italians. And there’s a terrible inferiority on the part of American men. They think that if they give.a present, it makes suckers of them. They want to be loved for themselves. , Her voice quickened as she propelled herself back and forth in a child-sized rocking chair. On the trips forward, her toes just touched the ground. “I know a girl who went with of the biggest millionaires merica. She was glamorous .very chic. And she used to own diamonds—she was Michigan State University’s Alumni Chapel in East Lansing was the, setting for th^ Saturday candlelight exchange of vows of Kristine Ann Larson and David Charles Scully. The couple were feted at a reception In the Capitol Park Motor Hotel, Lansing following the ceremony. Little Flower Catholic Church, Royal Oak. Honor attendants were Susan Jackson, the bride’s sister and Robert Mineweaser, the bridegroom’s brother. There they greeted guests with honor attendants, Lou Ann Lechler, maid of honor and Bruce Lahti best man. The daughter of the Earl F. Jacksons of Detroit wore a silk organza gown over t a f f e t trimmed with Venetian lace. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Larson of Lansing chose a gown of organza with Italian lace cuffs and bishop sjeeves. She carried a of roses. Parents of the groom are the Robert W. Mipeweasers Ledgestone Drive. The couple were feted-at the Belanger House, Royal Oak. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scully of. Colony Drive, West Bloomfield Township and his bride are honeymooning in the eastern states. Mineweaser-Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mineweaser (Gayle Marie Jackson) chose Chicago, 111., for their honeymoon. so ashamed he didn’t buy any for her,” The authoress shoved aside an imaginary jewel with her hand. “In Europe, no one pays attention to these gifts,” she said. “They just don’t care. But in America, it’s such an event when a woman gets a haul. And therefore ... . “The European woman happy. The American woman is frustrated, unhappy and bitchy. Because it’s in the nature of women to give, and American women have always gone against their natures. They’re takers.” Fall Harvest Sale of Oneida Stainless at Wiggs Rosranne Sand Dune Plantation CONTRADICTION Anite Loos is a puzzle delightful contraditions with constant rare for a woman: relentless desire to rebel, an honest love of flimflam, and The couple were married Saturday, during a candlelight ceremony at the Shrine of the! DON'T BUY - RENT! Let us supply banquet tables and chairs, a punch fountain, glasses, dishes, or whatever your needs require. Everything for: • WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE PUNCH FOUNTAIN Also Availablet • Hospital Beds • Wheel Oh We Deliver • Exerci ■"RdJoc QU'RaiM 140 OAKLAND AVE. 1384-40441 Just North of Wido Track Dr. Andre’s SUMMER SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR All Gut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, WIGS Q95 NONE HIGHER 1 J Reg. $89.(M Hand Tied Wigs ILL 100% HUAI) HAIR„r,5% »23« FALLS A*19°° ALL 100ft HUMAN HAIR •Special Perm. $15°° CASCADES *998 fteff. $25.00 All 100ft Human Hair .. Reg. $39.00 100ft HUMAN I HAIR WIGLETS $399 SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS $99S Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon . No Appointment Necessary 11 X. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike St*. IK MNT1AC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, MRS. J. K. HARTMAN MRS. J. M. HILL III MRS. J. L. MacKENZIE MRS. L. E. MORGAN MRS. D. D. DAVIS JR. MRS. KERSHAW They Never Give Me Chance to Argue By BETTY CANARY NBA Writer If you want to be known as a conscientious mother (known in the trade as Superman), what you do is arm yourself with the latest information as to what is supposedly worrying children. Then, with modesty and humility, you say to the kids, “You want to know something, ask me.” And, having thrown out this verbal welcome mat, you rest easily while the proper questions are put to you. Area Couples Wed Bridal Vows Are Exchanged [teen-age drinking and curfews.are blue, black, red, green and | answered with, “That’s exactly purple, how 1 feel about it." If you’re * * * not careful you’ll find yourself I’d be happy If they’d leave yelling, “Rebel, for heaven’s Line with my ignorance. I’d be In sake!” just because you’re ecstasy if they’d stop asking If I ready to stand steady and firm, know that radar spelled back-* * * | wards is radar. The overprepared parent runs risk of making a fool of himself. Noting a teen-aged son's morose expression, Personally I've about given up waiting for confrontations on vital issues. I'm beginning to think they don’t even know what the vital Issues are!, Or likely to approach the boy and ask, "Having profound thoughts on the war in Vietnam? Need some straightforward advice on the drug problem or birth control? Want me to expound at length on the perils of an early marriage? Want a f r a h k discussion on the current career j .. ... , .outlook?” And the boy answers, j perhaps, as some athletes,,.j waa onjy trying to remember J overtrain, so 1 haveU | my glasses at the overprepared. swimming pool!" What has happened is that 1,1 “ who have disciplined myself to be a portrait of poise tience if asked about the advisability of indulging in premarital sex, find my voice taking on an edge reminiscent of a hard-bitten wagon train driver. SHUT UP I, who envisioned daughters delighted with mother's dulcet-toned dicussion of why padded bras for preteens is bad form, find myself making strident pleas for them to shut up and go to their rooms. The point is, there's no reason to play the part of the font of wisdom if the only questions you get are, "Mother, will you pick up my coat at the cleaners?” and "May I have the car keys?” Somehow . diminishes a person to have her If you can arrange for your children to ask the right ques-j tions, I’ll give six or seveni thousand hurrahs for your side, j It simply never works for me. j Does my daughter Cissy, who! owns a copy of the Mona Lisa 11 once cut out of a magazine, ask the usual question about the famous portrait? Does she care about that enigmatic smile? No. She wants to know why Mona! Lisa has no eyebrows. * Does my youngest daughter,! the recipient of a new and beautifully bound book, want to talk about the illustrations — to a mother who knows the difference between an aquatingl and a lithograph when she sees one? Of course not. She glances at the first page, exclaims, ’Why ‘brown as a berry1” | carefully thought-out views on'and the only berries I can list CARL INVITES YOU TO A Back To School Special ! A PERMANENT WAVE FOR *10 TofUjA HflllRl mm HAIRCUT COMPLETE and sit met. AndMmtlmr t#» <»» Now 71b# Same For Tfc# 84MM Ldtf Prir# AWOMTMINT NOT ALWAYS NICKSSARY HIKER BLDG. Blase.mm. KB 1 11 R| FMI PARKING ON rnOIlt ft J-VlOO COURTHOUII LOT PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed » on Wednesdays. Pleas# plan vour visits and phone calls with this In mind. - Phone FE 2-0127 Hartman-Utley In the Fellowship Hall of Central United Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ken Hartman. (Sheryl Lee Utley) and their parents, greeted guests following the couple's marriage Saturday. For the evening rite, the bride selected a gown of silk organza in Victorian silhouette matching chapel train and elbow-length veil capped with a petal cluster. She carried cascade of roses. Sandra Kawecki was maid of honor with Shirley Mazelis and Mrs. Glenn Hartman serving as bridesmaids. ■k * * Best man was James Naas with Robert Utley and Glenn Hartman ushering. Parents of the couple are Mr. j and Mrs. Robert Utley of! and the Vernl South Ortonville Road, Brandon Towship. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Virginia and Washington, D. C. Hill-Meyer The parlors of Sunnyvale Chapel was the setting for the reception feting Carol Lynne Meyer and John Merritt Hill III following their marriage Saturday.' i Nancy E. Hunt and Paul Onica stood as honor attendants in the afternoon ceremony. Gowned in lace and organza over taffeta, the daughter of the Edward H. Meyers of Strathdon Way carried daisies with ivy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hill Jr. of Hobson Street and his bride are honeymooning in ■ Greenbtish. I McKenzie-W agner j First United Methodis Church of Birmingham was the setting for the Saturday afternoon, double ring ceremony of Ruth Ann Wagner and John Lawson McKenzie. With them as they greeted guests at a reception in Forest Lake Country Club were their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Donald !e. Wagner of Lampwick Court, ! Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson McKenzie of I Washington, D. C. Miss Wagner was gowned in Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of Stephanotis, roses and ivy. I The couple’s sister-in-law and ! brother assisted them as honor ! attendants in the ceremony. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William G. I Wagner performed the duties of Attendants Prove Honesty Exists j DENVER, Colo. <#> — Mrs. Fe Tilloston Lock, a 77-year-old I Malta, Mont., woman, inadvertently left , her billfold-purse In a service station, but couldn’t remember the name or location of it. . She did remember thq kind of It makes the most beautiful gasoline she bought, however, sense to wear the dress by itself She stopped at a filling station to float It overselling the same kind of matron of honor and best man, respectively. , The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Morgcm-Foathorson For her Saturday evening wedding to Lewis Eugene Morgan, Marva Lee Featherston chose a -gown of silk organza over taffeta. Following the exchange vows in Ortonville United Methodist Church, the couple greeted guests at a reception in the church parlors. ★ * * * The bride’s sister, Marlene Featherston assisted her as maid of honor. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Featherston ofJDrton* Mile. Richard Francis performed the duties of best man for the son of Mrs. Ivy Hampton of Sacramento, Calif, and the late Elbert M. Morgan. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Davis-Ectwards Judy Lou Edwwds became! the bride of Donald u. Davis Jr, In a candlelight ceremoney in First Assembly of God Church, Saturday. For her wedding the bride j chose a gown of organza with lace and seed pearl accents. of Original Group Voodoo Dances PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The voodoo dancers at Habitation Le Clerc, the nightclub and peristyle that was formerly the home of Pauline Bonaparte, have danced together for more than decade. They are all voodpo believers and were trained in the dance technique by American folk dancer Kathryn Dunham, who now owns the Club. No new dancers have been added since Miss Dunham formed the original group, and even the single member who died several years ago was never replaced. PRINTED PATTERN To stop feathers from working through loosely woven pillow ticking, remove the feathers from the ticking and turn it wrongside out. Iron the inside surface with an iron that has been rubbed over a piece ol wax. Return feathers to the ticking and resew. She carried a bouquet carnations and roses'. ’ Honor attendants Mrs. Donald! Mercer and Ron Edwards joined the newlyweds as they greeted guests at a reception in the Itolian-American Club. -★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Edwards! of Tull drive and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Greer Road,! West Bloomfield Township. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Kershaw-Cumming Norene Elizabeth Cumming of Liberty Street became the bride I of Richard Kershaw of East! Lansing following their exchange of vows Saturday in| Central United Methodist! Church, Lansing. The bride’s sister, Sylvia Cumming was maid of honor in the candlelight ceremony. They are the daughters of Mr. and! Mrs. Ernest Cumming of North Hollywood, Cplif. Gowned in Irish linen, thei former Miss Cumming and her new husband were feted at a Lansing. WWW. James Shapero performed the! duties of best man for the son I of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kershaw of Barrington, 111. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada. A new dinnerware rack from Rubbermaid stores precious china and fragile dishes safely and conveniently in a compact space The two piece white dinnerware rack locks together to organize a complete service for eight. A unique sliding rack makes all cups easy to reach. Available in department and specialty stores. 4991 SIZES 8-16 ^WEDDING INVITATIONS for tho Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE 100-MO50 Printed Pattern 4991: New Misses’ Sizes S, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) dress 24 yards 35-inch; pants 2% yards. Sixty-Five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St:, New York, IN.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. w w w Spring • Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 150 cents. Instant sewing Book — cut, If it, sew modern way. $1.00. New Instant Fashion Book — I secrets of successful wardrobe planning, figure flattery, accessory tips, $1.00. To, cut up raisins for baking, I dip the scissors in hot water, and they will make a quick job of cutting up the raisins. began phoning every service station in the Denver area selling their kind of fuel. The billfold-purse, with $460 in cash and $050 in travelers’ checks, was found intact and returned to her. AUGUST SALE SHAMPOO CAPES For profeasiunal or home ukp. 54” re- Reg. SI.SO info reed, ,-nuft • fit nylon high back collar in exclusive noftex vinyl. , 89® Watch for Our Weekly Special throughout Augutt RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street EE 2-1424 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - FE 3-7114 OPEN DAILY 9>30 am to 5.30 pm FRI^^N^j30amto9 Cake Decorating Supplies • Rosin 5 Molds O Sequin* , \ 0 • Beads and etc. • Feather Flowers CLEO’S 4479 Dixi* Hwy. ‘Lit Your fiat SPEED QUEEN . HOWARD SHELLEY “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970’ Note Zealand and Australia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Days — 82,245.00* RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER. ll W. Lswrfence St., P.O. Box 3071 * Pontiac, Michigan 48059J FEderal 8-4048 or WOodward 5-6140 Fine Furniture Nhice 1917 Last Week! STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! Shop Thur*.. FrL. Mon., 'til 9 p.m. W ed. & Sat. 'til 5:30 1680 So. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8348 Free-Parking Front of Store Ato Instant Manicurist! H_____________________- nurturing, coddling, grooming, polishing, filing and buffing time and again. And then praying a chip or crack or break at the wrong time won’t mar your boot performances. Your “ | can’t always be perfect, but these perfectly beautiful Fingemaita ... - ready for ovary oooaeion, any emergency-Select the Fingernails that match your*—shorten or shape, if noo-anary, to lit Easy to press on... conform naturally to the curve of ur own noils... simple to remove. If you desire, you can eveiPuao regular nail polish to change color. Pick up oeveral iota, to go with awry fashion in your wardrobe. Regular Or Slim Una styles, in choice of door, poaruidd pink, plat-L-natural pink. Sat of 16 Hngomaila (including 6 spare*. «d-13.00 wardrob* of Detroiters Win Exhibition, 22-9 Lions, Pats Fail to Break Ice With OVER. too/ LPAfiET anaaians By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Press MONTREAL — Two things are for certain in this large Canadian city. Pro hockey is there to stay and Errol Mann will never replace Jean BelivO^u or Boom Boom Geoffrion. A sparse crowd of 8,212 watching the debut of the U.S. pro football in Canada sat in almost complete silence as Mann booted five field goals to lead the Detroit Lions to a 22-9 triumph over the Boston Patriots last night. No one had ever kicked five straight field goals for file Lions, an individual accomplishment that would have been . recognised by the fans in Tiger Stadium, but the Canadians apparently were not convinced in their look at the U.S. brand of football. The clincher for the fans came with only 1:03 left in the game, when the Patriots, losing 22-6, went for the field goal instead of the touchdown and a possible two-point conversion. PATRIOTS JEERED The crowd booed and one of the writers of a French-language newspaper muttered, “If this is the brand of football you want to bring here, maybe it would be better if we took Canadian football to the United States rather than bring U.S. football here.” In their criticism of American football. Canadians claim that the fair catch on punts or the failure to run kicks out of the end zone are “sissy” rules. kkk One of the Canadian writers wrote in his evaluation, “U.S. football will never outdraw the Canadian Football League ... we can put five backs in motion and it’s much more exciting than the dreary standstill offense we see here.”' » He also noted that by the fourth peirod “There were probably 3,000 fans left in the stands as most of them were hurrying home to watch a CFL game on television.” HAPPY TO WIN But despite the unhappy fans, the unhappy writers and especially the unhappy sponsors of the game who needed 16,000 fans to break even and who bemoaned the loss of seven footballs because of the field goals, the Lions were happy to win it and boost their record to 2-1. kkk The Lions defense held the Patriots to 58 yards rushing and 90 yards passing. In the first half, Boston netted only four yards. ★ * * The Lions had their offense moving, but as has been the case very often, they couldn’t come lip with the big play when in the shadows of the six-point territory. Quarterbacks Greg Landry and Greg Barton shared the duties and completed 15 of 27 passes for 199 yards. Mann’s first field goal, a 14-yarder, came with five minutes left in the first quarter after the Lions started the drive on their own 20 and moved to the Boston seven. The key play was a 47-yard pass to Earl McCullouch. RECOVERED FUMBLE A moment later when R.C. Gamble fumbled after taking a pass from Mike Taliaferro, Alex Karras recovered on the Boston 24. Seven plays took the ball to the five and Mann boosted a 12-yard field goal with just 49 seconds left in the period. Lem Barney’s punting — he averaged THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS rUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 Pro Cage Loops at Loggerheads NEW YORK (AP) - The country’s t two professional basketball leagues, the old established NBA and the young ABA, were at loggerheads today with the opening of the new season only a month away. And this only a few weeks after a joint statement by the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association that meetings had been held to ‘'explore the poss 1 bi 1 ity of cooperative arrangements between the two professional leagues.” ' ★ 1 k • k The NBA on Monday announced it had broken off the talks over what Walter Kennedy, commisixoher of the 24-year-old league, termed a “breach of good faith in the negotiation procedures.” “At this time,” Kennedy said, “the NBA does not contemplate having further meetings with the ABA.” GOING TO ABA In Greensboro, N.C., Jamesi Gardher, president of the ABA, said Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers had been signed by the Carolina Cougars and that he knew of “18 or 20 other NBA stars who are negotiating with ABA teams.” Kennedy said the breach of good faith came when Gardner, also owner of the Cougars, failed to advise the NBA of the name of the NBA player (Cunningham) still under contract signed by the Cougars. Tigers Find Isolated Spot DETROIT (AP) — At this time last year, the Detroit Tigers had just about locked up their first American League pennant since 1945 and had little to do for the remainder of the season but sit pretty. This year, the Tigers literally have no place to go. " * * * With just 38 games remaining in the schedule, Detroit trails the Baltimore Orioles, last year’s runners-up, by 14% games and the Tigers’ chance of catching the league leaders are virtually nfi. , But a finish below second place seems almost as unlikely as a finish above, since the Tigers are six games up on the fading, third -place Boston Red Sox. DOUBLEHEADER Tbnight, the Tigers open a four game series against the Oakland Athletics with a twi-night doubleheader. Earl Wilson in-8, is scheduled to start the first game against Lew Krause, 7-8. In the nightcap, Joe Sparma, 8-8, takes on a rare starting assignment against George Lazarique, 3-1. ; ' The Athletics come into the series just 1% . games behind the Minnesota Twins In American League West in the second closest thing major league baseball offers to a pennant race this year. The contest tightened somewhat Monday n|gM when Minnesota loot to Washington while Oakland was Idle. Kennedy cited the “ABA negotiation committee’s failure faith. The Oakland franchise w •Earl Foreman and shifted to last week. Gardner confirmed at a press conference in Greensboro Monday that Cunningham was the NBA player signed by the Cougars. Cunningham will not pliy with the Cougars until the 1971-72 Season after his Philadelphia contract expires. Kennedy said he knew of no other NBA player under contract negotiating with the ABA teams. He mentioned NBA players who had signed with ABA teams in the past'but “still have not played in ABA.”- OTHER PLAYERS The NBA commissioner listed them as 'ClydA-Lee of San* Francisco, Erwin * Mueller On Monday night the little Swiss girl stayed, home, Broadway Joe spent most of it on the bench and, with some more last-minute heroics, the Raiders romped to an easy 24-6 American Football League exhibition victory. k k ★ The game was billed as a rematch of last season’s two epic battles—the Raiders’ come-from-behind 43-32 victory which some viewers missed when the National Broadcasting Co. cut off the final minutes to telecvast Heidi, and New York’s 27-23 victory over Oakland for the AFL championship. The viewers of a local television station. in New York saw the whole game this time—and what they and 52,927 fans in the Oakland Coliseum saw was, for the most part, a dull scrimmage. HE’S SATISFIED “I’m very satisfied with my progress,” said Namath after coming out in the first quarter with five completions in seven attempts for 50 yards. “We’ve been coordinating pretty well,” said, the Jets’ quarterback. “Everybody’s healthy, and we haven’t been making many errors.” * * k The Jets seemed lost on the field without Namath. Neither vetean Babe Parilli nor rookie A] Woodall had much success in moving the club. Only two field goals by Jim Turner kept the 1968 pro champs from being shut out. The Raiders didn’t do much better until ageless George Blanda sparked a 17-point fourth period that broke open a tight game. The 4i-year-old veteran threw a scoring pass and kicked a field goal in the (Continued on Page B-$, Col. 2) 52.7 on three boots.— kept the Patriots in poor field position. Midway in the second period, the Lions started a march on their own 35, and helped by a great catch of a psss by end Charlie Sanders, moved to the Boston six. The drive died when Landry was smeared for a U-yard loss, and that brought on Mann to kick a 27-yarder to make it 9-0. When the Patriots recovered a fumbled punt with 38 seconds left in the half, the Lions defense toughened. Mike Lucci hit Taliaferro for a nine yard loss and Gino Cappelietti then booted a 37-yarder as the half ended. After the second half kickoff, Boston moved from the 20 to the Detroit 35, but had to settle for a 41-yard field goal by Cappelietti. FOURTH KICK Ed Mooney then picked off a pass giving the Lions the ball on the Boston 12 and once again Mann came in and booted a 14-yarder, his fourth of the game. After Cappelietti missed a 37-yarder, the Lions took over on their own 20 and Barton hit McCullouch with a 32-yard pass. Two big interference penalties moved the ball to the Boston 11 and then to the one, and after a loss on a running play, Mel Farr went over from the two fb make it 19-6 with Mann’s conversion. A couple minutes later, a 33-yard pass to Phil Odle, who took the ball away from two Boston defenders, gave the Lions a first down on the Boston 40. At this point the Lions had most of the rookies and reserves in the lineup, and Mann’s fifth 3-pointer of the night was a 28-yarder with five minutes left in the game. It was after the ensuing kickoff that the Patriots moved from their own 24 to the Lions 29 and on fourth down and five, Boston decided to go for three points and Cappelietti kicked it from 36 yards out. LONG KICKOFF There were only 56 seconds to play and Boston stunned everyone even more by kicking the ball to the goal line rather than trying for the onside kick. The Montreal fans, who will be tested with another U.S. pro game, Sept. 11 between the Giants and Steelers, left even more disenchanted by the final minute tactics of the Patriots. Saturday night the lions get back to NFL opposition by facing the Washington Redskins of Vince Lombardi in Tampa, Fla. TSAM STATISTICS PalrMa LIMA TolAl Flril Downs ............. 17 First Down* Ruthlno ............... 1 7 PlrM Downs Passing ............... S A First Downs Penalty ............... 0 2 Total OffonilVA Yardage ......... 141 MS Total No. ONanilva Plays.......... 54 44 Nat Ruthlng Yardage .............. 51 88 Nat Ratling Yardage .............. to 177 Timet Thrown and Yardt Lott ___ Attempting to Pan ........... 3 22 2-22 p...M K .....................32-14-1 17-15-0 and Average............... 5-30 3-52.7 out Clifton McNeilmef«te^Twed" by telephone, said the pro Director Bob Calihan. “We added a cisco 49er Coach Dick Noland Monday league “Certainly” didn’t want to offend Following the four games with Oakland, the- Tigers host the Seattle Pilots for three over the weekend. Then they travel , to Kansas City for three games that mark Detroit’s last competition with Western Dhriston teams m., H in (Ms first season of divisional play. r«iih.w who .was “retired” to the 861 doWn by management—that i paying basketball,” Gardner said. The The final month of the season will see director’s slot last spring after find talk with Coach Noland. I feel very boy, in this particular situation, needed the Tigers playing seven games with jj years as head basketball coach, said good after that meeting. Actually, there help and we helped him. He, in turn, has Baltimore and six with Boston in two the formal protest of the ABA team’s never were any differences between us. helped our league. We think he s going to home and -home series. action would be made today. They were with management.” be a real superstar. Wings Reverse Trend, Opening New Season on Friendly Home Ice DETROIT (UPI) - For the first time in five years, thejDetroit Red Wings will open their National Hockey League season on home ice, with an Oct. \ 11 contest with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Wings General Manager Sid Abel announced the club’s 76-game 1969-70 card today. It includes 38 home dates, with each East Division team appearing on the ice at Olympia stadium four times and each West Division club three times. Dtlroll ...........................4 1 3 15-22 Detroit—Field goal Mann 14. Detroit— Field goal Mann 12. Detroit—Field goal Mann 27. Boston—Field goal Cappelietti 37. Boston—Field goal Cappelietti 31. Detroit—Field goal Mann 12. Detroit—Farr 2 yard run (Mann kick). Detroit—Field goel Manr — Boston—Field —1 A—8,212. BOSTON PATRIOTS D1TROIT LIONS Rushing AN. Yds. Rushing Atf. Yde. Gamble ............7 IS Farr ............18 50 Nance............. 8 30 Eddy .............3 4 Garrett .......... 1 1 Landry ...........2 7 Taliaferro ........1 13 Taylor ...........7 20 Gladleux ......... I -1 Kopay ............2 -1 Campbell ........ 1 4 Wren .............1 4 Totals ..........(8 50 Totals ...........35 55 Passing AN. Cp. Yds. Passing Alt. Cp. Yds. Taliaferro ....23 11 80 Landry .....15 8 115 Sherman ....... 8 5 38 Barton .....12 5 54 Totals ......2} 14 118 TMais .....37 U 128 Pass Rac. No. Yds. Lg. Pass Rec. No.Yds.Lg. Oambla .........4 40 '4 Maynchok ...in II Nance ..........4 to 4 McCullough ...2 78 47 Garrett ....... 2 5 5 Odle .........4 52 30 Sellers ........t 17 17 Watkins .......i H 26 wnalen .........i 14 14 Taylor .......1 -2 0 Gladleux .......i 3 5 Sanders .......1 15 15 Marsh ..........1 15 15 TrlplaN 2 4 4 Herock .........1 A 5 Wright ........1 i I Blanks .........1 8 8 Kopay .........1 5 5 Totals ......14 118 17 Totals .......15 188 47 Packers, Receiver Dowler at Odds Over '69 Pact GREEN BAY, Wi>. (AP) - Wide receiver Boyd Dowler walked out of the Green Bay Packers training camp Monday and did not show up for a team meeting Monday night. A spokesman for the National League Football League team ocnflrmed reports that Dowler had left the camp, adding he did not take part in drills. . k < k k Dowler is one of several Packer veterans who reportedly have not signed a 1969 contract. Packer officials were reported trying to meet with the big receiver Monday night. Dowler, 6-foot-5 and 225 pounds, was the Packers' thirdround draft choice in 1959. He was a quarterback at Colorado. TOP RECEIVER One of the few rookies of the Lombardi era to win a starting assignment, he led the Packers with 32 catches for 549 yards and four tochdowns in 1959 and was a near unanimous choice farttbe league’s rookie of the year. He also was the Packers’ leading receiver every year from 1961 through 1965, and again in 1967 and 1958. * * k ' With a total of $18 receptions for 5,417 yards and 35 touchdowns, he is Green Bay's second all-time leading scorer, behind Don Hutson. ' UKSUAy, AUGUST 20, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Product Stock Market Opens Mixed I, William's Rad. bu. _____*rrl*s, ctn. Cantaloupas. bu. Peecbts, Kal Havtn, bu. . Nectarines, V* bu. RMChM, Red Haven. An bu. Peach**, Rich Haven, V. bu. Peaches, sun Haven, M bu. Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums. Burbank, V* bu. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, ,b Beans. Roman, bu. Beans, Was, bu. Carrots, di. ben. Carrots, Cello Pak, 9-di. Carrots. Topped, bu............ Cauliflower, dl. Celery, Pascal, di. stalks Celery, Pascal, 9 to S-di. ctn. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, di. t NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Stocks opened mixed today in moderate turnover. The news background generally was unimpressive, although individual issues may benefit from some bright corporate financial developments. Some analysts believed that yesterday’s downturn, following a sizable run up last week, may indicate the market is ready for a new test of the 800 area of the Dow Jones industrial average. The DJ closed yesterday at 831.41 Reading & Bates added V4 to 36*/kl' Poppers! Swept, bu Potetotl, SO-lb. bog Soutsh, Butternut,' bu.'. SbUeih, Italian. Vk bu. AmSdcst l____ I i Cen 3.30 rysug 1.40 ....(Cyan 1.35 BmijPw i 50 T— Rnke i Turnips, di. bch. Turnips, Topper, bu. Cebbe^P" A"D° Endive, bu. . .. fndlvt, lT«ach«d, bu. BiCbmtp bu. . Etcarolt, Bltached. bu. AlcanAlu p! Ajjag.cp^ Jj|» m I ..m AllladCh 1.90 (hdt.) High Low Lai! Chg. 141 60% 6aV, 68Vs —■% 0 12% 12% 12%=— % 41 68% 67^4 67% -- % 7 15% 15«/a 1$Vb -4- » 27 37% 37% 37% f 1 23 It 1BA4 It - a It 26% 26% 26% ... 2 16% 16% 16% — » S 41% 41% 41% 4* a 22 20% 20% 20% 4- « 63 27 27 27 - a 7 33% 33% 33% + \ 5 24 24 24 4 1 47 72% 72% 72% — 3 G! Nor Ry 3 GroenGnt .96 Grayhound I 8uMmoi?Cf.50 GulfStaut .96 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 n Brands' 3 17 33% 33% 33% + Holldylnn .20 Homaslkt .40 Honaywl I — jusehF i.io ii 41% aa pa HoustLP 1.13 | 35V, 34Vk 34% .. K$4 31% 39% 39% - 19 30% 30% 30% -- 3 38% 38V. 38% - AmMFdy .90 17 19% 19% 19% - *“-n» 3.10 0 44% 44 44% - totors 31 9 8% 8'/t — tGti 3 38 33% 33 39% + 1 ot .13o IS lOUt 10 10 ... AMKSVp .30 •“ TAT 2.40 P Inc .41 ...POX Corp Anacnd 1.90 Armcojt i.8o ArmitCk .80 *““« Oil 1.30 .... Rlchtld 3 Atlas Cham i m in.M Avnat Inc .40 Avon Pd t.SO 10 34% 34 34 + I 111 J3% 53% 33% - » 19 31 27% 37% 1 39'/* 39% 394k + It 30% 30% 30%- 75 114 113% 113% - 5 37% 37% 27% 33 3% 5% |% - 30 24% 34% 24Vs , 34 14% 14% 14% - 1 143% 143 133% JohnMan 1.30 Poultry and Eggs W 1.34 23 34% 34 34 - S 1.70 10 31% 31% 31% + -----!dt | 33 33% 33% 33% . Beckman .30 33 32% 33% 53% ~ Beech Air .75 3 21% 21% 21% - Kenncoit 2.40 33 30% 38% „ D1TROIT aaas OBTROIT (APl-(UtDA)-eoo prices i3L.u,&LSr*fS_A •UTS? «M*%I exlre r CHICA«« aUTTBB AND BOOS CHICAGO (API - (USDA) _ Butter: Wholesale selling prices uncharged: M uiwImk *'*a' n A price* goto delivered to Chicago % toIt higher r A per cent or bolter grew whites 45.41- nwkum. ■«. BenetPIn t.80 I 40% %% 48% - BoltCes ,35b 39 U% 48 48 Borden 1.30 30 34% 34% 34% + BorqWar 1.35 17 27 24% 37 + Brlst My I "■ Bjj ids 93 90 B 30-39. 45*43; mediums 31-39; standards Livestock DETROIT IAP) ... Plnenl CempRL ,43e „H®0» 4007 u.l. l end 3 barrows end H1** M°-m lb., 27-37.50, 230-240 lb., "W-Ill WT 3 end, 4 340-340, 35,30-34.30. . C4ktM# 3,100. Choice 900-1,300 eieughler fttWr 2*8? sttrKlerdfmi Veeltrs, 350. High choice end prime, 49-43; choice, 34-40; goad, 33-34. Sheep 400. Choice and prime slaughter lambs and ewes 90 100 lb., 30-31. , , CHICAGO LIVklTOCK , CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 3.300; butchers week to 25 lower, Ih-slences 50 lower on weights under 330 lbs; ectlvei t-3 sorted xs-ns lbs 37.35-37.45; *round 300 head 37.50-17.6; 50 meetly Is 31.00; 1-3 300-940 lbs 33.73-M 3fe-330 lbs 34.40-34.75; 1-4 230-330 3-4 330340 lbs 2540-25.25;° ^.>M*My'°to »iM8? JP* lbs 21.25-33.25; boars 19.00-90.00. Cattle 11,001; calves none; sit.._______ steer sand hatters lolrlyactlve, steers 35 to 50 lower; hellers week to f* to stone** 50 tower; cows and b prime 1435-1.400 lb slaughter steers yield gredt 3 and 4 33.00-32.30; sovorol leedi at the latter price; two loads prime 1,330 lbs v eld grade 5 31.75-33.00; high choice and ■*>» 31.00-32.00; cholci *75-1,330 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 39.75-31.23; «J°d and chelca 39.00-29.73; goad 27.5o.29.5o,' standard and low good 240G 27.50; high cholct and prim# 9001 ,f“ riaughttr hellers yield grade 3 a 39.0089.75: load prime *35 lbs choice 0001,000 lbs yield grade 2 . 27.5039.00; mixed OOM and choice 27.00 37.30; lew good 24.00-77.00; utility end eommirclil fA%i ii yiLii mi. w %!«% 1t.7S-91.00i *...... commercial choice ipring ) lower; c1r‘“ 2I,2l4kfft:n® •pi’lng ilaughter lambs 5?l,,ed ®°°® choice 10-100 built 74.50-27 00 Sheep 100; gooo am slaughter lambs SO to 1. it 9S.OO-2I.OO 1.20 27 6Mb I •7 17 17 17 • TOW TOW 20W \ 2 Itw 19b )9b .. 6 33W 33W 33W - W nw iTw fiw.. 15 33W 33b« 33 W 4 143 149 - 2W KlmbClk 2.20 Koppert 1.60 Kreflco 1.70 KreageSS .40 LlbOFrtf 2.00 Lbb /WcN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling tv ns ,,4ton 1.lt» 'Ingstn Oil _4h8A 1.20 LotwiThe .13 LontSCem * MayDStr 1 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 “ ' T.ai *5. American Sleek ilected noon prices: leles Net (hds.i High Lew Last Chp. Cdn javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40e / Data Cont Olxllyn Corp Dypaiedm Eqult Cp -05e Pfd Resrces Petnunt oil Prdntyp Air Sen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Gt Bun Pet HuakyOII .x Hyeon Mtg Hydromall imper Oil .50 iTrcorp kaiser In .401 Mccrory wi is »% n% m% + i 450 27% 27% 27% 4- ■ 14 3% 3% 3% 5 31% 21% 21% -|- I 13 14 11% 15% - i 74 17% 17% 17% — l 7 • 15-14 •% t%>—3-1 4 13% IS 15-1 115 13 11% 11% ... DeycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnlt 1.10 DellaAIr .so DelEdls 1 40 DetfiOol .! Dleihem l... Disney .30b OomeMln .80 DowChm 1.40 Drestlnd l so DukoPw 1.40 duPont 3.75b Dug LI 1.44 ■lit Keidik | EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG5G .10 EIPatoNG 1 EltraCp |.» Emar Blac 1 End John ,|3p Ethyl Cp .73 EvansP .Mb Evaraharp 37 8% 4 7 0% ’ 0% 39 10% 17% 7 7% 7% 3 10% 10% 37 1% 7% 0% 11 33% 35% .14 30% » 143 »% 70% 10 11% U% 113% m Marris-lntartype Maul Eros Garth west 4 3#u Cara M Mvldands declared _ Pe ftk. ef pty. ____Rate rlad Retard ab REGULAR —D— 12 47W 47W 47W . 6 25’d 25Vg 25>d + 4 25W 25W 25W 4 2 37W 97W 37W -i 22 27W 96W 26W ~ 9 31 30W 31 ~ 2 S1W MW S3W - 7 12% 12% lf% 46 22 21% 22 — 4 03% 03% 03% --- It 91% 51 SI — 67 0fW 69% 69% - X4 29% 29% 29% - 1 32% 32% 32% 42 124% 124% 124W -x36 96 26 26 - 11 13% 19% 13% — k76 76% 7S% 75% -1% 4 34% 34% 34% -21 11% 11% 10% 6 26% 26% 26% 14 S1% 51% S1% 14 25% 2SV4 25'4 FalrchC so* —F— 12 19% 19%' 13% Z 6 16 16 16 ~ I 24 27% 27% 27% + % 15 36% 36% 16% • 40 40 40 ... 12 67% 67W 67% ... 7 24% 24% 24% ... 14 20% 20% 29W~ 40 46% '46 46% + xlO 27% 27 27 10 25 25 25 13 27 36% 36% - GAP Corp .40 14 19 11% 11% - Gem Sko 1.31 • “ Gennott .72 Mfepn 1 Gen ElOC 2.60 GenPtft 2.60 Mint 401 «v if. ff-N mrm - ___Mot 3.40e 09 72% 72 7} - GPubUt 1.60 12 24% 24W* 24% 1 52 4J 34% 34% 34% *- 2 26W 36% 36% -26 MW 24 24 4 HP 03% 03% 30 »% 77% 77% - —. Tiro 1b . Genet co 1.60 M POC 00b |MMr W GettyOII ,30g , Gillette 1.40 dlon AlOen Globel Morin Goodrich 1.72 9 'P* 30% 30% — ^4 45W 45% 45% - 6 25 24% 24% - 83 36% 36% 36% . —H- 10 70% 70Va 70% — a 6 19% 19% 19% 4- l 1 35'/j 35'/4 35% wPack ,.20 2 - 87% 07% 87% 16 136% 126% 196% - \ 16% 15% 16 28 30% 30'/a 30% - IntMinor .25p 20 14% 14 14 '-“Nick 1.20a 48 34% 34% 34% - Pop 1.50 13 99% 99% W% 4 StLSanF 2.40 x! 41% 41% 41% + % StRegltP 1.60 4 39% 39% 39% ~ % Sanders .30 12 24% 24% 24% — % SaFelnd 1.60 27 27% 27% 27V4 - % SanFelnt .30 21 47% 47% 47% — % Schenley 1.30 10 24 23% 23% — % Schering .80 59 50% 50 50% — % SCM Cp .60b • 37 33% ,31% 32 —1% SCO A Ind .60 1 10% 10% 18% _ % 18 29% 29% 29% — % 17 37% 37 37, — % 199 70% 69% 69% —1% 21 56% 56% 56% - “ 2 34 34 34 - 24 50% 50% 58% - 1 22 30 29% 29% —% kF 2 10 99% 99 39% 4 SbCLInd 2.20 SaartR l.?0a Shall Oil 2.40 ShillTrh .73g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SlngorCo 2.40 Smith K“ I SCarEG..... South Co 1.14 SouCalB 1.40 SouNGat 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquareD .00 St Brand 1.50 Std Kolliman StOGal 2.00b Storijnd 2.30 StOilNj 2.70g StdOHOh 2.70 St Potkaglng StauffCh 1.80 StorlDrgg .70 Ttovansj ‘ “ SurvyFd '.SOg Swift CO ** . „.j tt „ m 28 25% 25% 25% — 10 32% 32% 32% — 10 19% 39 39% 4 xlO 34% 33% 34% 4 » 8 46% 46% 46% - . 37 23 22% 22% + 143 43% 42% 42%- 31 21% 20% 20% — 13 44% 43% 43% — I 6 14% 14% 14% — % 75 60 19% 59%-IV 14 |7% 57 57% .... 91 72% 72 72 - 1 106 110 109% 109% — 3 7 12 12 12 — 1 3 37% 37 37 ... 85 37% 37% 37% ... 8 42% 42 42 ... 30 37% 37% 37% — 1 2 50% 50% 58% ... 10 7 0% 6% . 11 24% 24 24 — 6 50% 50% 50% .. 2 23% 23% 23% - 5 * 20% 20% 20% . —R— 10 33 32% 32% - —T— I 3 23% 23% 23% 4- 1 42 56% 54% 54% —V 03 34% 33% 33% - < 54 25% 25% 21% ~ 1 ________ 193 33 fm 33 ... ToxETrn 1.40 39 24% 24% 24% - ' |B 93 23% 23% 23% - U 54 125% 124% 124% -1% 1 10% 18% 18% + jO 87 27% 27% 27% .. 5 05 05 85 19 41% 40% 40% -211 51% 50% 51 4 15 36% 36% 36% - —L— 2 9% 9% 9% 10 14% 34% 34V4 6 p% 37% 37% 17 L•% S% 0% — % .40 12 13% 13% 13% - lr .50 S 47 46% 46% - I 1.80 S 32% 32% 32% — % TrnWAIr .50p 5 36% 35% 35 %- 1 29 31% 30% 30% - % 52 f24 I 1,12 15 10% P 24 — 1 11% 10%... . . ... 24% 24% - i 2 54% 54% 04% ... 2 24% 24% 24% 9 16% 16% 16% — 1 —M-— 24 46% 46% 46% T 12 20% 20% 20% - 1 09 34 33 33% - l 1 26% 26% 26% .... 20 25% 25% 25% 24% 24% -3 62% 62 62% -f 19 95% i 94% —1% Mohotco 1 10 Monton 1.00 Mon tDUt 1.60 MtltTT 1.24 12 19% 19% 19% + % 1 37% 37% 37% - % 10 21% 21% 21% 15 100% 107% 107% 3 20 20 20 SI 1?^ $7% -1% xlO 31% 30% 30% 4- j| 17 44% 43% 43% — 1 30% 30% 30% 4 27% 27% 27% - 26 20% 20% 20% - 10 121% 120% 120% - 11 23% 29% 23% —1 31 44% 43% 43% — i 5 11% 11% 11% - I 2 20% 30 i 21% + \ 4 73% 724/ 72% - 3 24 24% 24% 24% + 1 21 3|% 38 38 — 4 17 M% 32% 32% - ' 6 40% |9% 39% — 4 147 39 37% 37% - 1 1 23% 22% 29 - 4 10 3% 42% 42% - \ —V— 28 27% 27% 27% - \ ) 19% 19% 19% — \ 30 23% 23% 23% . -X—Y—Z— 21 62% 62% 62% -1 . 14 22% 22% 22% — \ 24 27% 27% 27% - 3 x44 30% 30% 30% — • 34 49% 49% 49% + 1 IS 57% 57% 07% — \ 24 39% 39% 39% ... 2 56% 56% 56% - V 3 37% 37% 37% — \ 20 21% 21% 21% — y WlnnDIx .1.62 1 32% 32% 32% .... |----- ‘ ** 10 36% 36% 36% - \ 72 90% 94% f4% —1 Vorion Atso Vendo Co .60 23 Not Con .00. NatCash 1.20 Not Dlltll .90 Not Genl .20 .tOtGypt 105 Not Ind* .461 NatLead .05h Nat Steel 2.50 Not TOO .00 —N— i3 xvii am am .. • T “"k 491k 499k — W I 10'A 10'/. 10 V* S JSVa 24V; 24'/s 11 mo 28Vk 28H -I 32 mb ini ww - 4 (Nib 89 89 - 2 20Vk MVb 20'k -9 ■ 49 MVb 52 V, afVk - *k u am am am ... 14 4}H 4Mb 4M4 + 3 45'A 48 45' — 23 25Vb 25 MVb + 1 34'/. 341* 34'/. + 58 , 24 MM 259b - NwtBanc 1,» 1 33W Norton 1.50 3 34 -w - • Nor 181m 1.221 113 431* 43 V. 43V. - eHL.ll Pet 1 33} 341* 34 34Vb — OhloEdls 1.50 X343 249* 24Jk 24jk - Omark Ind if “la Elav 2 __tbd Mar 1 OwansCg 1.40 Owantlll 1.35 Pac Pat ,25a PacTlT 1.20 PanAful .770 107 259* am 359* -I 4 339* 339* 239* 4 44 43** 439* 4 38V* MW MV* - 1 74V* 74V* 74V* — 28 459* 439* 459* — —P— 21 34% 34% 34% .. 2 27% 27% 27% - 5 20‘/4 20% 20% -151 »% 31% 32% - 12 20% 20% n% .. 10 17% 16% 17 — 113 16% 10% j|%-> i .eg 125 30V4 29% 30 tvlt 1 29 33% 32% 32% — I 2.40 X73 41% 40% 41 - 1.40a xS9 06 80% $5% - II 1.64 II 26% 26 26% + 1.90 16 42 : 41% 41% - PSvcE G1.64 PPG md 1.40 ProctOo 2.40 PhjH Pet 1.30 x4 is Mh 35 31 f! 36% i§J4 ~t PubSCol 1 Pullman a.w pHS1pLU°1.4? 45 1239* 122V* 11 29V* 5*9* 219* - 1 1 am sin am .. Rayttwon .Jo RerdkCh ,50 Raadlng Co Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.X 334 30'* 74 '03V* 244 , 319* I f 9-3* Goedyear If j-ii 9-30 GraceCa 1.50 9-15 10-1 -Granttec S*l 33 4*14 49V. 49** — 14 m m 9V» 4 39V* Ml* 38 94— 13 35V. 35V. 35V. i 24 2m 2799 1794 - Vb 14 M9b 31 » — Wlkatewev .1.10 < 1594 134b 159* + V*lrjosLd ljo 4 21'/* 2)Vh 21V» — l 11 mm 44V* 4494 + 1 22 Mb 349k 349* _ I UMC Ind .72 n Carbide 2 43 439b 43Vk 43Vk - 9k -n Elec 1.30 M 199* 1894 189* -I- ' Unoncal 1.40 47 saw SIV* 53>* - P4C Cp 2 -24 459* 459* 459* + lonPacll 2 " 44au u ssu Iroye 1.70 itAirc 1.30 —It MM /.30 USGypim 3a Ullniuif .43 “"•toe 1.30 PlvCh .04 us (melt 14 us MM 2.40 UnlvO Pd .so m jllS Hoffa Trial Bid Is Winding Up Full Access to Files Sought by Defense CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) — Indications were that the defense in James Hoffa’s efforts to gain a new trial in his jury-tampering conviction would try to wind up its case today. Chief Hoffa attorney Morris Shenker of St. Louis told federal court Judge Frank Wilson yesterday he had several more witnesses to put on .the stand, but would try to finish up this afternoon. After losing) their bid to examine a massive secret record of government eavesdropping on the Teamsters union, Hoffa’s attorneys requested yesterday that the FBI turn over to the defense its full files on Hoffa and his three codjefendants. Attorney Harvey Silets of Chicago said he thought the files might reveal evidence that the government received .“tips” on the case through illegal surveilance. JUDGE’S REVIEW As Wilson took the request under advisement, there were indications that if the files were released, they would' first be submitted to the judge determine if they should be assed along to the defense. Hoffa, who contend^ his constitutional rights were violated by government “bugging,” serving an eight-year sentence in the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. In other court action yesterday, attorney Harold Brown, who represents a Hoffa codefendant, Ewing King, turned over to the court a transcript of his version of what was said a tape recording of a conversation between a Louisiana Teamster’s official Edward Partin and King. The attorney said animation of the tape, which was made in Partin’s car in Nashville in 1963, revealed that portions were left out i g overnment-furni shed transcripts. “We have every reason in the world to Kelieve that the formation from the bug was used before the grand jury,” said Brown, Defense attorneys disagree with the government claim that the bug was placed in the automobile with P a r t in ’ permission And the eavesdropping was legal. Is Big Pay to Grads Adding to .. ....._____ ______0, rates of dlvl- In the foregoing table aro annual emantt based on thb Wit quarterly declaration. Special — tor thli •tad a* reguli tllowlnr footnol a—Alio extra t. INM., f plu* Mock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl---1. d—Declared or pMd In 190 pi " k dividend, a—Paid toM year. T—Pi In Mock during 1949, astir a on ax-dlvldand or ox-. a-Declared or paid s< h—Declared ur Mid (.......... land or split up. k—Declared or p yaar, an accumutonva issue v lands In arraari. n—New luua. -I u.1. —nr, dividend omitted, deter taken at >wt dividend mi larbd or paid In 1941 p nd. t—Paid In Mock dill —- m-.j( on dx-dlvld Ex dividend, y—Ex d... tun. v-dia—nt demounts. xw~Without W warrant*. wd-iiiWnon -it Isi'iid. nd—iNaxt i _____-^jcv or racalyarrblp R being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ** .......I ***“ G&|aM to Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Tlta cash post tlon of the Treasury —- “ — -arad to Aug. 20, INI * n<* 3,I*1,IM,191.41 4473,978,793.75 Ur.371450.53 T0,*'x—mI,040,421 ,741.10 Gold attets. ' ...» .. DOW-JONEt AVERAGES 15 U*l1s BONO?" MIT4 4} B______ . lo Hlshar Grade ra 10 MCMd grade ra 18 Public utilities . to induoiriaii Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are a doe*nSP'toi ill ''markup. AMT Carp...... Associated Truck ,..... citizens Utilities A . Citizens Ulllltld* G . Delrex Cbemlcel. Diamond CryMal ,.. |r3;- -as a 34.0 34.-.11.4 U, ...34.4 a- 40.0 414 Mm ...Tt J7 CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some of the biggest pay raises in the past year or so have gone to students rather than worked. That conclusion! can be drawn from a com-1 parison of starting salaries for' he 1969 and 1968 glasses. And the question arises: .If! big wage increases workers can be inflationary, can’t the increases to new workers also tend to increase prices? it it ir Graduates of the Wharton School cf Finance and Commerce, for example, won starting salaries of $1,082 a month this year compared to month ii) 1968. The difference amounts to $1,476 a year, or 12 per cent. Although youngsters with master’s degrees from Wharton and other business schools are likely to continue moving fast for several years, if only because of momentum, it’s a sure bet that some years will pass without a pay raise of nearly percentage. CAUSE-EFFECT In fact, should increases of this sort prevail throughout industry they would set off the wildest inflation this nation, has ever known. There is some evidence, fact, that the beginning wages paid to graduates are part of the cause-effect of inflation, for management is likely to ward off grumblings from older workers by reevaluating their pay scales as well. ' ★ * ★ It seems a contradiction then i read that Arthur Letcher, placement director of the parent University of Pennsylvania, disassociates the high beginning salaries from inflation and attributes them to competition in-;ad. “No matter whaf happens with inflation,” he said, “ lex-poet to see some talented Wharton graduates receiving $1,600 to $1,700 a month to start fn a couple of years.” UNDERPINNINGS There is a good deal of evidence to support Letcher’s judgment that it is competition for talent that produces the increases. There are several underpinnings to his case. First, workers with the master of business administration degree have talent. Straight! from the classroom, they often! are able to bring the latest hi innovation to companies whdse concepts and notions have become so encrusted they are able to compete in a changing environment. Whether this demand continues is subject to some doubts, for more than a few co have found MBAs a precocious lot who want the presidents job within five years and toss a tantrum if they don’t get it; A second major reason for the demand is that in many companies there are big age gaps in mangement positions. A company is in trouble if its ablest managers are grouped around ages 30 and 60, with few men in the 40s and 50$. MANPOWER SHORTAGE Another basic reason is the manpower shortage. This is evi- dent throughout industry today, but for rapidly expanding companies the shortage could become acute within a few years. study by tht Cotter for Priority Analysis of the National Planniag Association foresees a manpower shortage in" the 1970s that will prevent the country from fully achieving' some widely accepted national goals. it ★ ★ By 1975, says NPA, a nonprofit and nonpolitical organization, the economy will need 101 mil* lion workers, some 10* million more than are expected to be in the civilian labor force in 1975. This enormous labor force, small as it will be in relation to the problems, will need managerial guidance, and the rising pay scales for MBAs indicates that business is preparing itself for the job. 70 Chrysler Preview Near Start in Dallas DALLAS, Tex. (/PI — Chrysler Corp. takes, the wraps off its 11970 cars and trucks here starting today. 1 Star of the four-day show is expected to be a new thodel dubbed “Challenger," but everything from trucks to luxury cars will be shown to newsmen during the special preview. ★ * ★ More than 100 of the company’s products are in Dallas, and will be unveiled at showings through Friday. The vehicles are special eafly production models put together at plants in Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, California and Delaware. DUAL PURPOSE The preview serves, a dual purpose. Besides exposing the new models to a big chunk of publicity, it gives Chrysler personnel a chance to familiarize themselves with the News in Brief Danny Gonzalez of 97(4 Orchard Lake told city police yesterday someone broke into his home around 3:40 p.m. and stole a revolver valued at $10. Rail* ind. util. vehicles they’ll be selling next month. Several phrysler bosses will be on hand during the preview, including Board Chairman Lynn Townsend of B1 o o m f i-e 1 d Township and corporate and division advertising chiefs. it * * The preview comes at a time when Chrysler officials should be in a good frame of mind. The firm reported a sales increase for the second 10 days of August over the same period a year ago. WASHINGTON PITCH While the preview is going on in Dallas, Chrysler engineers in Washington Wednesday will be promoting the idea of automatic inflatable restraint systems for automobile passengers. Chrysler’s chief engineer for automotive safety, Roy Haeusler, says such an “air bag” system could provide a level of protection greater than that given by lap and shoulder belts. >. A* * * At the Dallas show, a photo of the Challenger will be released Wednesday afternoon. Dodge cars and trucks will be displayed the same day. Security guards will keep new models out of sight of the general public. Thursday, Chrysler and Plym-ouths will be unveiled. Mutual Stock Quotations COMRANIBI NEW YORK (AP) —Th» tol lowing quotation!. lupplled by btrdn 2.39 2.42 dv *rt 7.53 8.23 niltold 8.05 8.71 fUlTb 10.5410,14 IPha Fd 11.5912.67 mcap 5.90 a'* rn Bu* 3.34 3.53 m Dvln 10.4111.3* Am Mut 9.45 Ibis AmN Oth 3.16 3.45 Am PK 7.45 1,14 OrwHl 12.4013.77 Capit 1.94 9.80 “ 12.9314.16 1,89 9.74 Houghton; Hifl 10.92 14.16 8.89 9.74 t 10.09 11.06 ....--- 1.39 1.45 Attron 6.35 6*94 A"if«.......... FunS B 8.17 9.44 Entrgy 14.1114.11 fMBHb 8.37 9.15 Equity , 9.5710.46 Equt Gth 17.73 19.43 ■tux 15.x Event In 14.4313.59 Explor 23.47 24.97 FilMd 11.0313.05 Farm Bu 11.1211.12 Fad Grib 13.4314.90 Fid Cap 11.44 12.72 Fid Fund 14;fnl?l7 Fid Trnd 25.31 27.44 Financial Prog; Dynm 6.45 7.04 InduM 4,73 5.13 incom 4.34 6.94 Vent - 1.42 9.21 FMF Va 10.87 11.88 FM ItlGth 9.7710.71 Fat InStk 1.67 9.50 Fit Multi 9.38 9J3 FM Nat 7.55 8.25 /Flab Cap 7.92 ... FM Slara 41.41 45.41 Flat Fnd 4.44 Fla am 7.24 7,94 FOlMdra 1.32 9,0* Fnd Gth 5.44 5.97 Fouriq 11.7912.89 Cut SI 30.90 22.80 , CM fit 11.2012.33 Cut p 8.24 9,00 Cu* $4 5.18 5.44 Polar 4.3| 4.79 7.44 1,13 11.884., 5.04 5.S3 4.80 7.43 6.34 4.93 __________’la*: Canad 38.38 38.38 ----- 11.84 11.44 UH 14.12 Knlck Gt 11 Capit 11.4411.64 Mut 1 ‘ “ “ Manhtn Mau qth 12.1313.34 Maas Tr 15.3716.10 . Matas 4.93 4.93 I Mathers ll.79tl.79 Me Don 9.5210,43 MldA Mu 6.44 7.28 Moody Cp 14.4315.77 change (tc isday (to ci v. day Bk ago -...-nth ago Yt|r ego 4.03 4.42 7.45 0 “ Scl Cp 5.17 5.62 Deb son 1.79 8.79 Berg Knt 9.75 9.75 §M Pd 10.1811.13 |9 Invest 9.4210.51 Stock 9.8.1441 Cwlth AB 1 .Ml40.to Cwlih CD 172 Tit Comp Ac 15J7I4J4 Compel 8.39 *79 Cont Gth IfJM 16.30 Crown W 7.01 7.17 CrnW in 11341SJ9 • $>Vgh M unavall Decat Inc 12.3*13.44 Dolowro 13.4314.90 ’ll pong. Tr )Af Ohrid 3hr *5 .... Oownt F 4.33 4,94 OroyT* Fd lliw 14.34 Dray* Lv 11J* 13.80 gr&.r Group Sec: Agpo Sc Lm 7i«9 Com St 13.« 14.67 Ful Ad 0.J3 9.91 Orth md 21.96 22.63 Oryphn u.» 17.91 Guardn 25.75 25.75 niffllHoni HFI 4,90 5.M Oth 9.00 9.14 HChOvr 1.34 1.48 Harbor . 9.03 9.87 Hartwll 14 JO 14.24 me Lav ilS 12.71 Hodge 12.5713.74 Htdb Gor 1.99 3.9* - Herltge 2.99 3.27 H Mann 1|.3f 14.24 Hubsmn 7.94 4.48 I SI Gib - 5.32 5.11 ISI IK 4.53 4.95 impact F 4t "4"*# Select 9,11 J.78 Stock Mi4I2.11 lily Rash 4.91 5.44 Var Py 7.90 M( I slot - 27.44 23.34 J 14.74 14.13 - f.17 9.17 Johnatn 21452145 J Hncock 14* 941 Cut Gl 1944 20.75 KeyMono Fund*: Cut B2 *0.3712.11 §9* ft4 9-M ll.M Cut Si 7.95 i.M Cut Kt 549 5.7* Inci MIF Fd fig 10i02 MIF Gth IN 444 Mu OmG 5.1* 5.43 Mu Omln 18.Xlf.24 Mut win 11.0218.02 Mut Tr*t 2.44 2)49 NBA Milt 10.4310.85 Ntf wSac 10.4511.51 Nit Ind 11A 11.29 Nat Invst 8.00 3-45 Nat Secur Sar: Bond >541 (.02 Baton 10.5811.M Dlvld 443 4.84 OrMh 9.12 9,97 Ft Slk 6.93 7.57 Incom 5.59 6.11 Stock 8.56 9.36 nm Wiii 6.15 4.74 Nal Grin *41)0.73 Nouwm 24.20 24.20 Now Eng 2,82 jg.42 New Wld 13.5214.78 NY Vant 1431(44 NY Van 14.7718.34 Nawln 15.4414.(7 Nonmt 16.29 14.29 on* Wms 14.04 14.04 '■.OWL 15.1614.33 Oppinh 7.17 3.40 Pamt Sq 4.16 8.16 Pa Mut 1.48 8.41 PhllO 15.1316.58 Pilgrim 9.1810.03 PjlM 7.74 (.44 Pina SI 10.7910.7* Plonaar 13,0614.9' Plan Inv 1t.ioi3.22 Prlca Funds: Grwth 74.40 24.40 N Era 9.70 9.70 N Her 2444X.44 Pro Fund 10.73 i0.7* Provdnt 4.83 5.98 Purllani 100410.85 Putnam Funds: Eqult io.nii.» Georg 14.1715.70 Am ' 11.4112.48 Incom IJf 9.(0 Invest ; 7J4 7Jt 8cvor 107 5.04 ^ iBlI Schustr 15A417.12 . Sc udder PuBKEff/-' IM Inv 15401345 ■pel . *4491449 Gal 144414.14 Vi, Tilfif* tic Eqult I.N ].« i5tc,hAm W Specs 15.0517*8 % DMfi UMUM Side 9.1010.71 . 60.7 02.6 77.5 91.8 76.7 60.7 02.6 77.6 91.1. 76.7 60.8 02.9 77.9 fii lii > 61.2 01.5 70.0 M.0 Mel 81.2 jjjm |7*0 79.0 „„ 81.5 77.3 37.1 “ 11*4 90.2 70.3 00.0 78.4 422.3 140.0 136.9 474.4 195,4 149.0 _______ 513.5 217,7 159.1 UO.f 422.3 140.0 136.4 204.8 031.1 217.4 160.4 3M.0 7 Injured at Fair DETROIT '(AP) — Seven persons were treated and released at the .State Fair Monday for injuries suffered when a train of bobsleds they were riding became uncoupled, went around the track and slammed into some other cars A girl who received four stitches in her tongue was the most seriously injured of the seven—she bit herself. m io« 1 Successfuhlnvesting * HU w By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My portfolio consists of round lots of American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, Freeport Sulphur and Gulf Oil. What ig your opinion on these for present income and longterm growth?—D. C. A — When combining goals such as income and growth an investor must be willing to compromise. A yield of 4,5 per cent is still consistent with longterm, growth but when a yield rises much higher than this at least in today’s market one can be fairly certain that nvestors have become disenchanted with near-term growth prospects. Both Freeport Sulphur and Bethlehem Steel are prime examples cf this. In Freeport’s case, easing of sulphur prices begun in I9p8 contributed to an earnings slowdown this year. Shares, which had sold at earnings multiples in the are now valued by investors at less than half this ratio. In Bethlehem’s case, Investors began to lose interest back in the eairly 1960s and multiples have deteriorated steadily, each year to well below lOx at present price. 1 would replace these two issues with Kellogg Co. and * ** 1 Central & South West, each selling about 16 times expected earnings, yielding 4 per cent and 4.5 per cent respectively. , # .' ★ w Q — I bought American Can some yean ago. I am getting 6 per cent on my initial investment at> 31 v* but only I per 1 cent on today’s price. I always ed this a good investment but now wonder if I should sell and buy something yielding > per cent — R. R. — Your figures dp not agree with mine which show thaj the current, dividend rate of $2.20 when divided by your purchase price Works out to 7 per cent and on recent quotes to 4.7 per cent. As to buying a high-yihld issue, the answer to, the above leader also applies to,, your question. American Can’s 14 |)er cent gain in second-/ quarter sales was only partially carried down to earnings because ot temporary operating problems. Diversification into petrochemicals, consumer paper products and dress patterns should supplement the company’s leading position in metal containers. American Can Is still a good long-pull investment. (Copyright, IM) ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2fi. 1JW»9 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies 91Work Wanted Male Can You Sell? ' If so, We have Immedlat/ opening e salee people, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, will . train, pleasant person to answer > phone, make appointments. Adams & Adams 647-1810I interested In making n parlance helpful, but not . Will train, plenty of I EXACT PERSONNEL Announcing the opening of a apt personnel service. Office NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocks for the air With bookkeeping end typing skllli sail-Jtn -ffiT RNATIONAL PERSONNEL SALES REP. Excellent opportunity for ...... n(1UMIU11J man. Earnwhlleyou learn.. Good cabinets, ularu *ndJj0^jtS._CalL I -----— 1 W. Huron | 2198 or FE 8-35J9 Opei A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEl Additions, family rooms, kt ------------------- elding, ro J11 Wonted Root Estate 361 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Sale Houses i' HcasEhAforRCaas!tarter ; COLONIAL VILLAGE j 2 BEDR renting 1 bedroom opts. coll Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304. Evo*. ‘ manufacturer wants man > Scott, 334*2471, Snelling and I -ROYAL OAK i Tues.-Frl. 2 a. Sat. 9 a. ♦ I Designers ll Draftsmen I Graduate Engrs. . 1 North Woody 5TENOS—SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA : $400-$650 Typing 50*55 w.p.m., shorthand 80 100 w.p.m. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL k*C CARPENTER WORK. Rough- and finish, 335-3445. ID ALUMINUM | TYPIST—$350 UP -.1 the ground floor. GMC RH Estate have openings for 3, wl m| -----------s. Terrific pey plat | you tekt shorthand and type some Mart, Flpr ™? Cm* E» nOWl S500. Call »£!!:: Elec! Lyrv. Ana.rs, 334-2.71, Snelling end Mech., Elec, -iff1!!?!__________________| Mi rductlon Colls STENOGRAPHER: Stroke your way I interna . n Area -to the top with this fascinating i i WomIwj »aa~Yi>rcn"rn«isic'c"--- company. Nice boss! Merit raises. I MANAGER TRAINEE No weekends. *412. Call Lynn An-1 X-RAY CLERK: Got 21 and up. No experience! ders- 334-2471, Snelling and Snell- CARPENTER .. siding. 473-5413. CARPENTRY, odd’ lobs, repairs. tree estimates. 482-6574. _ COLLEGE STUDENTS desire work In painting or general mein-1 tenance, 852-3379 aft. 4._ HOME' REPAiR. cabinet making and ---- _nd surrounding areas. III! pay ell cash. Agent, 681-0374. I Will Buy Your House I nywhere, any condition, n o points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty ! mm w. Huron i 333-7156 Closed Frld ... Scott Lake Ro-Oft Dixie Highway . . 473-9469 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS . Waterford Township go sound conditioned, 2 Iroom units, all utilities except etrlcity. Central air conditioning, oarage, largo living room, to In, must be seen to be epprecli $23,900. RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 bedroom, possible 2, glasse porch* tool shed, lake privilege 2 lakes, $10,900 on land coni for Wont Ads Ajol 3344981 49|Sele Houses 49 AT ROCHESTER 1 car 13 ACRES — For country living with f , 3-bedroom brick ranch, 3 .leted. full baths, new modern kitchen, 2 I 2T*2toc.es carpeting throughout. | Shod# trots, $59,500. In i4 A5PE ESTATE - With hdeutlfut £1 4-bedroom, homo. This la a ,.n secluded spot. Cell for details and : Its many features. OHIco In Rochster INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL PAINTING, Inside and o uT, m...........442-82601 rr.so.6ble rates, FE 8-3531. ...Jde pic- {REMODELING OR new. porches, lit opportunity tori 9arayrs, basement- lease, i Tel-Huror Highland Mrs. Schi Cl ATTICV DCAITV MILTON WEAVIR INC., Realtors rLATTLtY REALTY , pis w. university 451-91*1 420 COMMERCE RD. 343-4911.!A~ NEAT 3-BEDROOM'home, full Shopping Centor, 5347 nospirainonon, mommy nonuses,RNATIONAL PERSONNEL i emplo floor tint* and parking,!**!:!!®®.____ 1000 W. Huron: draw to qualify. Cell Mr.' Kin-' , c»n.b?rh for Infeylew. 4SI-0370._i MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT i Employment Agencies • 2 OPTOMETRIST TRAINEES, doc-! tor will train, 1210. Call Jerry Legge, Associates Personnel. 332- 3 NURSE AIDES, Growing com-ponies. $240. Call Angle Rook, 332-; 9157, Associates Personnel. 1 4 GENERAL OFFICE, excellent firms, good benefits. $310, cell imMPmPIlIPWIH • —, 332 0157. Associates like public contacts this SECRETARY inted experienced, skills typing 1 d shorthand, excellent salary i tq ....« , Can- worl'lna Must be mature. Instructions-Schools IKAINbt r INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I™ " -------£ car. Excellent potential 1401-1100 __10*0 W. Huron! ASSOCIATED Tj .........garages, bason ...ibltlous gel with" some' solid! *ro,d or ,£.!*rsS working background, $368. Call I Carpentry. 335-488S. Mary Bridges, 334-2471, Snelling! TILE AND CARPET and Snelling. ’ 682 3209. ird Brgckle! installation. Work Wanted Female 12, LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Rent Houses, Furnished 2-BEDROOM, CLEAN, year ei Sept, ti s. Adults, S1SO m college SALES TRAINEES: Restless youngl grad Is sought by high caliber I .mnlov.r Train yor management.: asioc aled If tom nilist rj»l Anh SCHOOL 10 S. Woodvvarc PUBLIC RELATIONS $650 UP interesting" i varied positions .i Personnel. BOOKKEEPER: If you would*llk« 1 work for someone who'll • rawer your abilities with good pay/ thi is the |ob for you. $542. Cell J Wilcox* 334-2471* Shelling an i wage? T rou. $520. c CALL THE JOB DOCT6RS TODAY 352*3000* CHOATE $> CHOATE COUNSELOR* ALL YOU need is the I ability to work with the pubi* Cell Angle Rook, 332-9137._ ELECTRONICS TECH Skills learned In service or t< school? Employers ere looking you. Good pay and location. Cal . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SECRETARY: Do 1 take shorthand? At I : these Skills for la for you. I spot Is welting for Foe p»SKv ™ Jo Wilcox, 334-2471 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL j Sn*llin9-1880 S. ^Woodward, B‘h»m 443-82491 RECEPTIONIST Light typing, a pleasant voice and personality needed for diversified work with public contacts. Cell: || INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1481.1100 1080 W. Huron RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP En|oy an exciting career working___ with the public. Some typing re-! SECRETARY: Would you ulred. North Suburban area. Fee switch than fight? Mature gz SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good, )obs needed to be filled. We have the |ob orders* now incentive ..........I Walton Blvd., Pon- tlac. 48055. REGISTER NOW— Fall term starti Sept. 8 following courses being offered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (AAACH, SH.) Also Refresher Courses Accounting-Business Math Shorthand-Steneograph Taxation-Typing kND EVENING CL censed by Mich. St... Board of Education ‘A-l IRONING* McCowen, FE____ LADY WANTS baby .r | my home* 335-8478. LApY DESIRES ‘lIGHT housework I id oookinp In exchange for room,' _____ .in!? *!on._ Lake area, 363-9384. Business Service f; Leona Loveland* Realtor | . f* 2100 Cess Lake Rd. __ 482-1255 Inglob'In --“'WANTED IN PONTIAC 8 1 Immediate closing. REAL Sat> .”5*2165. * REALTY* 442-4220. CLEAN AND WELL furnish* SPOfCASH m 9** hMt FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, pets. 88y-4943.___________ OR OTHER* FOR QUICK ACTION! DUCK LAKE HOME. 2 bedri CALL NOW. HAGSTROM' Partially turn. Electric 2 MODELS Open Doily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 | Choose from Ranch, TrMovel i Colonial designs. Priced froi I $31,000 Including lot. $22,080. Call R. ALUMINUM RANCH 3 b kitchen. mo, Cell 681-0370. lake., Also. T*ke Ellzsl GMC 15: REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE- MIMAC BB J.MM NINGS FE 4-7005. _ iMAGNEtlC SIGNS FOR your car onSELLING EXPERIENCE I truck, colorful, removable. 628-2859. OMIMOH........... I CUSTOM BATHROOM VANITY | I'l™ 7°“ e i SPECIALISTS I !!»'lnl_you_r__home. te guaranteed ter ^stfmates! "Call 151-2948. J Moving and Trucking qualification to the R( Istino you. -------- _ — :o.* OR 4-2222 offers you qi lies personnel with a com (perience totaling 200 year HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? URm J HUf Choose fi'om several home designs and"'fu^i,, IsesemSrij priced from $17*100. $17*500. P-5S. * . . ^ -.... -------- CALL RAY TODAY tesemeTFh.olace.,GirturnaM ^xce''ent financing available! BY OWNER WSTTf "•! Sept, 'til June. Security deposit Township, 3 bedroom brld $145 mo. 887-5931 HAYDEN REALTY 1 1/1 bath' tn#d e. 425-2544. new, model . Sept.-Jun 363-4604 Wm -j Vj mile west 2 BEDROOMS* Included. $27*900. 8. Fee paid.. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING anyklnd. 343-1072* Corky Ortwlne. ThQNSFfRftf p t,00151"8 1 LIGHT HAUUNG ANYWHERE. 335-| larg** down payment, ^wlU MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS'! ___ ^ OV0r your m VNTERNATlO’NAL PERSONNEL -----------—Pifintinn nnri BaMrirfien 92 agent, 681-0374. ImWoodward* iWork Wanted Male 11 PflH,fm? and Decora,,nL??• transferred< EXPERT PAINTINGl residential end ‘ $225 per month. 682-2024 c 6454;_ - i fEACHER, 5 ROOM,"wood paneling, l _ fireplace, nicely furnished. 5096 e _ Pvrnhem. 682-7852 or 332-6681. y TIDY 2 BEDROOM HOME. Couple only^682-6046._ " Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 10 W. Huron 11880 s. Woodward* B'h< battle. $590. Call 334-2471, Snelling iorthand maintenance. 363- 1 — ference ^IBieTiliY sured. 335J254. G&G Decorators INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Well washing, rug shai “ painting, wall papering, repairs. BEDROOM, NEWLY Agent, 681-0374. [WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home ’ Goi’pTe'onlyl' 37TM62.' I -°L - ch.ur5.h„ personajje^be Genera^i1 J**0J®0** ^bME," couple" RANCH, large kitcher ed air heat, I* fi — down. 681-0370. $16,500. FHA. Zero ipooing, I Rd. or suitable building lot, 682 8066. WANT TO PURCHASE 3 bedroorr home, with basement end garage, 12-4816 For Free Estimate IlNtERfOR AND EX'fERiOR _ decorating, reasonable rates and' 444-2281. j YOUNG EXlCUffVE- WITH 'll no children, SI35 nr 2 BEDROOM, m baths, S35 per plus utilities. 8158 depot wishes to purchase I Gidcumb & Sons* I large 3 bedroom v I 673-0496. 6748._____ Transportation LADY WISHES SAME to li Florida o- —............ - Air Conditioning Fleer Tiling Roofing -.Ay«"!«-AN STANDARD CARPENTRY AND CEMENT WOrk I CUSTOM FLOOR COVER I NG SPECIAL ON TlOOF < 3gBSiiir>^J^hgg&^ »«l»i s o.««s i SS“"■!!! TJ.K1 WHY DO IT YOURSELF when Allenl~ r ?' I 625-5674. ' - ......p"«i gA.L °ih .^.^Iwi—REPAm roots, inexpensibly, PATTERSON & SONS "Alum, and rooting specialists II t^pM^of alum., and rooting work estimates tor ni medernltetlon. 3344^81. construction ai . A S> t ....... Air conditioning Seles, 682.1501. 474-434L Insect Control IldTrigs, awningsT gut Mobile Home Sklr. ... 373-67W_____________ 588-37241 ■ PAT+ERSON ALUM. SIDING CO. | fiy. R......,y.^?^ cARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY MERION BLUE SOD, pickup SIDING ^cleaned. For low rates* 335-4706. | y1- Sherwood. 628^2000.. and asbbstos | Cement^ Work ’ References required. Inqi Baldwin. ______________ BEDROOM TERRACE house in Pontiac. Needs painting' inside. $150. deposit, and $140 a month. 673-0010. 332-'FREE RENTAL SERVICE for i or it. i landlords* good tenants welting* ,,; Apartments, Furnished 37 251 ......... . . . . Rent Lake Cottages 41 - I BEDROOM AT 409 Homestead, 647- .. ___I to 0125. NEAR CLARKSTON - nice ICO. Ref. 335- s LARGE CLEAN room Older man' lokefront cottage, furnishOd. 2 ™__________________1 pre?a?red; 373^92 bedrooms, tv, Baths, utilities In- Wanted Household Goods 29 2 AND 3 ROOMS. Utilities Included. 625d4706S*C' ta!LdHtedz‘ SCREEn'e^IN OR '“nSS -ALL TYPES e. ..mam work. 42S- *TMig LANDSCAPING^ pP»g - I ^ ENCLOSED 1 _SS1_5. iWliltelng In rotalnlngwalte heavVTilay loam TodboU -glfl-* y'.^!0*-*11: *•............... lentwetomrJs. mustsroio'eo- |s.VaAMOR¥ MOTEL. TV ce Pvtad.1 ' excellent neighborhood. VACANT, EAVES TROUGHING ; ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ^ e»t;metes_v J. H. bellman j lellveredLAby L5°Ay«rd loacls or' Wonted to Rent 32 predate, Irom S31.50 lo 137.50 a !*i*.?h0JLV«“woodward0*'^' “° * ' Continued Saamlats eavattrnuohlnu ’ 482 8215 ! Landtcaping. 3W-0644. _ 1 |8roer. Grading available. J. H.I -- - ... ....... week. 57 Mechanic. FE 5-6442. _ »»JL.S?«*S2£9- „„ .T® IHIhB |S|gU - ..... ,|a" SBffi -TlcrliJ uBam«ii"i urn -n Peel,' WalUan, LajJiC4plntf 37J|-C444 . 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND BATH, children.' SLEEP'l4g S1?.1* - ||aB|----------------------j------ HOME In er near Pontiac lor a _cNjn. 4« LounsburY. H#*p,‘®1*- ,1J w*,k- 5144 Dlxl private, OR 3-0455 About 3 -I_______ swimming pend end flehlng pend, sprlngted. lots of green trees, price $17,500 with 87,500 down. Ceil or see It anytime. OR 8-1849, BY OWNER, Drayton Plaint, 3 l bedroom ranch, fully carpeted, l'i baths, 2 fireplaces, all formica kitchen, finished roc. room with, bar, patio and eundeck, 2V> car garage, large fenced corner lot, ,---------a|e possession, 821,500. Per - TERMS ___ ' 482,0215... 'll! ' _ts.ndiceplng. 373-0444. ' I ALL ..BRICK REPAIRS, chiibney, *•> MBRIoOLUE' SOD, ... y porchbl, violations c o r r ac 10d, S cents per yd. delivered, 402- SCREENED BLACK DIRT 8, PEAT tuckpointing., roof teaki stopped. ____>______ I DELIVERED. 852-5442. : r.»iu,, wue ana t grown cniiarer CALLNIGHT^»1 won TPrAftYM1 ° " -g«<'l°n«bl»' f35-3433. j AI'S LAWN AAAINTENAN'cE, Spring VIBRATED PROCESS- peat loaded _ nPAiFB ESosnans sen BA5emENT**aND BRICK WORK. *••• clean ups. Cutting, | and delivered at Auburn and RESPONSIBLE FAMILY. 3 chlldrer -PBALER—ask FOR BOB_OR_RBP firepinces, commercial and In.I tertlllzlng and spraying. 473-3995 ............. -........ - -- Antenna Service j dusfriei repair, 6«»n43,473^251. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING iBlr.Q?KMfL1.Q.CEMENT wortt- Pon- Soddlno. seeding, shrubs. ...............■ BsJB3y$— I COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK* dtlignti lints. 682-3042, FE 2-8984. estimates; I “muk,mr 3XM3oT " v#ur“tt'! TOWNsISfe'S sBFflC repeli BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE -----------r.lWW. WINTER IZB-^SFAIR AND INSTALLATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED - WINTERIZE NOW >-CALL 852*5221___________ Sodding. tMding* shi I Licensed Nursery Man. l’ UNIQUE LANDSCAPE T 1rawn for the do ll andscaper 338*3304. tiac. 391-iib. cemenY work of nothing too larga or ytars experience, free 623*1372.______• J CEMENT WORK THAT •xcallad by Bart Comvnms* wi-i— ....—— 3500. ___________________| LAWN SERVICE, TREE trimming COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and!_«nd."g)!l haulJng. 334-8417. _ , . L I residential brick and cement work, j WHITES CUSTOM lawn cutting, 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving GUINNS CONST. CO. lertlllilng, lawn spraying and Tennlt courts, perking lots, drive- «•,. -___—------ c'**n «»• phon* 482.5457 or 482- wavs. Guaranteed. FES-4983, PB1 DRIVEWAYS, basements and col _4*24.______________ 8*3179. ! ored patios. General Cement Con-, I■nimiiAiiieg> Canilen — a—iW^ACDUArr^— tractors* 33M916. __________________ Lawnmower service pv*Ayp«StF»E,|r^fea A^^^^^^Ct^^t^Free ssiimate,!P slam, io^csnts’sq? ft. ^FE -----1— FE 5-5328. days.___ AADCO ASPHALT seawalls, bRivBWAYs, e ____r.:................■.., block, brick patio, tree eetl_ _____ p™.VISnSfiii™* Md d So22ii 680-1725“ Glass service, f/oO-WllfSite-.,.,___I-----------—Si—:—«-•»•»-.--------Building enf ( A. G. Kosiba Asphalt ......... Ceramic Tile lS®L®aS222. darns, 391-2581 ar 391-2411. Septic Tank Service _I33_E. Howard. Alter 3. 3 ROOMSi PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ..^HPaiH laundry facilities, * wx , pg 3-7819. .......... mu.Ct*r««*dio' ^Is.XGAIgpRE^ pTB predate, Irom 831.50 lo 537.50 a I teiephor week. 57 Mechanic. FE 5-6443. ..V*?*:.-' F U R NI I S H E O 3 ' nOOMj .AND*. OATH, “chll ™i5il _ ' uu '■ ‘ sleeping Iroom 3 ROOMS AND~BAfH, married j 2 ^jL^kitchen' coupe wlh baby In arnr- " H 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE end mm Cell efler, 3 p.m. FE 2-1 ' Motor. 335-0490. BEAUTIFUL FRAME AND -must qualify. ne#B 2 or 3 tx 1752. ! 3 ROOMS* CAR PE TED hallwi • FE 5-i betwaen 8 and l'2 01 _______| 1297.____ !nC?E n2°' insulation. 682-0776. Spraying Service Phone 332-6532. Call 7:00 —Evenings 7-10 p.m. ,_____ ”! SALARIED GM EMPLOyI v ' child would 4ike to rent 2 bedroom home In .ClarksK :orated i. All utilities It ing room with fireplace, basement, carport, gas heat, only 811.980, F-Sl, call Ray today I 674-4101. P-81 423-14001 by OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, brick, ns imi I carpet and drapes, full basement, --------------- 1 paneled rec. rm„ closed sun perch, rltagss,' cell I $100 MOVES YOU IN fl’i heat and Incinerator, city ler 5. FE l-1 Ti. thi. i ^nk water and sewer, paved at., W. ! bte third '22irr*mhT2 jjjjjl Twp' *“■«» *«- v BRIAN REALTY ear Pontiac i g< conditions . _ heat* outslda frashly painted, $13*000. P-78. RAY utilities f ____ 1 332-8111* Ext. 7120 or 7821. ^SQUiT6""CONTR6u NO Iob too BUI,hop big or too small. Call lor free *<00 Py Month* 152-16594 esis., answering serv., ■ 674-4449,'WANTED: 2 OR 3 bedroom ho home.ph. 45-4019. c 8. H Spraying, or near a lake in Waterlord -----»---—TTVia---------------I Reasonable. 804-2620. Conlet Suspended Ceilings j. Keyes, net s e.m. and 5 > Armstrong suspended ceilings Shorn Living Quarters country home. 625-5150^ ______ only/UL 2-1 iwY I LARGE COOL R66m '' 3 ROOMS. COUPLE, no pels. 837.50 Huron- prlvele enlrenc y vt dep 61^294 | NICE CLEAN ROOMS, ho 3 ROOMS* BATH. Utilities. Dep. 373- • 3 ROOMS’ ——BMP's home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'III 9 Sunday 10-4 i, 5280 Dixie Hwy._____________423-0702 BY OWNER* 2 bedroom aluminum i down starts your ’ deal. 3t {SIX*. triiJSS' elr*nt & *nd room gas haat. basement. f,irk Ac/**i «JT 3” °,ktand' tend^conteaS -----------------------------| 67441887. | BY OyyNER. ASSUME 4Vt ^er^cenl week, 8100 Rent Stores arklng toll, re-■* —■—old- asphalt. License, bonded, and tree estimates. OR 3,6318 OR 3-3774 ASPHALT CURBING Driveways, parking lots, Roiklemlal-Commerclal A. G. Kosiba Construction 473-4318 or 473-3774 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS TALBOTT LUMBER |. gated' ~ I r aluminum. •uppltet. FE 4-4595! Moving, Storage DIAMOND DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, marble aHla. install In homes, old ' er new. Fret est. 674-4341, 425-1501. Construction Equipment ......... DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADER | 4'°Ftet rale prices or byTr.4'* Sales & Rentals | smith mov ;ng . co. Your mo« Used Bobcat Loaders MMOlBBaH" lel. tree estimates. 4254313._ A — OWENS COR'NING Suspended celling William Lennon - 682-2I95. Trte Trimming Service Wanted Real Estate ~TtO50 jl Pontiac, Cell 338-4054. * 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms 4. ...mRRMIVIWP^B », s?T*n.rule!< C^N 3 R00MS' ^ » DaUy,'"n 8 CLEAN, 3 ROOMS, UTILtfllsI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I furnished, private entrance. *30 per training free ■'^^.^'^'^“‘l435 A’ L,6Ht FE 8-9444 l-A RELIABlOaiNting, Interior, —‘—“—I exierler. Frw esi 334^494, __25-yeAr-6ld Unlveraiiy eiud4nt will BEACHES CLEANED SANOBD, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Cpfler Contracting ____ 411-031 Bookkeeping Service j BOOKKEEPER accountant, part time accounts desired. 451-0027, | SWAMPED TO THI GUNWALE DRY WALL SERVICE, i M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ?4>47MS5fc6%»542 A-i Painting, exc. worn ■> reasonable pricee. 333-5400 eler 6:30 , “ i > a I firTTire ' v/ D'R k GUARANTEED. “— ikrtrlcal Services iv ins vunnaxi *.«..** , boat? For complete ADR IAN'S PROMPT electrics wood or flhaiglaaa. tall service, reasonable rales. 673-2712. 4514X101. ’Umltad storage, pick-up .McCORMICK ELECTRIC-and dallvary. Residential wiring-service I A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING I -----■ THOMPSON 373-18281 flravel esl work | __haullng. Reasonable rates Track Rental Buildiag Modernization A-l Building Recultc . computer? — Sure we've got iti it ell edde up to reeutte — let HeckWPIt you to e new heme. EM 3-6703 ipii H home imFrovImBnT. ----— ildlng* porcliti, i addition*. 682*7809, Excavating A-1 BULLDOZING, Plnletl Grading, Beckhoe, Basements. 674-3639. FE John Voorhees, Bldre. Inc 7170 Dixie Hwy, cierketon Mon.-Prl. s-5 Sal, 10-2 825-2874 HBmI ’ MAiNtdlBiAN6d~ Iim'iB. ill typee. Cement work. I voting Compel grading, ■ clearing, atump remove driveways and septic tank Hale,. Free ait, Work guaranteed. «3S-2750. PONDS, LAKES AND CANALS, dug or cleaned, 428-4530 t. O. Eleanhardl Excavating Con-IracWr, lakes, ponds, bulldozing, land ctearina. W-rm, nichmwid. .......^ feiicim A-l CHAIN LINK fane* Installed Or repaired. 1 wk. serv. Free est. 331-0097 or 874.3941. CHXlN LINK and wood'lteKa. I: wk. veprvlcd . ' _ — chaiM Link prncing-! DON JIDAS TREE removal. Free1 estimates, Insured. MY 3-1014. GARDNER'S TREE .SERVICE. Fra estimates. Very rea»„ 335-4744. lXn iTt'^ IMMINO'SE RvVCE Tree Trlmlng and Remove! . __„______________________ Fully Insured-Pree estimates i nsv rscu 624-4445, Welled Lake 1 u'’' '-"3n --------£_^'_5®«Sa±9£e------- FOR YOUR HOUSE, OR LOT Tracmng no cost to sell - . — .. . I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ____ A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled! Aaron MtO. & Invest. Co. LOVELY APARTMENT. Suburban reasonable, FE 4-1353. " , "iiiiif} setting. Adult couple. SI45. 673-7444. SBBrnm d Odrio&; " i‘-»MW«“ZTjsn»Ti------------------------- MODERN APARtMINT, polio OM A BETTER CASH DEAL slreel parting, deposit. FE 1-1537. if aiiy kind All cash lor homes, Ponllac and] nice 3-ROOM, PRIVATE bath and Drayton Plains area. Cseh In 4S entrance, upper, couple only, S35 hours. Cell home purchasing per wk. Deposit, 47 Thorpe, 332- ,APPROXIMATELY 775 sq. ft. oil modern office space lor lease. 638 East Blvd. 474-2222. _ OFFICES”- For Manufacturing*br| I other business. 2500 sq. ft. et 45411 | Dixie at 8250 mo. 3500 sq. ft. at! 4515 Dixie at 8500 mo. |_________Cell MA 5-2161_______ SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dixie. 835! end up. OR 3-1356._________j Rent Business Property 47-A 15x50' BUILDING, for store, office, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968. __ 195 SQUARE FEET ol choice"ottico ■ FE 4-2347,__ A-l LI gTTt HAULING', REASONABLE RATES 338-1244. HAUUNG RUBBAOl kN6”*coh- ilructlon_ HAULING AND RUBBISH, Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS] I Borages cleaned. 674-1242. ___11 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING!' YORK 3774. ■ tEACHERS* s room* w $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY - FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 510.000 INCOME. I, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-4171, 4033 L0MLEY DRAYTON PLAINS Now three bedroom, bath end hell, full basement, large kitchen, nice lot with shade trees, dose to schools and stores. don e. McDonald Licensed Bulldor OR 3-2837 3-Bedroom Economy 425-3311, _ COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1 car garage. Take over mortgage payments of 111,000 total payments $91 mo. >2400 down, 6lf,«370. GMC SI COME SEE 3 bedroom, full basement, mode with 2 car attached garage, blocks No. on Rockcroft off Dlxl Hwy., 4 to 7 PM evos., 1-5 p.m Sat. noon to 8 P.M. Sun., Rtchari I Brockls Builder, 3354085. WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES WE BUILD from your selection of eur 1970 portfolio Of U.S.. Steel ■■ plans or Kingsbury Home reasonable. Free • estimates, v front-end loading; PE 2- general! 138-2338. anytime. 482-5763.________ QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Paint-gii^ Papering) Wall Want1-— Spray painting 152-1948________,__________ Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW WORK or _JchMlBi Iroo estimates. 343-5407. PLASTER REPAIRS, free estimate, L. cell any time. 332-2513,_______ ~ Plumbing ft Heating CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATING Sowar, water linos - FE e-0643. L1' I Trucks to Rent APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30| DAY LISTING We guarantee the sate of yc home In 30 day*. LAUINGER paneling, :ely lurnlihed, 5098 __ 7852 or 332-5481. ! UPSTAIRS. 2-ROOM end bath, brand new, furnished. No children or1 OR 4-0363 p<>>‘ 27 Glasple SI., Oxford, Mich. Corner ol Ellzebelh Lake Rd. Murphy SI. across from Pontiac THE BIG RANCHER siate HosPltal. ' Uifibll KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD 185 Ellzebelh Lake Rd., Pontiac for only S20.9S1 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder I Z55T sevT.i'................................ 2717 Sllvorstone, corner Walton choose from, several Ranch-338-1198 or 330-4497 Colonlal-SpUt fovd; .models under ---------- aaa ..................... construction. Priced from 094400 to 034,000 complete. Builder on lob dally, look lor rid Jeep, located S blocks Norm of Clirkstan (nd - 3 bedrm, Orion Rd„ 4 -* M $13,990 family size kitchen, fully Ineulaled, large utility room. On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3030—53W W. Huron St. $1,000,000.00 For single residence mortgages for for those who qualify. Eaton Rd . ontor from Algonquin. 673-3488 v Sylvan M2-238Q EM 3-6703 COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, Drayton area, taka privileges. IVb both, —.— —tetieite, drapes. Family i*ar —, — Hrepfice, ROM iH area. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. 539,000—$10,080 down carpottd living room, Vh car oarage and gat beat, only 124,430. FHA, P-3S. Cell Ray today. 874- - TRACTORS qyiPMlNT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co S25 S. WOODWARD s 4-0461 , FE 4- __Open daily Indudina Sunday Itw «r. m, no .... AAR, ARTHUR CASH 1 FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 13 ROOMS AND BATH, i ■ FE 4 8284; CLARKStON AREA On M-19, modern building avelleble ] now, ample parking. 427-2825, 627-3S40, 353-0770, Mlcheala RltyT DIXIE AND HOLLY Ms., 30'X70;, !Apartments, Unfurnished 38 cw""|,rel*1 “| 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT located FOR LEASE 28 mllee from Ponllac. All ulllltles | 11,558 sq. tl. commercial building__ ■________ I turn. 150 dtpeelt. S3S week. Couple. on mein street In Pontiac, Ideal ATTRACTIVE SMALL home with baby only. No eels. 887-9372. . for distributor, or other cam- Pontiac Mall. 112,500. >1500 T 'After* b¥6r66m arartmenteTen merlcel. S1.50 per eq. ft. $100 mo. We trade. I Cats Lake, for qualified tenants. _ , E'wood Realty________412-24)0. ^.nd St2S, plus deposit, 612-1 g^TEMAN A SAlE IS 0NLYI ' H^nmP°.ynif«l>^e7yPnNs V ■lt>n,r,>l INVESTMENT 8, COMMERCIAL CO.ISeld^selltno y«irRtlome?ANLetNus| Wolverine Lake Privileges ». m,' J77e5oT5!cTtPh Low*ooln°sr m0r,fl,B,• FHA °r «*»:*«!' rench. aluminum eldln, 851-2277. I ■ 338-9641 AaVne lit* o fulbesemenf, get heat, btautHt f~IT66Mi AH6'lATFi;~lHtve end Alter 5 p.m. end Sunday , Aaron Mtg. & InVSt. CO. ov*n •" refrigerator. S50 mo. Close toL .. - CALL 073-5857 ___________ ____________ 332-1144______ I renge, large lot, $24,500. intlac Meier. FE 1-8225. _ I PARTY^TORE WITH SOM license 1 COSWAY ACT NOWl r c*i* nrir.s on chairs and I, 335-1700, free BRIAN REALTY l Sold Your Neighbor's Home Mulllpig Listing Itrylet ......days 'ill f Sunday KM >280 Dixit Hwy, _ 623-0702 BEING TRANSFERRED,''need' sell Immediately, for cash In hours, call agent, 474-1131,___ HOUSE PLANS Drawn and designed. .. .....■ FE 2-9877, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR opportunity—ti than 810,000 li for operation 12 months a y will Iteee or employ, inv«n,»ir. , plus *10,000. A. F. Holden, 2055 S. 3 Mlllord Rd., Milford., across from P,lc!u.r*, Dairy Queen and ■' -------------- AVON TWP. families with ll 1. 2 and J -75, only _______it, Open 12 to 0 p.m. ax- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE At Tetographat_ I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Welle cleened. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured’. FE 2-1631, CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready , to move retire, er lots your property. Call ut for last cash. WM. "MILLER, REALTY 332-0242 CASH NOW , No point** no com* our price FIRST* MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph 08-0124 b'lLINbliiNT P A Y M 4 w Brought,up to data end youi _ saved. Can work out rental If ~ieded. Agent, on-Oi/e, _ Divorce—Fortcfosura? At let# your herAe us tor trad appraisal. • Laulnger ■ S72-2l4a *“'dewiriiSrM — I—, in WMfora area. Agent OR 4-1649. 32*4001. ELDERtV COUPLE NEEDS'home ccpt Thurt. For mor« c:aII 335-6171. ' APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for cozy ) room oporf“—‘ tig WOlt Side. Ntwiy deco Carpets* Drapes. “ Kensington. 684-4125.___ STORE FOR LEASE* 2000“square ft. on W. Huron# 2 blocks w. of Telegraph Rd.* 6l1*0908,______ Sale Hausat . 49 . SoSof.*1 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I, Opdyke 4-BEDR00M Home with laka privileges. Over i aer* *°7> «nly *29,900. Land eon-haat, SO x 120 tract terms. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 0 Down, FHA 8 Apartments, UnfurniBhad 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 13- = quired. Phone FE 2-5187 ter /I RAY AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS eluded. In rent. Ne pets. Adu only, mil*. \ ROOM*. CLEAN, west* Id furnished stove, refrlg. util., ,pei Ing, 3»'|4S4. I ROOMS AND bath, eduifi, OR $714 bet. 1 end 4, BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartments, I Hotpoint electric appliencMl featured. Carptflng end drapes Included. Model ..open dally 10 IMMEDIAff OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake $ Mlddiefeejt Reed 2308 Weedrow Wlleon—4I2-3M2 OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS; Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms, tin. Social center and 6 PONTIAC rl PRESS i CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 9 One, Two and Thraa Bedrooms .* Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Rtfrigarators ‘*r I * Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House 9 All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint PROM sies.00 WITH* ONE YEAR LEASE. NO FITS ALLOWED, 9 CHILDREN CMC. Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 Mocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phono 332-3322 Cip*n Dally, 10 A.M. except Wednesday