14 Pontiac Pros* Thunday July 10, 1969 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAV MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage - The effect of W.E.B. DuBois on the black intellect (Part 3). 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman ( 4 ) Classroom — “Germany Today: Conscience of a Nation” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today. C^) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Me^ry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie; “All I Desire” (1953) Richard B a r b a r UURSDA V Stanwyck (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery —Guests include Jeannine Bumier, Robie Porter, Dick Smothers and Maurice Evans. 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) RC-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week AFrCHNOON News, Weather, 10:30 (2) C (4) C -Squares (7) C -Gourmet 10:55 (9) C 11:00 (4) C- - Merv Griffin Hollywood Galloping - News - It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50)C-Kimba Bette Davit start in a dual role at twin titters in **Dead Ringer** on “Tfce CBS Thursday Night at the Movies** at 9 on Channel 2. 12:00 (2) C-Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 2) (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 (50) R — Movie: “A Kiss in the Dark” (1949) Jane Wyman, David Niven, Broderick Crawford 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our -Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9.) R — Movie: “Green Hell” (1940) Vincent Price, Joan Bennett, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 1:30 (2) O — 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 — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Joanie Sommers guests. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the 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 Eletroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Eddie Albert and A n g e 1 i n e Butler. (7) R - Movie: “In a Lonely Place” ( 1 9 50 ) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Vacation in New Hampshire” (9) R C ^ Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant ~ “Brown Cow Farm” talks about different colors of farm animals. 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Investigating a security leak in Italy, Kelly and Scott uncover a blackmail plot involving a US. Embassy employe. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Red Pony” (1948) Boy is given a colt, but as he grows to love him, the colt escapes. Robert Mitchum, Myrna Loy (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R—NET Playhouse— “Home,” Megan Terry’s drama set in the future after the population of the world has mushroomed. Irene Dailey stars. (62) C — Swingintime: 7:30 (2) R C - Animal World — Blue shark is hunted. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — An elderly gunsmith reveals his trade secrets to warring Indians to gain a place of higli esteem in the tribe. (7) R C — Flying Nun — Brother Paul (Rich Little), the accident-prone monk, makes a return visit to the convent of San Tanco. (50) R — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (2) R C The Prisoner — The Prisoner The Pontiac Presk Thursday July 10, 1 Patrick McGoohan at the Prisoner finds his way hack to England on a raft in the series episode **Many Happy Returns^* Thursday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. returns to London, a|id the men he Once worked with agree to assist him in learning who his abductors were and the location of the village where he was held captive. (7) R C — That Girl -Alone* in her parents’ home for the weekend, Ann is imprisoned in a folding bed. (50) C ^ Pay Cards — John Raitt guests. " (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Sgt. Ed Brown i s suspended when an off-duty officer involves him in a shooting. (7) R C — Bewitched — Serena feels called upon to defend Samantha’s interests when beautiful Clio Vanessi seems determined to take Darrin back to Italy with her during a dinner party^at the Stephens home (Part 1). (0) C— Telescope— Canadian Air Vice Marshal Raymond C p 11 i s h a w, World War I hero, is profiled. (50) C — Password (56) G . — Washington Week in Review (62) R - Movie: “The Third Key” ( British, 1957),, Scotland Yard suspects a “dead man” of doing a spectacular safecracking job. Jack Hawkins 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “Dead Ringer” (1964) Through a false pregnancy claim, a sister takes man away from her twin sister, Bette Davis, Karl Malden. Peter Lawford (7) C — Tom Jones — Sonny and Cher, Herman’s Hermits, Ester Ofarim and Henry Gibson guest. (9) Canada at War — “Year of Siege — 1940-41.” Battle of the Atlantic begins. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) 'Fhat’s Life—Crisis is seen as a challenge to deal with problems which, when solved, give added meaning to human relationships. 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — A computer puts Friday and Gannon on the trail of an embezzlement ring. (9) R — The Nature of Things — “Animal Hands and Tools” studies animal kingdom and man’s place in it. (56) More Room for Living — How to solve the problem overcrowded home. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00(4) RC - Dean Martin — Guests include Jimmy Stewart, Victor , Borge, Raquel Welch and the Golddiggers. (7) R — Untouchables (9) (50) C News. Weather, Sports (56) R International Magazine — Scheduled reports include resentment on Okinawa to US. troops, a water shortage in Yugoslavia and starvation in Biafra. (62) C — Wrestling 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2-) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Imperfect Lady” (1947) Member of parliament falls in love with a ballerina. Ray Milland, Teresa Wright, Anthony Quinn (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (41 C — Johnny Carson —Joe Tex guests with Flip Wilson as substitute host. (7)*C Joey Bishop — Scheduled guests are the Step Brothers. 11:35 (21 R — Movies: 1. “The Snorkel” (British. 1958) Man contrives death of wife, making it look like suicide. Peter Van Eyck. Betta St. John; 2. “Don’t Knock the Rock” (1957) Rock ’n’ roll band takes refuge in singer’s hometown to escape fans. Bill Haley and His Comets 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry's Probe — “Vidal Sassoon” and “Planned Parenthood” 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (71 R — Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather « 3:00 (2) C — News. Weather 3:05fe(2) TV Chapel DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame Free Plans, No Con Prices, Buy MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS > ALUMINUM -KITCHENS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0371 LI 1-4476 S'ng Direct from Owner ond Sovc' F.H.A. Terms • Up to 7 Vr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION IS YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed 'NER ON EVERY JOB mOAW JULY 10, 1089 , -«* PAGES v-fmaTiJ 10 Perish in State Farmhouse Fire POSEN (AP) — Ten members of the same family died in a roaring farm* house fire today outidde this Polish, potato-growing community in northeastern Lower Michigan. Of 12 who normally lived in the two- story home, only two survived. Edward Gralewicz, 5l, escaped the 'blaze; his niece, Carol Bonin, 18, was visiting friends in Alpena. ★ ★ ★ Gralewicz’ father, sister, brother-in- law and the latter couple’s seven younger children perished in the fire. The children ranged in age from 15 months to 16 years. The toll was the highest In recent Michigan history. Twice before since 1950, eight had died in two separate fires. FAULTY WIRING Gralewicz said the fire broke out in a first-floor laundry room about 1:30 a m. and spread with incredible speed. Fire Chief Ray Wozniak said it may have been capsed by faulty wiring. Dead are'Anthony Gralewicz, 85, Edward’s father; Mrs. 'Theresa Bonin, 39, Anthony’s daughter; her husband, Walter, 40; and seven of the eight Bonin children: Victor, 16; and Barbara Ann, 15; Kenneth, 12; Julie Ann, 11; Gregory, 7; Marcia, 5, and Robert, 15 months. In halting, heavily accented English, Gralewicz told how he had come home from work at a limestone quarry at nearby Stoneport shortly after midnight and went to bed. He was awakened at about 1:30 a m. by a dog barking. “I heard crackling, it sounded like a dog chewing on bones or something,” he said. "Then I saw big thick smoke and flames coming up. ‘‘I ran to my dad’s room and started hollering ‘fire, fire’ but nobody could hear. I opened all the doors and when I go outside I can’t get in no more.” A neighbor girl returning from a date spotted the blaze and called the fire department. Firemen arriving 15 ndnutes later found the home enguIM in flames. ★ ★ ★ Intense heat and ^moke prevented entry by firemen and the walls collapsed soon after their arrival, Fire Chief Ray Wozniak said. The Gralewicz family worked a 120-acre farm, raising grain and potatoes, in this agricultural area about midway between Alpena and Rogers City on the Lake Huron shore in the north f Lower Peninsula of Michigan. Ex-Cori's Confession to Killings Doubted Pontile Prisi Photo b TOUCHDOWN!—Football fans, players, parents and school officials all pitched action this fall, so parents in the school district have pledged to raise $3,000 needed In yesterday to begin toe job of laying sod and installing a sprinkler system on toe to pay for the sod and sprinklers, while the kids promised to provide all the labor new Waterford Mott High School athletic field. Construction contractors for the necessary. About 60 persons appeared yesterday to help level toe field, including new school had told officials that toe job couldn’t be completed in time for gridiron several families with youngsters. Spiro Could Hold Key to ABM Leak is Located WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansifeld said today Vice President Spiro T. Agnew may get his first oppmiunity to vote in Congress when the Smate finally acts on toe Safeguard program. Mansfic^ tol4 newsinen senators already have “made up their minds” on toe antimissile question and he doubts whether any votes will be affected by the debate that began Tuesday and which may last three weeks. * ★ * “It looks like a 56-50 proposition,” he said. “Maybe Agnew will be the deciding factor.” The vice president, although president of the Senate, can vote only to break a tie. He would be expected to support the Nixon administration’s Safeguard plans. PLENTY OF NOTICE The Montana Democrat said the twice-postponed secret Senate session would not be held this week. “When we do have it,” he said, “we ought to give toe Senate plenty of notice.” Meanwhile Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy says it is “ptffe hogwash” to argue toe program is needed to strengthen President Nixon’s hand for U. S.-Soviet disarmament talks. ★ ★ ★ And Democratic Sen. Albert Gore-says such an argument put forth on behalf of toe antiballistic missile program — ABM — in opening debate by fellow Democrats John C. Stennis of Mississippi and Henry «M. Jackson of Washington represents “a Shift of strategy” by toe pro-Safeguard forces. Gore teamed with Percy to needle Stennis and Jackson as the ABM debate in the Senate heated up yesterday. Related Story, Page B-16 Gore noted President Nixon and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird had based their argument for the nation’s missile deterrent force. While the ABM debate picked up steam, Laird’s testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at a June 23 closed-door hearing was made public — providing an additional il- lustration of the wide split in Washington over what course should be taken in defense and disarmament. Under vigorous questioning by Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Laird narrowed his earlier contention that toe Russians were aiming for a devastating first-strike nuclear capability. ★ ★ * He said he was talking about a Soviet capability to knock out ketaliatory U.S. Minuteman missiles in their permanent silos. He said he had never contended this would be an over-all knockout blow. Fulbright insisted there was disagreement in toe U S. intelligence community oyer Russian capabilities and intentions. On the Senate floor yesterday. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., introduced their amendment to the $26-billion military procurement bill, which includes $759.1 million for ABM. The amendment prohibits deployment or site acquisition for Safeguard, but would provide for continued research, development, testing and evaluation of the antimissile system. in Apollo Rocket CAP^ KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Technicians today located a leak in the pressurization system of the Apollo li rocket, and the space agency sought a means of correcting it so that the countdown could start on time tonight for toe moon-landing mission. Related Story, Page B-16 Officials said they did not think the problem was serious enough to delay the lengthy countdown, set to start at 8 p.m. ★ ★ * The leak cropped up this morning in the helium pressurization system of the first stage of the 36-story-taIl Saturn 5. Two technicians entered the huge liquid oxygen tank in toe stage and isolated the leak to a so-called B-nut at the base of one of four helium ■ bottles attached to the inside of the rocket. There was a possibility the problem could be fixed by merely tightening the nut. Officials were assessing the technician’s report in early afternoon. FLINT (UPI) — An ex-convict being held as a suspect in the strangling of a Kentucky widow has confessed to two of the Ann Arbor slayings, Flint police said today. But Police Chief James Rutherford said he was dubious about the “confession” by 27-year-old John Spirko, who also told police he killed a man who gave him a ride while hitchhiking from Tol^o, Ohio, to Michigan last weekend. “Everything we’ve checked out so far has not checked out,” RutheHord said. Nevertheless, Ann Arbor authorities were expected here today to question Spirko, who first gave police an alias of John Parris. OPENLY DUBIOUS Police were openly dubious that Spirko Ex-Trustees in Dark on Euler Firing By DICK ROBINSON Most of toe former hoard meihbers of Pontiac General Hospital still in the area say they don’t know why the hospital’s top administrator was fir^. Ten former trustees in the area were available for cmnment. Two were not. A survey of the 10 shows: • Most say they don’t know why Harold B. Euler was fired. One says it was a personality conflict. Another wants reasons to be given. • Most can’t say without having toe facts behind the firing whether the board was justified in firing Euler without even giving him a reason. One ex-trustee defended toe board’s action. • A majority said they haven’t been close to the situation, but they praised Euler, former Associate Administrator Donald H. Carros and Controller Robert DeQeene, now overseeing the hospital’s operations. * ★ * “I think Euler was fired because of a perscmality clash between ' Euler , and Carros and Euler and the board,” comments John B. ,Maye, who served on the board from 1962 to 196§.^ “I think Euler’s firing of Carros was a main ifeason. And I also think Euler had certain things he wanted to do and the board didn’t want him to do,” Maye added. GOP leader Gerald A. Ford .of Michigan, looking for cosponsors of the administration biH among , the 15 committee Republicans, was al^le to find only two junior members willing to join him ^ in introducing the measure yesterday, Reps. Thomas J. MeskiU of Connecticut and Charles E. Wiggins of California. Also joining Ford were the GOP whip. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona, the chairman of the Republican Policy Committee and Rep, Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. Notably missing firom the list Of sponsors, however, 'besides the senior judiciary cOmndttee RepuWicans,\ were Re^ WilUam M. Mt^hX^of Ohio, the GOP’s leadihg civil rights .supporter in die House, and Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois. Birmingham Warns Peking Publidfy-Shy I Son of Former Gromyko HitsChina,WoosU.S. j p^esyenf Dies Bigger Europe Troop Cuts Sought by Senate Dems MOSCOW UFl — Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko condemned Red i China today and made a bid for developing friendly relations with the United I States. I Gromyko, in a major foreign-policy speech before the Supreme Soviet (parliament) said the Kremlin favors talks with Washington “to find positions || of agreement both on questions of bilateral relations and on unresolved Inter- t national problems.” ^ * ★ ★ He warned Peking that attempts to use armed force against the Soviet i Union “will be met with the necessary rebuff.” ? Despite the belligerent tone, he expressed readiness to hold talks with ^ China “on a wide range of questions” but gave no indication that the Mao ^ Tse-tung leadership had shown interest. | * * * I Gromyko’s one-hour and 50-minute speech showed an increased Soviet ^ willingness to deal with Washington and a hardening hostility toward China It apparently reflected a pro-Western change in Kremlin foreign policy following a series of bloody incidents on the Soviet-Chinese border. 'Anti-DDT Data Being Sat On' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gaylord A. Nelson has charged the •'Department of Agriculture with sitting on a report condemnihg the general use of DDT. Agriculfure Officials denied any such report exists, but did announce Wednesday the department had ordered a temporary halt in the use of nine persistent ‘ or long-lasting pesticides —including DDT—in government pest control programs. The Wisconsin Democrat called on Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin to ban use of the toxic pesticide altogether. Nelson said the department has kept the report quiet because “they haven’t done anything about it.” Dr. G. W. Irving Jr., administrator of the USDA’s agricultural research service, and Harry W. Hays, director of the pesticides regulation division, said no such recommendations have been made to Hardin. “If there had been a report I would have known about it,” Irving said. Nelson acknowledged the report may not yet have reached Hardin’s desk. But he added: ‘“rhere is no doubt in my mind the report exists.” Tank Shortage' Laid to Army WASHINGTON (AP) -1 A major tank shortage may be developing because of the Army’s preoccupation with the new, sophisticated and trouble-ridden Sheridan weapon system, says a House armed services investigating subcommittee. “We need more tanks. I am not at all happy about our tank combat situation in Europe,” spid subcommittee Chairman Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., yesterday, in releasing a report on the Sheridan. Further, the subcommittee accused the Army of trumping up a need for the Sheridan in 1959, pushing it into production before testing was complete, and covering up difficulties to keep budget funds ffondng. The tank strength in Europe has been sapped because the Army stopped making the niainstay M60 tank in 1967 while at the same time it was selling an unspecified number of the same model to Iran, Austria and Italy, the subcommittee said. “Not only did the Army fall to maintain an adequate production rate of M60s during the 1960s, but they slowed , down the production line and even closed it in 1967 to produce the M60E2, which still cannot be deployed because of deficiencies,” the report said. The Weather K9 ' Full U.S, Weathei; Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and humid today and Friday. High temperatures in mid 80s. Fair tonight with the low near 70. Saturday outlook partly sunny and warm. Winds light and variable, less than 10 miles today through Friday. Probabilities of precipitation 10 per cent today, tonight and again Friday. Today In Pontiac Lowest, temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.h Moon risaa tomorrow at J;07 a.m Hlgheit temperature . Lowait tamperaturo ............. Mean temperature ................ Weather—Sunny, Pleaaant One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temporaluro ........... Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature ............. Weather—Partly Sunny Wadneiday'i Temperature Chart Alpena 78 81 Buftalo 82 85 Detroit 82 88 Charleston 84 77 Escanaba 87 82 Chicago 80 88 Flint 78 85 Cleveland 81 80 Gd. Rapid! 79 89 Denver 81 81 Houghton 78 58 Duluth 83 58 Houghton L. 81 87 Fort Worih 101 79 Jackson 83 89 Jacksonville 92 78 Lansing 81 89 Kansas City 90 71 Marguette 78 84 Los Angeles 79 80 Mt. Clemens 82 88 Milwaukee 74 58 Muskegon 83 82 New Orleans 95 75 Oscoda 78 82 New York 83 87 Pension 82 83 Phoenix 102 80 Saginaw 83 72 Pittsburgh 82 88 S.Sta. Marie 89 58 St. Louis 92 71 Traverse City 84 87 Tampa 92 80 Albuguerque 78 82 S. Lake City 89 57 12 SI LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Variable winds, less than 10 knots today and tonight. Huron — West to northwest winds, 5 to 10 knots today and tonight. Fair. Erie — Southeast to south winds, 10 to 18 knots today, becoming variable tonight. Widely scattered thundershowers this afternoon and evening. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Herbert Hoover Jr. shunned publicity most of his life and when he died at age 65 yesterday there were no press announcements of his passing. The son of the late president served as the No. 2 man in the State Department from 1954 to 1957 under the late John Foster Dulles. Hoover died in Huntington Community Hospital, which said he had been hospitalized for about a week. Spokesman declined to name the illness or give the cause of death. Hoover once said there were three Ingredients that made life worth living for him—the outdoors, far-away places and mining engineering. ★ ★ ★ When he was undersecretary of state, friends said he would have rather be^n in Australia mining gold. Public office held no glamor for him and he avoided capitalizing on his father’s name. Shunning politics most of his life. Hoover, an engineer like his' father, made his professional mark as an inventor and administrator in the fields of mining, radio and electronic engineering. It was his experience in oil mining that brought him reluctantly into public life. Serving as . a troubleshooter, for Dulles, Hoover wad instrumental in healing the rift between the British apd the..Ir^ians over the nationalization of British-held oil concessions in 1954. Shortly after the success of his work in the oil dispute he was named undersecretary of state. Former Trusfees in Darken Firing (Continued From Page One) Allebach remembers Euler as “the man of the hour” when he was hired 11 year? ago. “We looked to him because he had everything we were looking for. He was well qualified and interested in the position when the board approached him. “He’s so well known and highly respected by everyone. He seemed to know what direction he was going. He took the hospital out of the red, enlarged the parking lot, built a residence for interns and planned for- expansion,” Allebacih recalled. ‘ENTITLED TO EXPLANATION’ Maye agrees that Euler Is “entitled to an explanation and patients are entitled to a reason.” Dick M. Kirby, a former city commissioner who served on the hospital board from 1958 to 1962, said: WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders have quietly approved a calk for a far greater cutback in U. S. troop strength in Europe, than now planned by the White House. Senate Deq^ocrafic leadet Mike Mansfield desmbed as i n a d e q u a t e President Nixon’s order to withdraw some 15,000 military men from overseas bases during the next year. The White House did not disclose the specific areas involved, but the order announced, yesterday exempted Vietnam and o^er spots of trouble and tension. ■*r ★ ★ "This is a step in the right direction, but it’s only a drop In the bucket,” Mansfield said in an interview. AGREE TO SUPPORT It was learned the' Senate Democratic Policy Committee already has agreed to back a resolution urging the administration to substantially reduce U. S. manpower in Western Europe. Matisfield, the resolution’s chief sponsor, said he will formally introduce the measure later this year, but would not say when. ★ ★ ★ He said the .United States is maintaining 2,700 bases, 400 of them major installations, covering 4,000 square miles in 30 foreign nations. All told, he said, some 1.75 milliop troops, dependents and employes are based overseas. FORMULA FOR PROGRESS Mansfield said it would represent real progress if those figures were cut in half. The White House announced 14,900 men will be brought back to the l|nited “Euler took over in the exact same situation. The indiscriminations are the same. “But we still have a wonderful hospital and good people working there. ‘PEOPLE OF INTEGRITY’ “Everybody on the hospital board is a person of integrity and ability.” Kirby said he “thinks sometimes reasons shouid be given but doesn’t know if this is the oppwtune time.” Other former trustees had this to say: • Joseph G. Benson, 1968: “It is the board’s privilege and responsibility to operate the hospital in the best manner they know how. TTie firing must have * been in the best judgment. “I don’t know all the facts. I’d rather not get drawn into it.” • Robert T. Flynn, 1962-66: “I don’t know enough to comment, but I’m sure the trustees are doing a good job.” • James Clarkson, 1957-60: ‘ ‘ I wouldn’t want to be quoted on the reasons for Euler’s firing. The justification of not telling him the reasons depends on the circumstances.” • Rev. Philip W. Sorters, 1965-67: “I would like to have more facts. I can’t say if the trustees are justified for not giving reasons until I know the reasons.” • Willis M. Brewer, 1952-58: “I don’t know enough about it but I always had a high regard for Euler.” • pharles E. Yaeger, 1952-58: “1 have a lot of respect for Harold Goldberg (vice chairman) and the board. I don’t think they’d do anything to harm the hospital. I just can’t believe Euler doesn’t know why he’s dismissed.” , • Jose))h Jones, 1952-57: “iVhavcn’t been close to the situation.” ' \ \ Unavaifable for comment were Cecil J. States during the next year “in the interests of lessening budget and balance of payments costs and of reducing the American pres^ce overseas.” The militsuy cuts do not apply to forces in Vietnam, South Korea, Berlin, to other areas of Southeast Asia where U.S. forces support military operations, or to manpower commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Presumably, this means reductions in U.S. forces in Spain, Japan, and Turkey. The kind of cutbacks Mansfield wants would have to come in the NATO area, exempt from the Nixon order. Tbe United States has 228,000 men in West Germany alone. Mansfield said the Germans are in far better economic shape than the United States to provide forces for their defense. But he added: “It isn’t balance of payments, it isn’t Vietnam, it’s principle— an occupation army a quarter century later.” \ City C. pf C. Sets } ^ Summer Meeting I The Pontiac Area Chamber of | edmmeroa’s annual summer me|l- i mg will ’be Aug. 6 beginnmg at I ^ 8 a.m. at Spring Lake Country % Club, 6060 Maybee, Clarkston ^ ^ The day’s activities include golf, I lunch and dinner. Tickets at $12 g I each, may be purchased through i I the Chamber office in the Riker i I Building. ^ Commission Names Public Works Head BIRMINGHAM - Chester Hunter'has bW' named superintendeiit of public works by the City Commission. Hunter has served as city forester for the past several years. He replaces A. P. Blethen, who is moving to^ California. Blethen held the post for two*years. Hunter’s salary was set at $13,500. In other appointments, commissioners named Lawrence A. King of 4230 Pine Tree, Bloomfield Township, chairman of next year’s Michigan Week festivities. King served as vice chairman this year. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Arthur W. Ackerman Jr. 1134 Eton Cross, has been appointed vice president and materials mapager of Huck Manufacturing Co., Detroit. ★ ★ In the newly created position, Ackerman will be respon- i slble for the co- * ordination performance of all I functions relating to ? the planning, acqui-sition and flow of materials through the manufacturing g processes, including I the packaging and I shipment of the fin- ' ished part. ACKERMAN Ackerman joined Huck in 1957 as assistant to the executive vice president. He was named manager-^pedd products division in 1960 and to manager of inventories in 1962. In 1964, he was named director of purchases, the position he held prior to his new appointment. Cranbrook Academy of Art student Hal M. Moseley Jr. recently won a $1,000 honorable mention in the 1969 Reynolds Aluminum Prize competition for architectural students. ★ ★ ★ Moseley’s entry featurfd a design of a “Living Unit for One,” a simple }ow-cost shelter for vagrants or migrants. Mosely received his prize from George E. Kassabaum, FAIA, president of the American Institute of Archil-tects, during yecertt oeremonicjs hi Chicago. i I ' of the nation, particularly the eastern part of the country, for tonight. Somewhat cooler temperature are expected in the Northeast. Rdiert A. Armstrong o 1958-65. the board from HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! BEDROOMS ^1/2 OFF RcB.499.95. : SrIc Solid hard Mltk mspic. Dresser, ^ ^-wne> mirror, bed. ondOAQ^S chest, complete. 4ted TP ^ ReB.S49.9S. Spanish Meditei^ ranein. Double A 095 dresser, mirror, chosl.hed. Rob. 699.95. Spanish Jdediter. jg g’hg^QIC ranean. TrlpuAMtJ^* drassar, twin mlr-^ wills frama. dreaaar,hod.clteat ss.‘iS>,u, 34®“ mattress. Rob. 49.95. Compleio B bed. Msltre______ spriiiB, beadboani awl LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMSI ODDS ’n ENDS ^ 1/2 OFF Sale and chair. Choice A oC eolom. Richlnx^Z^y^® Her. 449.95. Colonial 84” sofa ■ ■ r. Choi 0095 lex foam rubber cushions. 11900 R4W.99.9S. Stmte • raster re> ^ fXOA diner, cboiog of colors. Rob. 499.95. SofnoWlScI U«'^299“® BaHod. dteieo of Rob. 449.00, 19900 Seita-Fold-a-^fa. . 1/ 2 OFF Rcb. 499.95. French prori cial 6-pe. dini suite. Rcb. 169.95. Solid mlple 5-pc. dinette. 42” round Sale 349““ 129’® aoiia pecan, u-pc. _ _ dining room.Tt«s. QO C^OO tie table, 2 leaves, O cane chairs, bniisk. front or boifat. Rcb« 159.95. -n -w 119’® chair*. Rcb. 459.95. ^3259’® ghina. . BeB.119;00>. 7-pc. dinolM. ..uia . with leavaa, 6 chaii^ 6 ¥? 1/2 OFF Rcb. 44.95. Boston Hand Rock Maple roekar. . Rcb. 99.95. French and Italian occasional chain. 29’® 69’® 99«« MilkSlooIs ' 198 12 only.... Rer.ll9JI0. ' _ ^ iffi.sar.a59“® AsBorted / 1/2 Off Fine furniture, for every room... to $ult every budget and every taste. HARVEY FURNITURE V 4405 Highland Rd. (MS9) Corner Pontiac Lake Road ^ Open 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday till 6 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to $ P.M. DURING SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 A—8 OrEM imilTE "HI 9 w-flll. 9 a. ■■ to 830 wn-MT. 9 am. to 9 pjw. After the ¥ Clearance CHAMErrATSIMMS Ye« CM DM your MASTERCHAKOg CA*D or our HIE0 loyowoy. Aik M obou* Iho plon for you. SHOP AND SAVE ON BETTER SIMMS BUYS’ Famous HEUKREST100% Cotton Themial Blanket 1 Self Starting-Luminous Dial Electric Alann Clock Dspandable SYROCO electric alarm clock with luminous dial, self-storting with ot-tractive white cos# with delicate scroll edging. 2-year factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor 100% Crtton 'n CoHmi Btomlis Men’s Swim Trunks $4.98 |00 Chokw pf boxw olyle owim trunks with dostie waist or zipper fl^ front trunko with band waist in front and etasKe In back. Sizes S-M-L Boys’ and Bids’ Assorted Summer Play Clothes $4.00 Include* jum-all sets, sun dresses, short sets, shortolls, knee-knockers, overalls etc., in a variety of styles. Sizes 12 mos. to 4. , Main Floor Hottest Propane Torch BERHZ-O-MATIC Jet Torch Kit 500 REFILL TANK.......88c Model JT 10 New Rom jet design for efficient higher temp#rot,ure combination. Hardware-2nd Floor ^ Discounts All Over the Store-Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. Return to a Sate4jghted Home Inteimatic Time-All Tuner ModM A9217. Wolcomo your fomily home with the security of , a Titne^AB \automatic lighting., Turtjs light or applionces on or off, 125 yoll^/ oetp. 875 worn. Operotes dgy offer doy without reciting. 875 welt timer... 11.44 ByNEDAOAMSfm METAMORA — Community action has come to quiet Metamora. Located in southern Lapeer County, Metamora is southeast Michigan’s version of the Kentucky, blue-grass horsey belt. It is home to 4M persons. As in many small towns, the downtown , section of the village has been dying a ; slow death for years. About the only businesses left are the local baink, a market, a variety shc^ . which sells shoes to television sets, a gas station, a hardwd^ store — which according to local residents is flourishing — and the Chatterbox, the local restaurant. Several empty stores dot the streets. The sprucely painted “banker’s gray” bank dominates the downtown. On a hot sunny day, the village looks like the set for a complete Bonnie and Clyde bank-rObbery-type movie shot. There is a monument to the war dead in Metamora' flanked by a bed of petunias. The garbage cans are painted water-color hues. And in Metamora you can get 12 ice cream bars for 59 cents. ACTION PROJECT There’s a community action project, of Metamora Progress, a c o r p o r a t i o n formed by a local minister the Rev, Norman Brewer and the viUage clerk, Mrs, Margaret Brauer. The corporation now has about 20 members. It soon will be selling stock at $25 per share. The great dream is to turn Metamora around and restore the village to its original image. Will Slocum, a commercial artist and one of the wganizers of Metamora Progress, envisions a downtown fuU of small convenience shops to service local residents and the affluent dwelle/s of the surrounding “hunt” country, and several boutique and specialty s|hop-typc operations. There is an old colonial-style stagecoach stop-country inn-type restaurant, the “White Horse Inn,” on the main comer. When renovat^ It would iwovide a timely asset to a “quaint-type” dovfntown. \ NO TOURIST TRAP Slocum is careful to point out, hoifever, that the corporation does not want Metamora to become a pseudo -colonial - look tourist trap. “Our main concern is to rehabilitate A Downtown In Search Of Rebirth THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1969 A—4 Stony Creek Park Enters Its 6th Year of Operation The Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority’s sprawling Stony Creek Metropolitan park moved into its sixth year of operation this week. The 3,500-acre park is located about four miles northeast of Rochester in tha southwest comer of Oakland Township, extending into northwestern Macomb County. It opened on July 8,1964. More than 60,000 persons visited the largely undeveloped park in its first year. Attendance reached 1.4 million in 1968 and is expected to exceed that figure this year. William Tait, park superintendent at Stony Creek, said the park was opened in 1964 despite the fact that tmly limited facilities could be offered for a few years. He noted the park has required 10 years of planning and land acquisition prior to its opening, including four years of intensive constmction. When it opened, expenditures for Stoney Creek park had reached $5 million including land acquisition. Two dams were constmcted to impound Stony Creek to form a 600-acre man-made lake. + ★ ★ About $2 million has been spent for improvements with additional facilities made possible through federal or state funds granted on a matching basis with Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority Funds. r ★ ★ * . In 1964, only dirt roads led to the en- trance at the north end of the park. A divided paved highway leading west 214 miles from the M53 freeway now provides easy access to Uie main park entrance which is now located at the southern section of the park along 26 Mile Road. Other improvements include the ad- thft existing downtown stores, put new businesses in the several empty stores and generally develop a business center oriented badcally to the viUage and nearby residents.” . ^ ★ if -k Hie current project > of Metamora Progress is renovation of the former local supermarket. The corporStion hopes to find a tenant for the old store > by the end of the sumiUer. Slocum said Metamwa Progress’ main interest'is not to profit, but to stimulate new life in the downtown. He added that if no interest is shown by othWk in find-^ ing new tenants for the vacant Bfasres, the corporatkm would in time attempt to buy them and assume the renovation and business-hunt chores itself. Slocum is also quick to assert that the corporation is not looking for a fast sellout to a developer. % believes redevelopment of the village center is the sure way to keep devdopers from exploiting the ‘’charms” of the area in the usual “hoked-up” early Americana Tito Metaitoora Urea may not always retain its quiet horse-country look. ★ * * . Developers I have admitted that the Metamora area is eyed as a ripe devdopmeiit plum, particularly since the Southeastern Michigan urban sprawl is continuing to expand and the area even-tuaOy will becofne saturated. Places like Metamora, just outside the perimeter of-the metropolitan area, then will become chdce devdoi;nnent targets, real estate men believe. James C. Holmes, a real-estate specialist at COMAC. a Birmingham- < based management Arm, noted that land values have been appreciating 10 to 15 per cant annually over the past five years in Metamora Tbwn^p. “Metamora has considerable builMn hppeal and tradition and, as the highways have imiatoved, the population U bound to increase,” Holmes noted.. , * A * He foresees the development of a country-estate housing envirompent in Metamora, with each home on about a five-acre plot. ★ A ★ “The opportunities for commercial development, especially small convenience-type shopping facilities, wiU abound in Metamora Township, Holmes believes. W. Blcx)mfield School Board Elects Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A long-term board member. Jack Shuler, has been elected president of the ijfest Bloomfield Board of Education. A board member for 10 years, Shuler was president in 1961-62. Others elected to office at this week’s meeting include Robert Carter, vice president, and Agnes Scott, secretary. Both have hem on the board for'two years. Earl Kreps, a third-year board member, was reelected treasurer. A A A Dr. C. James Lafkiotes. assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel, gave tha board a progress report on the Citizens Study Committee. The committee, organized last mcmth, was instructed by the school board to examine the district’s programs and facilities and judge their adequacy. AREAS OF STUDY A steering committee, headed by Joseph Harris of 6169 Northfield, has been formed to dedde which areas ' should be approached and how. Possible areas to be considered, according to Lafkiotes, include growth and budget, history, curriculum, and the comparison between achievements of the-, district students and qualifications of the instructors when compared to those from othm districts. ' '' A ■ A A He also said that the copunittee would look at the traditional courses in terms of the needs of students who graduate in or around the year 2,000 to see what changes will be needed. AAA Areas to be considered include'urban problems, 20th century ethics and morals, social conflicts, phUosoidiy of sciences and of^rtunities for lifted children. WIDOW RECEIVES MEDAL - Mrs.' Doiiald P. Evans receives the Distinguished Service Cross, the nation’s second highest medal for valor, from Maj. Gen. Shelton E. Follis of the Tank Automotive Command in Warren. Mrs. Evans’ husband was killed in action in Vietnam Nov. 20,1968. Oxford Wife Given Medal for Dead Hero Husband OXFORD — The wife of an Oxford man killed in Vietnam has been given die I^tinguished Service Cross posthumously awarded at the Tank Automotive Command in dition of a Visitor Center building, the building of four new picnic areas, paving of roadways and parking spaces at Bay-point Beach and picnic areas, construction of comfort stations and the redesign and expansion of a small-boat launching site. NEW PROJECTS Current improvement projects include underwater grading and construction of parking lots and roadways at a second bathing site, Eastwood Beach, which is scheduled to open in 1970. A beachhouse is also under constraction. A« A A Stony Creek Metropolitan Park is one of eight parks operated by the Huron Clinton Authority. The larger sites include Metropolitan Beach near Mt. Clemens, Kensingtm Park near Milford, Hudson Mills near Ann Arbor and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. Car-Train Crash Kills 2 Youths LAPEER — Two Elba Township teens were killed yesterday in a train-car cob lision here. Killed instantly in the 12:27 p.m. accident, was driver Joey P. Teays, 16, of 69 Sterling. Passenger Robert Fisher, 18, of 380 Lake Nepessing died two hours later in Flint’s Hurley Hospital, a victim of multiple fractures and concussions. A A A According to Lapeer police reports, the boys’ car slanuned into the side of a northbound Penn-Central freight train crossing DeMille, between Saginaw and Main. Ihere is no crossing gate or waroipg flasher at the railroad tracks, police said, but the engineer had sounded the whistle. The auto hit the wheels of the . car directly, behind the engine. A' A A' Police said DeMille Road with a 35-miles-pe^hour speed limit — did not have heavy traffic at the time of the ac-cideht. Officers reported finding 178-fOot skid marks at the scoie. Receiving the medal was Mrs. Donald P. Evans of 1377 Indian Lake, Orion Township. ■A A A I Evans was killed Nov. 20, 1968, in ac-tion with the 1st EVANS Cavalry Division. His acts before his death won him the award. The Distinguished. Service Cross is the nation’s second highest awarded for gallantry in actiop. A resident of Oxford and graduate of Oxford High School, Evans entered the service on March 18, 1968, the day after he married his wife, Sharon. Evans’ heroism is described by the Army: “ . . . while serving as a point man during a reconnaisance-in-force mission in a dense bamboo jimgle near Landing Zone Jake, Pvt. Evans detected an enmny ambush and immeiUately warned his company. The unit attenq>tM to flank the North Vietnamese Wdiers, who were entrenched in a well-camouflaged and heavily forUfied bunker complex. 1 “Fearlessly leading one of the flanking elements and braving automatic weapons fire, he spearheaded an ag- gressive assault against the hostile positions. Moving ahead of the other troops. Pvt. Evans single-handedly destnq^ed four bunkers with rifle fire and genades, allowing the balance of the company to advance until it became pinned down by three adversaries in a camouflaged buiiker. “Unmindful of his safety, he immediately charged the position and forced the enemy to refreat. As he continued to pursue the conununists, he was mortally wounded by sniper fire. “Pvt. Evans’ extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty, at the cost of his life^ Aere in keeping with the Ugbest traditions of the military service ...” Dual School Election for Troy Bond Issue XiEiTlNG POPULAR — An aerial view shows the layout 'heavy use of the beach and accompanying bathhouse (rf Baypo|nt Beach along the man-made Stony Creek Lake in facility. Stony Creek Metropolitan Park. Visitors are making increas- TROY — The board of education wants no likelihood of a court challoige in the July 28 bond issue«vote. To avoid it, there will be two simultaneous electiims — (me for property owners and anotho* for non-property owners. Both groups will vote separately but equally imder the Troy plan, with two majPiUte itocesutory for a decision — a plursdity of the property-owner vote and a plurality of the combined vote. The move Vfas recommended at a recent school board meeting by, the board’s bonding attorneys v Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stme. - The legal firm pointed out that in two cases, in Louisiana and New York, the state supreme courts have upheld suits that found prohibitloDs against nonjirop-erty owners voting on bond issues unconstitutional. V' Michigan’s laws, like "thoee o f Louisiana and New York, provide certain restrictions against nonpraperty owners’ voting on school bonds and issues. To prevent a court tie-up — #nd a subsequent stalUngiof the $7i million of school constmction bonds — the Ttoy Board of Education concurred with their attorneys’ reconunendations for the dual election. The bond issue will not increase the tax rate for debt. It will build a new elementary school, pay for additions to existing elementary and junior high schools, and additions to Troy High School including a swimming pool to expand the physical education program. . . A A A • The money also would he used for site Improvements including drainage, grading, paving and seeding. Walled Lake, Novi in Line for $2.3 Million Walled Lake and Novi are in line for a |2.3-million chunk of the state’s water pollution bond money to put into their purposed joint $9-miilion sanitary sewer system. These cities are among 54 pegged for funds from the $335-million Water pollution bonds in a resolution currently awaiting House consideration. ' ' The Senate passed the measure 28-1 yesterday authorizing the release of some $70.1 million of $285 milHnn fo bond money earmarked for aid to local units consthicting sewage treatment plants. A bompanion measure, setting up methods for allocating the remaining $50 million for local units for construction of connecting sewers, was moved into position for final vote in the upper chamber. The House has passed that hill already. ' The resolution includes a prknity project list compiled by the State Water Resources Ckunmission. FTojeefs totaling an estimated $133.2 million to be financed with federal and local funds and some SO per cent state money ~ are outlined. The $2.3 million allocated to Walled Lake and Novi will be used to iig^ tee trunk lines and lateral pipes. County Directory Has a Feature on Rochester ROCHESTER - Oakland County has honened Rochester by featuring its centennial seal /and a brief history of Rochester in . the 1969-70 Oakland County directory. ' ' ; , The directory, available ai: the Oakland County Clerk’s office, lists all ttounty officers and depairtntehts, national, state, nouhicipal, townshty and village officials and contains maps of governmental districts. ■ , ;/ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 A—5 Leader of Unit Withdrawn From Viet Defends Reconstitution FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -The commaijder of the first U.S. troop unit withdrawn from Vietnam says the substitution of 650 men from other battalions for the trip home was a just move by the Army. nie returning 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry of the 9th Infantry Division included 788 men, but Mily 138 were original battalion members. The rest were men near the eq^ of their one-year tours of duty who were transferred into the 3rd from other units. “In fairness to the individual soldier it was decided that those who had been there the longest would go home first,” Lt. Col. Peter B. Petersen of Arlington, Va., the Srd’s commander, said Wednesday. 'Suppose my battalion as con- stituted did go home. Consider the reaction of an adjacent battalion which had people who had been there IIH months when they saw people going home after one or two months of their tour.” Petersen, 36, had completed FAMILY SHOE CLEARANCE Women's - Children's TEEN SHOES Men's and Women's DRESS SHOES Infant's High Shoes and Sturdy Dress Oxfords Wars 11.89 to 14.18 797 ft pr. Wars 3.99 10 4.99 197 JL pr. Large assortment of casual comfortable shoes. Your choice of several styles while thay last. Children's size 8V^ to 4 Women's and teen's 5 to 9. Fine assortment of better dress shoes to choose from. Latest styles in many colors. Women’s size 5 to 9. Men’s size 7Vz to 12. You'll want more than one pair of shoes at this low price. Some “Nursery Rhyme’’ shoes. Infant sizes 5 to 8. Not eveiy style in every size and color. ^Boy’s Drees SUpons Canvas Casuals for Summer W«fsT.99 /■ Q7 to 8.99 Wort 2.49 to 8.99 2.‘3 or 1.8T pr. Large assortment of handsome oxfords and slip-ons included in this group. Rugged and good looking. Not every style in every size and color. Lai^e selection of light casuals. Styles include circular vamp oxfords. Ideal for comfoit and coolness. Not every style in every size and color. Wide Assortment of Men's Slacks Sale Price 897 Tropical Lightweight Suits Year ’Round Favorites Were $55 to 59.95 4488 Come early while they last. Better dress slacks in wools and wool blends. Not all styles in every size and color. Ssari Msn'i Stor. Excellent selection of tropical l^htweight suits in Dacron® polyester and wool or rayon blends. Some 100% wool suits, too. Fashionimle 2 and 3 button styles in distinctive patterns and colors. Shop early for the best selection. Use Your Sears Revolving Charge SSonMNi’tSlQr* Join the Summer Swim-in Here Is All You Need Three Styles to Choose From 244 Join all the summer fun at the beach or at the pool. Boxer tranks are available in sizes S, M, L, XL. Lastex form fitting tninka in sizes S, M, L Nylon knit stretch trunks fit sizes 28*38. Available in solids, stripes and plaids. Get in the swim today. Reg. $5 Terry Beach Jacket............ . 444 Saar. Man'. Stora Downtowti Epntiac o FE 5-4171'^ 8V4 months of his own tour of Vietnam (iuty and will return to Southeast Asia Sunday to join the Mh Division staff. His views were seconded by Sgt. John Griest, 24, of Holt-wood, Pa., who was a member of the 3rd Battalion throughout his 11 months in Vietnam. “I feel it was about the fairest way they could have done it," said Griest “No ipatter what way they do it, some guys are going to be hurt or disappoint- ed.” The substitution of men from other units caused some bitterness among displaced mernbers of the 3rd Battalion. ‘KIDDING THE PUBLIC' First Lt. Paul Caputo of Brooklyn, N.Y., told a reporter in Dong Tam, South Vietnam, “They are Just kidding the public, telling folks the 3rd Battalion is going homd when in fact only the' colors and standards are gohig home." Among the actual returnees Tuesday, length of service in Vietnam ranged from 10 to months. sor heading the list of dignitar- Whatever units they served with, however, they got heroes’ welcome on their arrival at nearby McChord Air Force Base and more of the same was in store for them. An eight-block parade through downtown Seattle today winds up at a reviewing stand in4ront of the public library, with Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Re- After that the men were invited to be guests at a salipop bake, complete with gallras of beer, to be thrown by Seattle civic organizations. The Army said all returnees would be on their way b(»no within two hours of their arrival back at the port from Seattle. lem m Officers said 138 of them t due for^ discharge. The rest will^ be reassigned in the United States after 30 days leave. BACK IN U.S. — Gen. WilUam G. Westmoreland (right foreground, in shirt-sleeves). Army chief of staff, is on hand to welcome the first planeload of troops that returned from Vietnam and unloaded at McChord Air Force Base i Tacoma, Wash., earlier this week. 740 Miles to Go Oarsman Grosses Ocean MIAMI (AP) — Sea-going adventurer John Fairfax faced the prospect of tangling with the swift currents of the Gulf Stream today as he neared the end of his transatlantic trip by rowboat. Vigorous, smiling and trim, the 31-y e a r -o 1 d oarsman dropped anchor Wednesday 140 miles east of Miami for a rest and a brief visit with photographers who landed in a seaplane near his 24-foot craft, the Britannia. lands Jan. 20 on an attempt to become the first man to row across the Atlantic. Wednesday the craft's color was faded and bleached, bu| apparently still seaworthy. Fairfax, who describes himself as a “professional adventurer,'' said “I dream of beautiful girls all night while I row But, he said, “I’d like to have a drink.” He was given a soft drink. His boat was a bright orange when Fairfax left the Canary Is- The 5-foot-6, 150-pound oarsman said he would attempt to ride the flow of the Gulf Stream northwesterly to Miami, possibly arriving late this weekend. ' He planned to remain at anchor off Andros Island until late today, resting for the final leg of his journey. j ADDING SPICE TO CONTEST—Eight beauties from the Far East display their charms in Los Angeles yesterday en route to Miami Beach, Fla., where they will compete in the Miss Universe pageant. In foreground is Mavis Young Kim, Miss Singapore. On ladder (from top): Christine Mei Mei Tam, Hong Kong; Lim Heeseon, Korea; Rosemary Wan Chow Mui, Malaysia; Marle^ie Beverly ^neveratna, Ceylon; Anita Johnston, Guam; Gloria Diaz, Philippines; Kikuyo Osuka, Japan. ADVENTURER EXTRAORDINAIRE^-British oarsnian John Fairfax raises his oars above his l)^ead yesterday when ^ he was^located some 140 itiiles southeast of Miami, Fla. Fair-\ fax h^\rowed alid di^M in bis^24-foqt boat more (l^an 3,00Q| miles across the Atlantic after leaving the Canary Islands last January. ' .. ^ AewtozeMM CHECKING ON JUNIOR-r^phia Loren calls home from the Rome airport yertefday to See how her six-mwittM>ld son, Carlo Ponti Jr., is doing. Miss Loren later left for Moscow to film “I Girasoli,”\a taovift \\by l)ubby Carlo Ponti.,, , Junior will debut in the filiii, but he ^on’t travel to Moscow V ' until later. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, JULY 10, I960 HMOIS A. Fm01««LD Chttrmkn at tht Board Clreulatlon Managtr Local Advcrtlifnf Manager School ‘Sex’ Stirs Public This business of sex education in the schools seems lately to have reached the proportions of a national controversy not unlike the one over Communists in the State Department a decade and a half ago. Educators and lawmakers in state after state have been under pressure from various groups and individuals either to eliminate sex education programs already established or not to begin them at all, ^ ★ ★ ★ In Louisiana a few weeks ago, the legislatare overwhelmingly passed a 1^ prohibiting any form of sex instruction below the ninth grade, and prohibiting it above the 9th grade unless approved by the state board of education and the parent of each individual student. ★ ★ ★ Even this measure was too lenient for one legislator, who was quoted as sa^g, “We don’t need no sex education in our schools.’’ Another legislator stated, “We keep alcohol and tobacco away from children until they’re over 17 and we ought to keep this mess away from them, too,” The only trouble with this reasoning is that while laws may help to keep alcohol and tobacco away from children, they cannot keep from them the knowledge of the existence of such things. ★ ★ ★ If the analogy were valid, we ought also to ban the teaching of anything about the dangers and consequences of the use of alcohol and tobacco. But no one argues that children must be kept in ignorance about these temptations until some arbitrarily set age of “liberation.” ★ ★ ★ The fact is. Of course, that no law can prevent sex education. If it does not take place in the home (and in mmiy homes it does not) and if it is not to be permitted to take place in the classroom, that leaves only the street comer. And in that school of life, sex education is invariably miseducation. When the military does anything, it does it by the numbers—and numbers are something it has plenty of. Each member of the armed forces has a serial number, plus a social security number (as a taxpaying citizen) and a military occupational classification number. In hopes of cutting down on some of their massive paper work, easing the load on computers that handle p«^ records and providing “speedy and direct data interchange” between offices, the Army and Ar Force are^ putting the records on incoming personnel under social security numbers instead of the traditional serial numbers. As of July 1, each new recruit will be assigned his own social security number, or a new one if he doesn’t dready have one, upon his arrival at the reception center. The Navy is slated to follow with ithjs procedure in 1970 and the Marine Corps in 1971. ^ ★ ★ ★ The Internal Revenue Service identifies each taxpayer with his social security number. Now the services will. Banks and credit card users have long talked of doing the same. The time may not be far off when each newborn baby will be issued a-lifetime dog tag bearing his own number, good for registering in school, for driving a car, for making purchases, for writing a check, for going to war, for paying taxes, for collecting a pension and undoubtedly, for reserving a final resting place in a cemetery. Cost of Beefing Beefed Up Congressional correspondence has been running hot and heavy this session. A lot of letters from the folks back home have been inspired by concern over taxes, inflation and government spending, including no doubt, the 41 per cent pay raise Congress voted for itself. Some congressmen complained they were being swamped by the volume of mail. The result: The House of Representatives has authorized the hiring of 535 extra clerks, one for every member. The cost: $3.8 million a year. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes you can’t win for losing. Saigon Supports Gradual V.S. Pullout ByRAYCROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - It can be stated with assurance that the 'Thieu government in Saigon believes the time is now ripe for a gradual withdrawal of all U. S. combat troops and their replace-ment with Vietnam- ese units. ________________ This infor- CRCMLEV mation comes from contacts in Saigon in the confidence of the highest circles of the Vietnamese government. The Vietnamese believe this gradual withdrawal is desirable for three reasons: • To meet the desires of American public opinion. • To ease the problems caused in Vietnam by the continued presence of large numbers of foreign troops. •To. meet the needs 6f South Vietnamese nationalism and national pride^sehtial to the buildihg of a stable, independent nation. AT MAXIMUM \ ft is known the Saigon government believes that given the right circumstances, 50,000 to 75,000 US. troops can leave before the end of I960. By the end of 1970, assuming things go ri^t, the withdrawal of another 100,000 U.S. troops might be possible without danger to the safety of South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ , All this would add up to about 160,000 men, all the actual U.S. combat troops on the ground in SouQi Vietnam. It is assumed in these calculations that in a goodly number of cases each U.S. unit will be replaced by two or three South Vietnamese units. HIGHLY TENTATIVE These figures op the rate of American withdrawal are highly tentative, of course, They depend in part on Hanoi’s military plans, part on the rapidity with which improvements can be made in the South Vietnamese army, navy and air force, and part on how much military backup and support the United States is prepared to give the South Vietnamese forces. ' An essential part of the Okay, Start Prying! David Lawrence Says: Nixon Administration Not Idle Our Days Seen Numbered program, as the Vietnamese see it, is that the United States be prepared, so long as the war continues and no peace settlement is reached, to back up the South Vietnamese infantry with strong air, artillery, naval, communications, logistics and other technical support and to ^ 8Uiq[>ly the South Vietnamese with the arms, equipment and supplies to make them superior in these respects to their North Vietnamese and Vietcong foes. It can be said auttioritative-ly the only \netnamese con* oem in carrying out this program will come if Sa i g 0 n begins to b e 11 q v e that the heavy reduction in U.S. forces will lead in turn to a U.S. reluctance to give the air, naval, artillery and logistical and technical support and financial aid they feel they must have to continue their defense in the absence of a peace agreement. * > That is, they don’t want to be deserted, and Nthey worry ^ that there ittay be a connection l)^een the numbers of U.S. troops and American WASHINGTON - A lot of criticism has been uttered by Democrats in Congress that the counby is witnessing a “do - nothing’’ a dm 1 n i s-tration. P r e si -dent Nixon and his Cabinet have been i charged wiHt failing to furnish Congress with important legislative proposals that could have been acted on in the last sue months. It is true that hardly any major legislation has been enacted. ★ ★ ★ If the subject is examined more cigsely, it will be found, however, that constructive activity has also been going on during the last six months in the executive branch of the government. For when an administration changes, the incoming president and his cabinet must familiarize themselves with each problem and get a picture from the inside before they can concentrate on how to make improvements in established practices. , The executive branch of the government under President Nixon is in fact a “work-hard’’ administration. THOROUGH ANALYSIS It is reluctant to act impulsively or come to conclusions without a thorough analysis of the merits of Ae pro-and-cmi of controversial subjects. This takes time. Not long ago, a group of 23 Republicans from the House of Representatives went around the country to find out firsthand something about the campus riots. ★ ★' '* They brought back a lot of interesting information which was presented in a repbrt to the President. This is the kind of contact that could be naade on other kinds of governmental problems, too. Wiile each house has committees which specialize in particular subjects, not many members of either house can find the time to re^d thoroughly all the printed reports. PREOCCUPATION This is due not to a lack of interest on the part of congressmen, but to a |»reoc-cupation with proUems firran their home states or distrids or with a specialized subject or two dealt with by the committees on which they serve. If each house coiild, send around the country a gi’bup of 20 members and if each group could spend a few . weeks studying a particular topic, the information gathered would be invaluable to Congress. Verbal Orchids Stephen G. Seeley of 780 May; 93rd birthday. Members who go back to their own districts or states too often find themselves importuned for jobs or favors. * * * Special groups really could leant what the American people are thinking about. Government is a far more difficult operation than it has ever been at any time heretofore in American history. For the growth of population to mwe thas 200 million has created problems. Bob Considine Says: Apollo 11 Trio Interview Wtt^ Pure Press Prattle NEW YORK - The Apollo 11 astrOnatks must have felt like leaving for the moon t h e h a n d there during that preposterous press conference at Houston — anything to get away f r 0 m t he most asinine collection of I CONSIDINE 1 n t e r r 0 -gators ever gathered under one roof. Here are some samples: ^ Would Neil Armstrong please tell all those folks out there in videoland whether he planned to shave before setting foot on the moon? ★ * ★ Was lying on top of that 36-story rocket, waiting for it to blast off, something like b^g in a dentist’s waiting room? (This searching question either blew a fuse in the communications system -or between the press and the men in their germproof enclosure, or the astronauts were too stunned to answer. So it had to be repeated—as if once wasn’t awful enoqgh.) Where would Armstrong like to go for a vacation bn earth after returning from the moon? And so forth. LAW OP AVEiRAGES The law of averages saved the final prefU^t interview from utter meaninglessness. BiH Hines, one of the best reporters in the space business, was able to slip a question in among the prattling queries of British, German and Japanese journalists. Bill asked Armstrong if he had chosen something to say to the peoples of the world as he ste^ on the moon. The commahder of .the hlstwic flight — physically and mentally the perfeot spaceman -> said he had not. But from the look he gave Bill he seemed to be saying: 'TQ go to work on that right now.” And there was one exchange that was sobering as anything that ever oozed throu^ the boob tube. The question, in effect, was: “What will happen if you can’t get off the surface of the moon?” , FINAL SOLUTION V Akronauts Buzz AMrin add Mike Collins, good tough military iikfi, deferred to the civilian. “We would be left without recourse,” Armstrong said, ever so simply. ★ ★ ★ Armstrong impresses me as another John (ilenn. So do Aldrin and Cbllins. They were chosen a long time ago, as years in the space age are measured, by Dr. Robert Gilruth and original astronauts Deke Slayton and Alan Shepard and NASA doctors. They look and talk as if they were ordered from cen-trar casting. Just as Lindbergh was ordo'ed. Dr Lincoln. Or, John F. Kennedy. Voice of the People: Reader States Opinion on Extension of Surtax I Alter listening to the remarks of Representative Gerald Ford about “the great victory for the American people in passing the extension of the surtax,” it is plain to see whatDur elected ofticials have in mind—to extract eyery li(st cent from the people who work for a living. Why are so many forced to seek overtime, hold two jobs, or put tlieir wives to work? The crushing tax burden of this area is insupportable. Everyone should take the time and effort to find out how his congressional representative voted and remember this when he goes to the polls. T FIT TTATMFQ 2881 LANSDOWNE, DRAYTON PLAINS PGH Employe G>ncerned About Euler As an .knploye of Pontiac General Hospital, I feel Mr. Euler’s dintiissal was shacking. Take a good look at all tiie good things he has done for Pontiac Genial. He has taken.us out of the red and put us up high on the ladder td siweess. Our hospital has never had or never will have an administrator like Mr. Euler. As for the soncalled Cominiasioners’ meeting of June 24, we presented a petition, only to have it filed away.^ At the July 1 meeting, we were overlooked as if we didn’t exist. It is two weeks since his firing and MT. Euler hasn’t even had a chance to ask why or dtfend his reputation. It is pretty bad when the top official can get fired without a reasML VERY CONCERNED AT PONTIAC GENERAL Troubled Motorist Grateful for Assistance I Was one of the unfortunates that landed in a ditch on M59 on July 4. Many cars came and went, but finally two women and a man stopped to inquire if I Was hurt or needed help, and called a wrecker. I am grateful for the thoughtfulness of these people. SILVES’TRE T. YAPO 945 VOORHEIS Question and Answer If they’re goli^ to demolish part of tiie church on East Huron and MUl to widen the street, why did they put a parking lot and meters in that-block behind the ohnrdi? NORTHERNER REPLY Contractors Who are working on the Michigan Bell Telephone building needed space for their equipment, and asked to use part of the city lot east of Michigan Bell. So drivers wouldn(t be deprived of parking space during construction, the eontraC'^ tors agreed to pay the cost of having that lot graded and meters re-located. Question and Answer Whom may I contact, if anyone, to help start raising fimds for the stadium to be built in Pontiac? Fd very much like to help. DEBBIE GODOSHIAN 295 DRAPER REPLY Harold Cousins, chairman of the Stadium Building Authority, was very pleased by your concern. However,^ he sayi financing for the stadium would be through revenue bonds, with no need for donations or tax moneys. He urges everyone interested to continue trying to impress on others that this is the ideal location. You might also write to William Clay Ford, owner of the Lions, and John Fetzer, owner of the Tigers, to let them know that Pontiac enthusiastically endorses a stadium here. Senator Reviews Election Figures DHUCgEN By EVERETT DIRKSEN It is both intmwsting and exciting to go back and examine the election figures that were tallied over that period of time in our gov-e r n m e n -tal progress when a work-a b 1 e and growing two-party system existed in this country. The r e s e a rch-er will take note of the voter reaction at the different quadrennial elections as it pertained to voting for a President and for membtes of the Congress. ’Die high point in voter plurality was reached in 1964 when Lyndon B. Johnson received a plurality of nearly 16 million votes. ’That massive landslitto , of votes brouf^t about the re-dection o f Republican and Democratic senators who were then members of the Smmte. There was actually a diange of only two votes in the Senate, and in the House of Rq>resentatives in the 89th Congi^ there was a change of 38 seats when the Republicans were losers by that many votes. ' * *' Probably the smallest change that ever took place in a national election was when James A. Garfield was elected asaRepublican President in 1876 and the 45th Congress came into being. Garfield’s plurality for the entire ebuhtiy was ^ Raeves,' Livonia Darwin 0. Wilson, 327 Irwin and Juanita D. Buaro, 3134 Sterllno Jerry L. Craig, 475 South Cass Lake and Sharon L. Walker, BIrmlnoham Ronald R. Kammarar, Holly and San- - - .11.,. U^„y G)^on, Southfield and ” WIliram'jrAulS J»"Ri L. Hendry, 17 Parakeet t Richard R. Lockridge, dra B. Guilds, id Marietta Operating on a shoestring budget, Pruitt and Barker were grateful when a local business donated a blue van for use as a Y-Mobile several weeks ago. David Lawrence, associate executive director of program services for the Y, said the program is to last 11 weeks this summer. SUCCESSFUL SO FAR So far the program has met with success, reaching about 200 youths in the target area. Hopefully, plans can be made to continue Urban Outreach next year and possibly establish it on a year-round basis, Lawrence said. “We are trying to establish contacts in key areas, determine the interests and needs of the youths, then channel them intOnprogram activities,” Pruitt says. Syrdll, New York, .... _ -----ne C. Lovell, Bloomflelo niiu Douglas E. Koivu, Drayibn Plains and Cheryl A. Luvisch, Waterfdr^ Catherl THEY WORK TOGEHIER Lawrence says the basketball games also are important be. cause the boys are working to-j gether as part of a group,! learning^ that they have the! power to accomplish a single! goal. j The black community used to view the YMCA as a primarily white organization, Pruitt comments. “We want to let theiR know without a doubt that it is available for them to come and BOB-LO MOONIIGHTS iVERYWiEKENP at 9 Friday-9 & 10 Saturday You havo to tail on a WaaUnd Bob-lo Moonlight to boliovo it — thota eool 'rivar braaioi — cruiting undor tho itart — a danco band aboard — Friday and Saturday tho 9 P.M. boat docli at famoui Bob-Lo 'liland — f URBAN OUTREACH — Young men from the target area of the YMCA Urban Outreach program, organized into teams by director Ed Pruitt, find basketball an exciting summer sport. One program activity that has already met with a successful response is the organization of basketball teams of boys from different sections of the cltyy he adds. ‘Hirill ridol and fun aHraetioni — a night t* romombor for only I2.2S. Tickata at Bob-Lo Box Ofhca and all J. L. Hudson Sforat. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For the late aiartere who prefer cruleing end denolng when the etere are brightest end passing ships are gleaming sllheuettea. DOCK FOOT OP WOODWARD—WO 2-96Z1 MEN'S WEAR^^ July Clearance Sale 20^ and more from our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK of Summer and Regular Weight MEN’S SUITS Famous Brands — Worsfed-Tex, ly ^ Clipper Craft, Hendrix Square and Brookfield *48*84 Regularly $60 to $105 USE YOUR SECURITY SPORT COATS OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FOR SUMMER WEAR SHOPPING CENTER *26*52 Telegraph at Square Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Regularly $32.50 to $65 FREE ALTERATIONS \ \ \QnnQUi LWAYS FIRST QUALITY^ ’ SAVE 20% PENN-PREST FABRICS ARE REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! MAKE A NEVER-IRON FALL WARDROBE AND SAVE NOW! 44/45* wide Zingy colors, lively prints. Crisp, sturdy. Kodel® polyester and cotton blend. Great for pants things, culottes, all active wear. Machine wash, lukewarm water, never-iron.'Hurry Ini Famous for its beautiful woven-in plaids and coordinated solids, Nubby Don is fall-perfect. Light in weight, rich In color, mokes up like a dream. Fortrel'* poly-ester/cotton. Never-iron. C, Nylon lace bra I. cotton tinod, cotton/Docron* polyottor back, A, 32-36, B, 32-42, C, 32-42, Rog. 2.50... NOW 2 for $4 D, 32-44, Rog. 3.30 ... NOW 2 for $6 ‘CAPRI’ LOOK OF LINEN TEXTURE, PRINTS AND SOLIDS, REG. 1.98, NOW POLYESTER KNIT, THE DO-EVERYTHING FABRIC, REG. 4.99, NOW D. FIBERFILL LINED BRA la nil nylon with nylon/LycrnO atasHe, A, 32-36, B, C, 32-38, Rog. S3... NOW 2 for $5 44/45* Wide 1.58 yd. 5B*/60* wide 3.99 ipi, polyo.tor fibor- yd. All fall is the scene for ‘Capri’. Smashing prints, colors. Fortref* polyester and cotton. Mdchine wash, lukewarm water, out of the dryer and on—no ironing I Plan a botch of fashions in this moivelous knit that banishes wrinkles, holds its shape, machine washes, never needs ironing. Beautiful textures, colorsi Thru Saturday Only! SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. . • lalMliiE A woodward Nerthweed Shopping Or. • 12 MILE A VAN DYKE Twh PloM Shopping Cfr. CHARGE IT AT PENNEYSl :-V A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 Navy Takes Restrained View of Soviet Fleet Visit to Cuba WASriiNGTON (AP) - The nation’s admirals, who have thundered for years about the growing Soviet naval challenge, are unusually restrained about a Russian squadron making a “show the flag’’ voyage to Cuba. ter| adjoining Russian territory. Two U.S. destroyers last month cruised the Black Sea for four days_ to demonstrate this country’s right to sail there. , Sources indicated one reason stems from a State Departmeni \ desire to treat the Soviet naval move in low key, to avoid a Moscow blast against U.S, fleet operations in international wa- American fleet units also concentrated In the Sea of Japan, a few hundred miles from 'Vladivostok, during crises growing out of the North Korean seizure of the U.S.S. Pueblo and the downing of a Navy reconnaissance plane. Asked for his assesahent of the voyage of seven Russian naval vessels toward Cuba, Adm. Thomas Moorer, chief of naval operations, limited himself to this statement; “Naturally, the United States Navy is interested in the movertient of Soviet Naval ships to Cuba, and Atlantic, fleet units will conduct routine surveillance of ti^ese ships during their transit. similar surveillance of Soviet units in other parts of the world, just as is the case with the Soviets’ observance of our deployed ships.’’ “This surveillance is normal in nature. Our Navy carries out This had a much tamer sound than Moorer’s warning to Congress earlier this year “We are confronted by a formidable and expanding threat to our su-^ premj^cy at sea’’ from the Soviet navy. Moorer has sounded the same theme in public speeches. Repeatedly, Moorer and other adtnirals have noted with concern the Russian build up of a formidable naval force in the Mediterranean, their cruise into Indian Ocean waters where they never before were seen, and the extension of their submarine and surface operations far into the Pacific and the Atlehtio. Vhe^ Soviet voy^, described by Russia as “a friendly visit” to Cbmmunist Cuba from July 20 to 27, comes at a time when the Senate is debating a defense bill containing authorization for the Navy’s shipbuilding program. ★ ' ★ s , Some backers of the Navy are hoping the Russian voyage will remii^ the Senate of past warnings by the admirals that the Soviet Union is ominously extending its seaWard reach. 600 miles away from the U.S. East Coast. Licensing Post ' LANSING (AP) ^ Charles Harmon, director of the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulation, has been elected a vice president of the __ a vice V* Council on Occupatitmal |jicens-ing (a national group of state The, Russian ships are traveling in two groups, last reported by U.S. patrol planes as at least licensing officials). The 1970 council conference will bo held in Michigan. The date and locar tion has not yet been set.______________ Auto Makers, Dealer at Odds WASHINGTON (AP) -A car dealer told Congress Wednesday that meaningful price competition exists only at the retail level. A representative of car manufacturers said there was Intensive price competition among the makers as well as at the retail level. They testified before a Senate small business subcommittee that is studying the role of giant corporations in the economy. “Americans, ever suspicious of concentrated political power, have permitted concentrations of economic power to develop, substantially unchallenged, that would make a Roman emperor gasp,” said Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., the subcommittee chairman. Raphael Cohen, a car dealer in Yonkers, N.Y., said the top three auto manufacturers are threatening a take-over of the retail market, where usually dealers operate with franchises. “The last bastion of price competition for the consumer lies in the independent franchise system,” Cohen said. “I foresee in the future trading stamps and games as the only method of competition when the big three have complete and final control of all retail sales.” ’Thomas C. Mann, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, said he understood that the car makers want to get out of dealerships as fast as they can. JOHN W. COMBS City Elks Pick Waterford Mart John W. Combs of 4435 Midland, Waterford Township, is the newly installed exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Other recently installed officers include Ralph W. Alee, leading knight; Neison A. Fields, loyal knight; John DePauw, lecturing knight; Walter A. Giddings, secretary; and Olin E. LaBarge, treasurer. 110 Area Scouts to Head West About 110 Boy Scouts and adult leaders from Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will leave this weekend for Scouting’s Seventh National Jamboree, July 16-22 at Farragut State Park, Idaho. ’The local contingent includes two Jamboree troops of 64 young men and five leaders and the band of Troop 389 of Nardin Park Methodist Church, Farmington, and its four leaders. Members of the Council’s two Jamboree troops will leave at ,11 a.m. Saturday by bus from the Pontiac Mall for Chicago, where they will board a special jamboree train. I Some 42,000 persons are ex-! pected to attend the National Jamboree. 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See the big show today in Hudson's Sunshine Shop, Pontiac 1st; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland. A—12 THEsJPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 PROA Membership Irks 5 Police Supervisors Five Pontiac,police supervisors are irate about being forced to join a union representing the men they supervise when it is likely they will be excluded from that union In five months. The five officers joined the Pontiac Police Officers’ Association (PPOA) this ^eek after receiving fbbmal notice that they would be fired if they didn’t. The five officers weren’t members of the 150-member PPOA when t negotiated agency shop contract went Into effect May 7, according to City Personnel Director Nicholas Santiwan. It is the PPOA’s first agency shop. Now It appears police supervisors — sergeants and above — will be excluded from the N bargaining union Jan. 1. Santiwan said this issue is being negotiated and hopes to have it settled soon. SEPARATE UNION Meanwhile, the department’s captains are thinking about forming their own union, says Capt. Raymond M e g g 111. They’ll decide after they know if they’ve been excluded. "If a supervisor belongs-^lo the same organization as the man who works for him, it’s harder for the supervisor to discipline him,” Santiwan said in explaining the reasoning behind two unions. One union for just employes, excluding supervisors, is tradi- says. Some police departments do have exclusion. ★ A ■* The five officers forced to join the union aren’t objecting to paying ^ per month dues. THE PRINCIPLE ■'‘It’s the principle of the thing,” said one officer who asked not to be named. "Thlx' has been thrown at us. I’ve never seen the contract, and we haveh’t had time to check into it.” ficers said they had no choice but to sign up. One said he was a few months away from retirement and another several months away from qualifying for his pension. The five offlcws who were served notice by Santiwan last week were; Capts. Charles Gale and Fred Gobies, Lt. Clayton Randolph, Sgt. Fred Worth and Patolman ’Thomas Gracey. All four city unions, including the police, now have agency shop agreements, Santiwan Low Cost Installation Availoblo Auto AccMioriei Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Sa turday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROESUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 RiflAAiiEilliBi A—18 mum nmy of coNvenieNT dp you like this Opel? MODEL 31 from South Eattorn Michigan's Ho. 1 Buick-Opel Sales and Service PARKme HFAK All STORFS, NOW Charmglow GASYlRD UUIPSMD casaRiLLS AVMliBLE FOR HMEOMTE IHSTRLUTION! Come In. Get Yours Now Enjoy a Wonderful Summef Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence St. In Downtown Pontiac Telephone 333-7812 Get It At SIMMS Tonite-Fri. & Sat. 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SAGINAW tRY-ONE TREASIIE One Of Many Brand Name Specials Now at Good Housekeeping’s July Savings Sale—NOW Thru July 12 WHmLPOOL Charles L. WaUis, Compiler CATALINA Cenvartibla. Radio, Haatar, Automatic Trantminien and Full Powar. Baautifui... oi^:f^2445 Mda IVack at Vahrarsity Dr. Goodwill Used Can Department A beautiful volume to give ... to own« 'this treasure of inspirational thought features more than 1,000 selections in poetry and prose for every mood. Easy to read print on heavy antiqued paper. 40 full page pictures. White Leatherlox Silvertone edges and stamping, match- fl ing cprd tie. White gift box. -t-VF Mann Clad KMiig HarNE »i/4- Leatlerin 2 Sjieeil 6,MM BID Air Mitioier Deluxe—with Pashbntteii Controls, Adjustable llermostat, and Filter that is orashablet. Runs on 115-Volt current—uses only 9.5 'ampa of current-*do it yourseir instaUation Kit Included.. Goldtone edges and Etai^ping, matching cord tie. Gift box. $gso CHRISTIAN UTERATCRE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4r^591 *139 dOOD HOU^EKEEPINd, 6FP0NTUC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN EVERY NTfE’TIL 9:00 I A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1969 Finland Balances on Economic and Political Tightrope HELSINKI, inland (AP) -| Spring came reluctantly to Finland this year, out of key with the bouncy, summertime! mood of the Finns aftw a tough' winter. Restaurants .were filled with gay customers. The capital’s streets bustled with shoppers. Though cold winds blew off a sea still strewn with ice iHoes, Finns bubbled over with plans to go this month to their summer cottages along the country’s rocl^ seacoast and its thousands of lakes. They talked of the rough time shipping had this last winter negotiating the rock-strewn harbors through the thick ice. they are keeping their fingers crossed for the future. Behind them they have a year of steady economic recovery after being- obliged to devalue their currency just 18 months ago. Exports shot up 31.3 per cent in 1968 to $1.6 billion. For the fii^s^ time in a decade the nation’s balance of payments shpWed a surplus. The figui;e was $77 million, against a $116-million deficit in 1967. Finland’s reserve, which had been melting away, doubled and were approaching $300 million. What it anfounted to was I present Coalition government, agreement to keep waga in- This compared wi^ a Sl-to-40 creases within the framework of per cent poll in {avor of the increased productivity in< return!Socialists four'years earlier, for the government’s promise to!Biggest losers were the COm-hold the line on prices. munists-moderatek in the party “Pilots shouldn’t have any trouble in the future,’’ Finns laughingly remarked. “Every rock is marked by a ship” In a way, that is true of Finland’s economic and political situation. This tou^ little nation of 4.7 million on the Soviet Union’s doorstep has gone through so many political and economic convulsions since the last war that her path by now is well marked. AGILITY SHOWN The Finns have shown remarkable agility in main-' taining their political and| Economists describe 1969 as a year of growth for Finland. Forecasts point toward a 6 per cent rise in gross national production and 12 per cent in industrial investment, which declined 5 per cent in 1968. Exceptional stabilization set in after devaluation. ’The inflationary spiral, which had been the curse of Finland since the wars, was brought under control Since October the cost-of-li^ng Index has remained stea^. LABOR-INDUSTRY DEAL Stabilization was achieved through controlled development and a general belt-tightening and resulted primarily from deal struck among labor, in- Byt the government’s powers to control prices end Dec. 31. f'inns are beginning to ask, “What then?’’ Some feel there might be a psychological reaction among the workers — they could feel that they have a reward comhig in the way of a, substantially bigger pay packet after the hold-down. This, coupled with a possible overheating of the economy and political maneuvering associated with the coming parliamentary elections next March, could upset the hard-won stability. The election campaign pro-, mises to be hard fought. Local elections last autumn registered a swing to the right with non-Soutton and traditional models in a variety of styles. Sale priced 63.90 to 74.90 no charge for eltmtioM. V, . ' OUR POBTIAC MALL STORE IS OPES TUESDAY ABO WEDNESDAY TO 5tS0> ttOBDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ABD SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. - TELEGRAPH ABD ELIZABRN lAKI tOADI THE PONTIAC PRES^l THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 A—15 8'x20" Deep Swimming Pool 77" Sf##/ Wall w/Support Tot hours of summer tun! Pool is 8-fcet in dismcter with all-stccl corrupted side wall and formed steel’ vertical support. Tough vinyl liner and drain. Baked enamel finish. 37x30' Daisy Print Ait MoNttis.1JI Florsheims for less! Osmun’s has morel VALUES TO *34.95 Now *2V'o*17" All of Osmun's sale priced shoes are from regular stock. We have so many great styles in all sizes, you'll have a hard time making up your mind. But at Osmiin's low prices you may not have to settle for ]ust one pair, in* dulge yourself in a little indecision when you get here. But decide not to miss this great sale now. FREE-FREE POLAROID CAMERA WITH PURCHASE OF THE NEW BELL & HOWELL POWER ZOOM POWER FOCUS SUPER-8 CAMERA only At the Low, Low COMPLnE WITH Sale Price GRIP-FULLY AUTMUTIC ZOONUHS ■■XWS'i".* Osmun’s ttatHhriMnandywmt iiWii.epaaMMlatawOln«haTal.TMl«aMan(TalaonphaiHl IS MIU In tauthflnlA, TMh.PlaM CwHw(t3 Ml* mi Van Dyk* la Wmn), niid Tal Hunn Cwrtar (Talaaraph wmI Himn In dnwnhwm Pantim alw« h aran Priday avanlnga 111 9. 2-Rhi|HMny Vinyl SplathrM [xtl"pooUnAu(tMt. ■ex I ily.P^dei^ 42* Swim RhSi Or 36 PorpolM OHroblt Stymfeam* Swhl loordi Sea hone, whale, police Time to ride die waveil dog head and tail swim 07^ 30x12" striped botidi rings, standing porpoise. Wwom. ate&nfbfcverjwne. m S. S. KRESGE COMPANY TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL SEM-ANNIML SALE Now in Progress NATURALIZERS NOW *12.90 Value! to 21.00 MEN'S SHOES 12*0 AMERICAN GIRLS 5“ Value! to 15.00 .WOMEN’S SANDALS aO% OFF WOMEN’S SUMMER CASUALS 10% OFF SALE! ASSORTED PANT SHIFTS AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS The pant cotton shift-one of your summer fashion favorites— is value priced now. Chopse from assorted styles, patterns and colors—some with panel fronts, rick-rock trim, jr. sizes. MEN'S CANVAS SUMMER CASUALS , $4»o TEL-HURON CENTER STORE HOUaSi Mon.-Fri.-Sat. 9 to 9 Tuts, and Wed. 9 to 6 WE HONOR SRourity Chart• Michigan Bankard Midwest Bank Summer dEARMCfi SAVINGS 1/ UP TO /2 Must, Make Room for < Bock-to-School tind Fall Merchandise SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE Save now on boys' and girls' sno-suits, jackets and winter coats. 10% off on purchases made July 9 through July 26. All of our leading name brand garments are included. CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY TEL-HURON FE5-9955^„„^ Use Your Sseurity Charge . op*" or Michigan Bankard imI!. -Sttrwjm v^pecioi Hbus® OP ^ABRICt NYLON NET • 72" Wide TEL-HUROH • Large Asst. I SHOPPING CENTER of Colors • Ideal for Many Uses • Special Low Price 5 YARDS for I *6eeluott(u-Ettai(41 FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 21 S. TDlt|raph - Tal-Nuren Shopping Oeatsr OpM Tburiday, Friday and Saturday til • F.M. dale rnu «147 87 BLACK&WHITE PRINTS KS;b12« SU(jht Additional Charge for Reprints 8^ Our Price KODACOLOR PRINTS SUf^t Additional Chaiga ferRaipcihta i» Our Price MOVIKand SUDES II°cb$2is (20 EXPOSURE) SUg^ Additional Charge for Reprii $|» la Our Price ^ THE CAMERA MART TehHuron Shoiminit Center 55 S. Telegraph FE 4-956T ENURE STOCK FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SPORTSWEAR OFF Your favorite sport^ear with our most famous labels drastically reduced for clearance! Take advantage of these tremendous values at great savings now while the stock lasts! Not all colors and sizes in all styles. ALL SALES FINAL NO UYAWAYS. NO PHONE ORDERS WOYiL e«,TiaW.«h ■ W. E WILE IjlRHiaaMM. 14> W. NtfU ■ lOUTHriSLOiTEL^lUaON A—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, JULYIp. 1969 automatic washer specially priced Here are 7 good reasons why this G .E. is a great value: 1— Big, 16-lb. capocity washes more clothes at a time; cutting down on number of loads 2— has 3 water-saver load selections 3— ^Three wash/rinse temperoture settings indued Ing a special cold water wash & rinse selection 4— ^A Permanent Press cycle that automatically cook garments with a cold water spray. Helps prevent those "set" wrinkles 5— —"Delicate" selection setting shortens wash timo to protect fine fabrics and sheers 6— —Extra wash setting; lengthens normal cycle to give maximum washability without using extra water or detergent 7— -A "soak" cycle that helps prepare heavily soiled garmenk for really cleon laundering Just look how mneh you can vadil 3 sheelSt B bath towels, 6 pillow oaiwe. 4 dish towels, 1 pr. paiamasb 4 undershirts, 4 pr. shorts, 4 hand towek, 2 deseu handkerehiels. All this, and still have room to spare. Mix your load to your needs. Put in blouses, shirts, underwear, towels, dresses, aprons, wash cloths. You can save plenty of time by cutting down on the number of loads to wash, because your Jhig-capacity G.E. washer wiU do more clothes at a time, and wash them dean as a^whistle. The small load setting is great too for wadi *n wear and deltoBle fabrics. Eliminate hand washing and save mete lime. Ask about Hudkon^a ctmvoniaat cnaiit toxms Hudson's AAojor ApplionoM, KMi floor downtown,'and hranehm DOWNTOVtiN DETROIT Woodward Avs. and Grand River : A, i.. ■ . PONTIAC MALL urwsuww ismu. \ Tsiegnph and eialMth Lake Road \ ' l-TBaMUMIelloed i ti\. BEVERLY DUFF Bev Duff, Female Stock Broker, Hits the Top of Success Boardj By JEANNE NELSON BfBverly Duff’s highs and lows are no secret to the world. In fact, they’re ^ted on the “big board” ior everyone to see. But then, what stock broker worth an ounce of ticker tape would want it any other way? ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Duff certainly doesn’t look much like a stock brok» is supposed to look, but what she lacks in so-called image, she mkes up in know-how. During resohition calling on the com-mission to atudy the question. ' During her studies atyNYU and observation oi the New Yorl^Stock Exchange functions, she was ^e mly woman in a class with'students vdin all parts of the nation. Those saine odds seem to prevail now in the Birmingham office of her company. She reports, however, that Goodbody does emptoy two women brokers in its Detroit office\ * * * When asked about any difficulties with her fellow investment executives because of her sex, she replied that incidents are few and on the whole, she finds the majority accept her profesaonally in much the same way as one another. HER CUENTELE Although she often speaks on investments before women’s groups, her clientele is about evenly split between men and wcunen. “Housewives are the largest single group of stockholdera in this country today,” says Bev. “and a great many of them must rely on the judgement of others when they really should be learning the fundamentals themselves.” w ★ More and more she remarks, young professional women (mbst of them single and just beginning careers) are becoming small but steady market investors with an eye to the future. Does her husband follow her advice? “You bet, says Bev, “but usually only on investments; important family decisions are handled by t^ man of the house.” KEEPSBUSY Once the board is cleared for the next day’s activities, Bev rushes home to pr^are one of her special dishes and th«i it’s off to some kind of school^sports event that either one or both of the boys are participating in. She’ll return to the office next morning in plenty qf time to skim The Wall Street Journal before the phone ‘‘foSihg- Belfast Woman Has Everything Except Love By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: People fiiink we are a -happy pair with nice children and a lovely home. We have many interests and lots of friends. This is\only on the surface. In reality, P am only the housekeeper. My husband has no time for me. He Is so busy helping TTELEQRAPH at square UKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, .THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 19th Century Ploys Offered in Dearborn ^ Plays of a century ago are presented In repertory every •ummer on the stage of the Henry Ford Theater in the Henry Ford Museunn, Dearborn. This year’s American Drama Festival includes: “A Trip to Chinatown," “Horizon,” “Davy Crockett,” and "Shenandoah.”^ Complete play schedules are •vailable from W. A. Robertson, press Relations, Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Mich, 48124. “A Trip to Chinatown” opened Tuesday and will run through Saturday. “Horizon” will begin next Monday, “Davy Crockett,” July 28; and “Shenandoah,” Aug. 11. . Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The Qieatre is dark on Sundays. No reservations are required. The season ends Sept. 13. Plays that were popular a century ago are produced each summer in the theater of the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn. The young actors include college stu- dents gaining professional experience. The season opened earlier this week. Shown is a scene from a 1968 production, "Rip Van Winkle.” Woman Seeks Council Seat DfnnOIT (AP) -A 28-year-old*^troit woman filed for the Ci^-teouncil race Wednesday CANTON, Mo.' (UPI) bemuse she was too young to “Mom” Dunkin, 72, follows the! file for mayor. on campus. And the boysi Katherine Wilson, a it. Winkelman’s New \ College Shop Is Open Ak PO]>mAC MALL Cindy Jones Mich. State Univ. This is the "Anything Goes" year in campus fashion. And there's a bright, new place to find all or any of the good new looks—at Winipiman's College Shop. *. Meet the attractive young members of our College Board, educated in every phase of the new campus fashion. / 1 1? 1 ^ ^ shop monday, thursday, friday and Saturday to 9 Mary Poole Univ. of Mich. House Mom Welcome on Field Treks mother of three, was prepared to file for the mayoral race when she was told candidates for mayor must be at least 30 years She was about to give up, despite the backing of her husband, three children and other supporters who accompanied her for the filing, when someone suggested ttiat she “not too young to run for the Common Council.” Twenty-five is the minimum age. After conferring with her top political aide, husband Leslie, she decided Connmon Council was better than nothing. She will use the same platform planned for her race for may- ‘ “I am for the dignity of peojde,” she said. “I want to see the minds elevated to level so people white and black can’t stoop to hate.” ,,li^s. Wilson, an X-ray technician at Detroit General Hospital, said she considered herself a spokesman for house- 'Mom” is a housemother at the Culver-Stockton College wbere she cooks for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. When the boys plan special events, like a five mile hike, “Mom” Dunkin also gets an invitation to go along. ★ < Mrs. Dunkin says of her boys, [ can’t let them down.” ’The boys gave her a field jacket with the fraternity insignia and she went along on the hike. PONTIAC MALL shop monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 THE PONTIAC W^LL TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 10, i960 Outstanding Sally lius been a hair dreaa-er for 9 year* and is f«»r-iiierly of Kiiiile* Salon. Sally ha* aUcnded coloring ola**e* al Beauty Oaft for over a year. She allended and . hecHine involved in many hair Rtyles eliows, throughout the country. Sally will be working Fridays and^ Saturdays only and will he htarting at 7:30 Sally Cirk.£| I’Uu csCa %^erg^ne*d Street Saion 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 Located tjnly 2 hloek* from I’ontiae Mall, next to Lliiiia Lity IteHtaiiraol Polly's Pointers Make Out Menus First DEAR POLLY — If new cake pan. This will keep them brides (as well as us older.^om being so bard to wash, ones) would make up menus for these Pointers save others , . as much time as they have the coming week before going saved me.- MRS. D.F.S. grocery shopping it would save time in both knowing what to buy as well as having to do daily menu planning. Save these menus and lists and you can put them to use again after a [ period of time has elapsed. When putting meat on the spit of your rotisserie, grease the prongs and spit as you do a POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We have a six-year-old playpen with hylm net sides that are getting very dirty, and the plastic around the top Is tearing. Does anyone know how to repair or replace this - MRS. C.C. LOOK! Farther Reductions on today's most wanted styles semi-annual SHOE SALE We've nipped prices a second time... but we still have a season's worth of styles. Come see these great-looking, famed brand dress shoes, tittle heels, flats, pantshoes, sports. They're shoes you can wear right now. And wow... at such low little prices. Hurry in todayl AIR-STEP Regularly 21.99 , regularly 18.99 $-j290 DEAR POLLY - When you want grated cheese and have no grater, use a tea, strainer and force the cheese through the holes. I think this is really easier than using a grater and it is especially good for fresh, soft cheese which is a mess to grate. I use a lot of the Pointers and I always enjoy reading the column. — ELEANOR DEAR POLLY - The metal clips that hold shank buttons to the cards they come on make very good markers for counting when knitting. They slide in and out easily but will not fall out. For me they are easier to use than the rings that are sold for markers. — MRS. G. P. SR. Alencon lace motifs highlighted a bridal ensemble for Patricia Ann Hagwell as she repeated recent vows with C. Jerry Sherwood in Holy Fanuly Church, South Range. Parents of the newlyweds who were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hagwell, are the Edward A. Hagwells of Baltic Mr. and Mrs. J. P. WiUbanks of Clarkston and the late Cecil Sherwood. DEAR POLLY - Why not your dishwasher as a drip pan? When defrosting the refrigerator or freezer, place frozen foods in the dishwasher racks and there will be no wet mess on the counter. — ANNE You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. The great majority of victims of drowning are teen-age boys, according to n recent study. Overconfidence in swimming ability seems the coi Overconfidence Drowning Cause The study, reported by Dr. Edward Press of the Oregon State Board of Health, covered 1,201 cases of drowning ourring in 5 states over a one-year period. Of these, 1,020 victims were boys. Very cold water appeared a strong factor in drowning deaths. Of 874 cases where temperatures were known, 299 drownings occurred in icy water. RICHARD'S ■OYS't cnis' WEA* Summer Sportswear MRS. C. J. SHERWOOD Sherwoods WedinU.P. A dinner reception in Gitto’s, Baltic, honored the newlyweds preceding their departure for a southeastern honeymoon. Upon their return, they were also honored at a gala in the home of the bridegroom’s parentes. They wiU live in Houghton. 'Jamaican NighP Planned by Club Caribbean Islands garb is the „ress called for Saturday as Village Wbman’s Club members and their husbands gather for a “Jamaican Night” gala in the clubhouse on East Long Lake Road. Music for dancing will be furnished by Al Nalll and special entertainment by Uto Lintoo. Chairman, Mrs. James S. House is being assisted by Mesdames: William B. Bond, Frank H. Boyer, George T. Gaston, Robert S. Keyes and Harvey Kresege, Jr. From Bottom Up To keep Venetian blinds from banging against the window when you dust them, try working from the bottom up and holding onto the. bottom of the blind while you dust. Then after dusting a few slats, raise the I blind and dust the next slats [still holding firmly to the bottom. Jacobsons WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS THROUGH AUG. 9 Jacobsons So that all of u$ may enjoy a longer ^weekend during the summer months, Jacobson's will be closed oil day Saturdays . . i July 12, 19, 26, August 2 and 9. Store hours on oil other days will remain the same . . . 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.ml Monday through Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays through August 9th. \ \ Birmingharti ' 1 ' V"; ■ > SHOP AT JACOBSON'S TONIGHT TO 9:00 P.M. - \ v^\\\- :'V' iSl^BRYANT OUR HALF SIZE JUMPER ENSEMBLE Foresighted fashion I Just-out jumper—coot cut, widely belted and flop detailed—of rayon with a linen look. Stock tie blouse in multiprint rayon surah. Hunter green, coffee brown or burgundy wine, $19i SizM to 26Y2 Ord*r by mail or phona 682-7500. Add 40c for d«lhi«iy ploi 20c for C.O.D.'* and 4% tax. The Potitiac Mail ....................- WELCOME] ... to our exciting new home. After 45 years in our Pontiac location, wo hovo movod to Bloomfiold Hills. Excuso our dust whilo wo oro cemploting crootivo orrangomonts of fino furnishings for homo end busiiioss. 0pm 9tS0 AM. to St30 PM, M Lewis 2750 Woodward AvortUo, Bloomfiold Hills Interiors for home&office ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JULY ONLY BEFORE I AFTER EVERT ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES FOB INSTANCE Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising... this is an excellent time to have your worn silverware, antiques and himily heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All wok QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Artlela Rax. SalaMaa Teapot .$2750 $2117 Creamer ......., . 14.50 im Candlestick (per Inch) .1.55 114 Sugar bowT . 15.95 12.78 Trqfskiersq.in.). . .14 .112 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Items-straightenMl knobs, repaired & replaced Missing parts & Insulators rspairsd A roplaeod tharmoc fHlois furnlihad Gold, copper plating Starling and pawtar export^ rafinishad SALES EJNDS jUliT 31 BEING IN SH.VBB TODAYt JEWELRY CO. 196S f# 25 North Ss^inaw Street DOWNTOWII PONIUC Tahphom 332-2501 Enggass bistatt Credit Plan • \ T, ' -u V ---------- REG. $432.00 HOW $169.00 CONTEMPORARY SOFA WITH AAATCHING MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS. COVERED IN A HEAVY NYLON TWEED WITH NYLON PRINT ON BACKS ANDSEATS OF CHAIRS ..:..... ........................... REG. $623.00 NOW $639410 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, BLUE NYLON TWEED COVERS REVERSIBLE, FORTREL AND FOAM CUSHIONS ........................... ..REG. $340.66 NOW $249.00 SPANISH SOFA, REVERSIBLE BACK AND SEAT CUSHIONS, CASTORS, SELF DECK, GREEN-GOLD COVER............................REG. $304.00 N0W$299.00 TRADITIONAL SOFA, 76", BEAUTIFUL GOLD MAHLASSE COVER, DACRON WRAP CUSHIONS, ARM COVERS...................... REG. $379^00 NOW$319.00 SPANISH SWIVEL CLTAIR, ANTIQUE GOLD VELVFT COVER, TUB SHAPE.................................... REG. $179.00 HOW $149.00 CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS, 1 GOLD, 1 ORANGE, FLORAL BACK CUSHIONS ....................................REG. $128.00 HOW $89.00 LOUNGE CHAIR AND OHOMAN, BLACK VINYL COVER .. REG. $131.95 HOW $109.00 COLONIAL "CHAIR AND A HALF", BEAUTIFUL RED TWEED COVER, DACRON AND FOAM CUSHION, ARM COVERS .................... REG. $232.00 NOW $169.00 MODERN RECLINER, RED VINYL COVER, DISAPPEARING LEG REST ..................................REG. $110.00 NOW $19410 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL RECLINER, BUCK VINYL COVER, REVERSIBLE RUBBER CUSHION................REG. $139.00 NOW $119.00 SWIVEL AND ROCK LOUNGE CHAIR, OLIVE ViNYL COVER, RUBBER CUSHION ......................... ............^lUEG.$139:00NOW$110.01 ; CRICKET ROCKERS, MAPLE, BROWN OR GREEN PRINT COVERS, REVERSIBLE BACK AND SEAT CUSHIONS ...............................REG. $29.95 NOW$24.06 ' ^ ; SERTA INSTA-BED, MODERN STYLE SOFA BY DAY, BED AT NIGHT. BROWN VINYL COVER................................... REG. $130.00 NOW $110410 MODERN SEHEE, COLORFUL PRINT COVER, QUILTf D, WALNUT FINISH ARMS ......................................REG.$99.95NOW$16.00 MODERN SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR, BURNT ORANGE VINYL^^COVER. BOtH PIECES..............................REG. $160.00 NOWH1040 , '■ I*'# COLONIALAUPLECHAIR,REVERSIBLEBACKANDSEATC:USH|ONS.BROWN PRINT COVER ....................................REG. $49.00NOW $20.00 WALNUT FINISH END TABLES, f6rMICA TOP ........... REG. $24.00 NOW $19.09^: MAPLE COCKTAILTABLE, SALEM FINISH............V.. REG. $19.00 N0W$1BJ0 CAB|NETCOCKTAILTABLE,FORMICATDP,MiDITERRANEANSTYLE IN PECAN FIKISH ............................... REG. $69.95 NOW$04J0 j CREDENZA, DOUBLE DOOR IN WALNUT OR OLIVE GREEN M FINISH .........................................REG. $124.95 N0WI1§M$| MEDITERRANUN STYLE LIVING ROOM TABLES WITH GUSS, MARBLE, SUTE /: >' OR FORMICA TOPS ......................... .............$34.95TO$06.00 FRAMED PICTURES 28"x52" SERIGRAPHS ............ . REG. $26.00 N0W$19.00 BATCHELOR CHESTS, 3 DRAWERS, WHITE OR BUCK FINISH..........................................,REG,$64.00HOW$60.00 DINING ROOM SUITE, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, 1 ARM CHAIR, CHINA, WALNUT FINISH ................................REG. $329.00 NOW $200.00 ROUND EXT. TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, BUFFET WITH -1 HUTCH TOP .......................i....REG.$265.00NOW$210,003 ; .“’Si DINETTE SET, 6 CHAIRS, EXTENSION TABLE ............. REG. $129.00 NOW $09J6.:; DINETTE SET, 4 CHAIRS, ROUND TABLE, MODERN ....... REG. $139.95 NOW $00JB:!; DINETTE SET, 4 CHAIRS, ROUND TABLE, COLONIAL f MAPU.............................................REe.$iWU>eiiyw«i^ ; ■ . . If!',,- - 4^: BEDS, CHESTS, DESKS, BOOKCASES, WTIRESSES ROW SALE PRICa 10 MAKE ROOM FOR HEW rCRCIttSES. Good Furniture Costs You Less at FURINTrUR|: 144 0aklandLA'^ PONTUC ConvaniMiif Termt-OO day plan samp as sash OPEN DAILY Olio to 6:30 MON. and FRI. EVENINGS nriL O CLOSED WEDkP.M. Free Parking Lot Clark Street Congressman Cites Need for Crime Curbs THE PONTIAC FRgSS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 B-7 By REP. jack McDonald The Job of fighting organized crime will demand a concentrated, sustained effort on many fronts. Crime’s overlords We deeply entrenched in our society. ™"tinues to thrive on billions of dollars .•realized from gambling, vice, narcotics and extortion. . 5*' itr it it 2J'' Some 257 members of this Hydra-headed monster have Jeen indicted or convicted since 1960-and this hasn’t even jaented the Cosa Nostra armor. Some 24 Mafia “families” are operating across the nation. In New York, the Quee^ County dii^trict attorney has charged that the M^ia murdered twb supermarket managers and inflicted $50 million in arson damage on A&P stores and warehouses in an attempt to force the chain to carry a Mafia brand of detergent. The Justice Department is gearing up for a twin drive against the bosses of the rackets and those public officials and police officers who have been providing protection. 'This is a g^ move, for it has been shown repeatedly that crime syndicates cannot exist unle.ss given protection by corrupt officials. ★ ★ ★ That is why the President’s plan to curb organized crime includes proposals to: • Make bribery or corruption of local officers a federal crime. • Make it a federal offense to maintain a gambling operation whose daily receipts exceed $2,000. • Make it an additional crime for a convicted felon to have been an “organized crime offender.” it it it These measures should be enacted swiftly to step up the war on the underworld. The goal is to break up all 24 Mafia “families,” along with the rest of the national crime syndicate “untouchables” who still sneer at the law. YOURSEir AND SAVE! This youngster dreams a boy’s dream of adventure to far away places, to outer space. Yet even as he gazes past the toy rocket, man’s greatest adventure has unfolded— the landing of the first human bping on the moon. To chronicle this most fantastic, first-time event in all history. The Associated Press has produced for readers of this newspaper “Footprints On The Moon.” It is the complete story of how man forged the toolSrto free himself from the bonds that held him to his native planet, and of the moon landing itself. “Footprints On The Moon,” written by AP space specialist John Barbour, chronicles the saga of America’s space race—and how it was won—in 70,000 words and more than 100 of the most exciting color photographs ever taken. “Footprints On The Moon” provides a master countdown on the final day, hour and second of the final shot—and the first moon landing. This is a book that belongs in everyone’s home, for parents and their children. It can be yours at a special price of only $5 through this newspaper. SAm3Jl YOUR CHOICE! 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Mirt orlyM Pisinly •■••I SHniMy Msipisis sMrm) THE PONTIAC PKESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 mi9,30AM m WNIL...»asaM1SIU0Hm6fJL\ CHARGE ITi B—8 ■HE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas William S. Barnum l^uella Pullis of Pontiac; threeiwtis a retired employe of Fisher daughters, Mrs. Sarah Molner Service for former Pontiac of Illinois, Mrs. Pamela resident William S. Barnum, 63, of Sandusky will be 2 p.m. tomorfow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in the Wixom Cemetery, Wixom. Mr. Barnum died yesterday. He was a retired tool inspector at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two sons, Donald of Pontiac and Paul of Waterford Township; and five grandchildren. i Carl’ Gaskins Service for Carl Gaskins, 83, of 1027 Boston, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gaskins, a retired Pontiac State Hospital employe, died today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George McDowell o f Waterford Township and Mrs. Millard Kuhl of Springfield, Ore.; four brothers; three sisters; nine grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Crawford of Warren and Ann at home; two brothers, William and Marvin Pullis, both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Durso of Pontiac and Mrs. Hubert House of Indiana; and tWo grandchildren. John P. Stephens Service for John P. Stephens, 63, of 264 Branch will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. I His body will be at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Stephens, a retired city employe died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Katie; ) children, Florida Brown, Willie G. Thompson, Della, John Jr., Herman, Arthur, Edward, Jerry D., Jewel, ail of Pontiac, and Ruby Robinson of Column bus, Ohio; two sisters; and 30 grandchildren. Mrs. Earl J. Smith Sr. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Earl J. (Veta V.) Smith Sr., 73, of Orrin M. Gibbons 294 S. Tilden will be said at ii |a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Service for Orrin M. Gibbons, church, with burial in Mount 69, of 20 Claremont will be 3 Body Division, General Motors Corp. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ray Flarity; one brother, Arthur of Clarkston; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Jay S. Buffrtiyer KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Jay S. (Leta L.) Buff, myer, 70, of 3134 Varjo Court will be 1 p.m.’ Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake' Cemetery. Mrs. Buffmyer died yesterday. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW 2706. Surviving besides her husband are. a son, Ted J. of Keego Harbor, and a sister, Mrs. Lula Moss of Walled Lake. Delmo E. Chapdelaine PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Delmo E. Chapdelaine, Sr. 69, of 3355 E. South Blvd. will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be Metro Labor Council Detailed by Douglas F. JACK DOUGLAS Milliken Names 2 to State Wage Unit LANSING (AP) - G William Milliken has announced two appointmoits to the State Wage Deviation Board. Jesse Williams, Detroit attorney and former member of the Detroit Welfare Appeal Board, was named to succeed Algird Ambrose of 771 Foxhall, o . ■ ' » Bloomfield Township, resigned, 8 p.m. tonight at the Harold ^ expiring Aug 27, Davis Funeral Home, Auburn jjyj r a » > p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Gibbons, a retired foreman at Pontiac Motor Divison, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife. Marguerite; two sons, Kennith and David, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Emmanuel Rais and Mrs. Aaron Raines,, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Tony D’Amore of Sturgis, Ky.; two brothers; and three grandchildren. Sanford C. Hanggee II independence town SHIP — Service for John ” Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. She was a member of the Altar Society and League of Catholic Women. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. William J. Williamson of Edmore and Mrs. Charles J. Carss of Pwitiac; a son, Earl J. Smith Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister; three brothers; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. John E. Barlow F. Jack Douglast president of the Oakland County AFL-CIQ Council, announced to t h membership last night the merger of the council into a t h r e,e - c ounty .. organization representing nearly 13 0,000 union members. The new council, comprising Oakland, Wayne and Macomb units, will be called the Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO. Ihe Oakland council, with representatives from each affiliated union, will remain as a functional unit and meet every second month starting the first Wednesday in September, he explained. On alternate months, starting in October, county council members will also have seats and voting power in the metro council. The new organization was formed in a two-week effort which concluded last week. Election of ofiicers placed Tom Turner as p r e s i d e n t Turner is president of the Wayne County council. ★ ★ Othet* offiers are; John W. Gourlay of Gas Wwkers Local secretary-treasurer; and three trustees, Ralph Liberate, former ix’esident of the Macomb council, Richard Cordtz, Service Employes biitemational; and Ed Kraft, Firemen and Oiler^. Douglas said the merger will give the affiliation far more latitude and strength in political action programs. ★ ★ ★ Three county council delegates were elected to the new council’s executive board: Thomas Lodkio of Retail Clerks 876; Ruth Smith of Hotel and Restaurant 794; and Edward Thornton of AFSCME 92. GORRECTION for the BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE mIlE SHOPPING CENTER Th* copy ill tho doscriptivo part our advortisomont published in Tho Pohtide Press Wedhesdoy, July 9, was incorrectly worded. This should have read: Special Group of MEN'S SUITS Regularly to $89.50 Special Group of Our Finest MEN'S SUITS Regularly to $149.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS 29«» 99^0 Marilyn L. Hanggee Service for Sanford C. Hanggee II, 14, and Marilyn L. Hanggee, 12. of 2109 Old Lane, Barlow, 69, of 9514 Cornell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Square Lake Cemetery. Waterford Township, will be 4| jyir. Barlow died Tuesday. He p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Heights. Mr. Chapdelaine died yesterday. He was a retired fhreman for the City of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Abbie.; _ daughter, Mrs, Jack Edelen of Rochester; two sons, Robert of Oxford and Delmo Jr. of Waterford Township; t w brothers, including Paul of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Lester DeHaven and Mrs. Germaine Rollison, both of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Robert O. Ford BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Services for Mrs. Robert 0. (Frieda M.) Ford. 83, of 6171 Lantern Lane will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Ford died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Robert W. of Bloomfield Township; Frank Borsenik of Okemos, acting director'of the Michigan State University school of hotel, restaurant and institutional management, was named succe^ Henry Barbour of East Lansing, resigned, for a term expiring Aug. 27,1971. 'The appointments require Senate confirmation. Man Arrested After Chase Officer Says Suspect^ Struck Him, Then Fled; A Pontiac man was arrested following a high-speed police chase in the city last night. Eddie Page, 32, of 42 5 Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The children died Tuesday in an auto accident in Lincoln, Neb. They were students at Pierce Junior High School, Waterford Township. Surviving are their parents, Sanford G. Hanggee of Denver, Colo., and Delores Hanggee of Waterford Township; a brother and a sister, Richard Lynn and Carilyn Jean, both of Waterford Township and grandparents Garnet Haines of Florida, Joseph Hanggee of Georgia and Mrs. Dean Husted Waterford Township. ^ b,..h.r: three Schools-Chief ’ ” be sent to the Michigan Hearty Hi int warrants charging him with I l Um V-/M ^ resisting and fleeing arrert. in Waterford The Waterford Township Board of Education this week is continuing its search for a new superintendent of schools. Board members met last week with placement bureau representatives from five major Michigan universjities to seek Service for Pamela^ C. Frye, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye of 168 Baldwin, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Church of Christ in Christian Union with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Wednesday. Surviving are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye; _ her grandfather, Mr. George went east on Wessen, according v’ c advice in finding a successor to Frye; and her grandmother, to Hawks. He said he followed Kenneth C. /Vtannews ^ latroe, who has Mrs. Sarah Lester. as it went through another stop Service for former Pontiac resigned from the position, ef- ^ „ Wessen ^ Branch,| Patrolman Raymond Hawks said he spotted a car traveling about 70 miles per hour in the 30 m.p.h. zond on Orchard Lake Avenue at Lake about 8:50 p.m. Hawks said he turned on the patrol car’s flashing blue light and pursued the car, which turned south on Lull. The car went through a stiq) sign at Lull and Wessen and rjBsident Kenneth E. Matthews, 04, of Royal Oak will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Mayville Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Matthews died yesterday. He was a retired inspector for Chrysler Corp., Mopar Division. Mr. Matthews was a member of the Port Huron Lions Club and former owner of Country Side Irtn, Port Huron. fective Aug. 1. Tatroe has accepted the position of executive director of the Michigan Association of School Board Members. Dr. J o h n Pagen, head of the district’s Indicom program will become acting superintendent Aug. 1 until the board finds a replacement for Tatroe. The placement bureau experts — from Michigan State, Western Michigan, Eastern George Kubicki Sr. AVON TOWNSHIP — George Kubicki Sr., 57, of 3495 Ben-delow died today in Clearwater, Fla. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of his body at Price Funeral Home, Troy. turned north on Branch and stopped. Hawks said he ordered the Mrs. Glenn Shirtliss surviving are his wife,--"- at Casterline Funeral the assMlant nor did he atheryn, and two brothers, in- fLL _ Home, Northville, with burial in other officers strike him. Catheryn. and two brothers, in- ^-Secluding Nelson of Pontiac. Micnigan, Chester C. Moore Service for Chester C. Moore, 59, of 239 Seward will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home late tomorrow evening. Mr. Moore died Tuesday in an auto accident. He was night manager at Roy Brothers Standard Station, Waterford Township, and a member of the Pontiac Church of Christ. driver out of the car, told him he was under arrest for reckldss driving and started to search him. Hawks said the driver suddenly whirled around and hit him in the face with his fist. NOVI - Service for Mrs. More officers arrived to subdue Glenn (Grace) Shirtliss, 77, of handcuff the motorist. W 12 Mile will be 1 p.m.! Hawks said he didn’t strike at Casterline Funeral the assailant nor did he see any SPECIAL SALE! UghtupyouronniWorid witliour Decorative lamps With an international flavor—the warmth of Spain and the Mediterranean, the grandeur of , France, the glow of Early American! Add a “foreign” accept or the touch of Americana to your home with one of these famous Pee-Gee lamps. v- Distinctive styling iand lightv 63Cn ing for every room — living room, ^ ■ ■■ family room) den, bedrooms. ^ Use them as pairs or individually as a decorative accessory. _ Beautifully made, with monizing designer shades,. V* ^^6«'*** v ^ / COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE / 2133 ORCHARD Lk. RD. 333-7052 Open 9-9 Monday and Friday 9-5;30 Tues., Wed,, Thurs,, Sot. and Wnvnp State — ,h. cedures used in making a na-; died yesterday, tionwide search for a new surviving are three superintendent. daughters, Maxine Shirtliss and The Waterford School sysem ® Melchert, both of has the 13th largest student enrollment of school districts. all Michigan Novi, and Mrs. Ila King of Farmington, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Clayton C. Sims LAKE ORION - Mrs. Clayton C. (Ilah J.) Sims, of 218 In. Anderson died this morning. mu » » mon and a uirl Hcr body is at Allen’s Funeral The cases of a man and a gin „ trvS''ar”wife arrest^ at a Pontiac Township Home. M^gueritf; a son, Dean of!Party were sent to (Jakiand ,^^0^ C Surrott CincLati, Ohio,, a daughter, giunty^ Arraignment Set in Circuit Court 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9i30 am to 9 pm - SAT. 9>30 am to 5t30 pm following their preliminary ex- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — aminations. j Service for Mrs. Irvan C. John F. Drake, 25, of 689 (cannen E.) Surratt, 75, of 2077 Perry and Janet A. Heyman, 18, Opdyke will be 3 p.m. Saturday of 80 Ottawa were among seven at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Mrs. Diana M. Phipps of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Whitney of Pontiac; two brothers, including Lawrence Moore df Pontiac; and two grandchildren. F. Marion Pullis Service for F. Marion Pullis, 54, of 88 N. Sanford will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Fiineral Home with burial in'circuit Court for arraignment Surviving besides her husbaqd \fhite Chapel Memorial July 22. are four sons, Hudsixi G. HiD of Cemetery, 'Troy. Drake is accused of Rochester, Robert W. Hill and •Mr. Pullis died Tuesday. assaulting a police officer, in-Russell P. Hill, both of he was a GMC Truck and citing a riot and escaping^Waterford Township, and Stuart Coach Transportation Depart-c stody. The girl is charged R. Hill of Pontiac; a daughter, ment employe and a member of with aiding a prisoner to escape|Mrs. Madelene Soutar of young people arrested by 15 police officers from four departments at a party xt 2749 Patrick Henry on June 22. Clarkston District Judge Gerald McNally bound Drake and Miss Heyman over to Home with burial Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Surratt died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church Pilgrim Group. the Methodist Church in In-and witl) resisting a police of-dlana. He also was a member ificer. of the Multi4.akfs Conservation! A preliminary examination ^sociation. , I for two other youths allegedly Surviving are his Wif e.jinvolved is scheduled for July Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs.123. HolljTvood, fc Calif.; three stepchildren; Mrs. Emma Sue Wright of Berkley, Calif., and Mrs. Wanda Risk and Stanley Surratt, both of Houston^ Tex.; and 12 grandchildren. iapmi as S*. h. OMHE CM n ^549’* Choice of 2 Models Enjoy Brilliant Golor TV Automatically! • Choiw of the 'MADRID' in Mediterranean style or the 'RICHMOND' In Early American • Instant automatic color, isrilllont color tube,, non-glare picture shield. * Chromotone, quick picture, cobr purifier, concealed swivel casters. 7k UBERAL TERMS - EASY MONTHLY PAYMEN1S ARRANGED AT WKC! Credit Approved In Minutes at WKC PARK FREE In Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR. In Downtown Moll — Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office immedierte Delivery OtWKCI THE FOXtIaC press, TIIUK8DA^ . JULY 10, 19fi9 B—J) WAHTED NON-FERROUS METALS lie. 1 COPPER 50* No. 2 COPPER '> 45* BRASS . . . "- 25* RADIATORS '^25* AUIMINUM >'> 8‘ PricM SubiMt t0 Chang* Pontiac Scrap Co. Soviet Flight Not on High Plane MOSCOW (AP) — Mile fori flight available from Moscow’sIDid they turn on the fans? No, mile, few countries can beat the airports, for example, costs on- they passed out more paper Soviet Union for cheap air ly 169 rubles or $185 and takes I bags,” the tourist said, travel — but comfort is seldomithe traveler 5,750 miles toi Another told of an eight-hour included in the price. Anadyr, a stone’s throw from flight, from Khabarovsk Aeroflot, the only w^y to fly'Alaska. ' across the entirp breadth of the in Russia, offers such low Moscow-Kiev, a more popular Soviet Union. The first meal internal fares that until recently route, is a 500-mile flight and was cold chicken and cold globetrotting dope sumgglers costs 14 rubles, or $15.40. potatoes, making .some found the trans-Soviet route the ★ ★ ★ passengers sick. Four hours best way to move their wares Tourists, while pleased at the later .the second meal was financial savings, often ... shocked by the disregard fOr the passenger’s comfort aboard the Soviet airline. As the foreign travelers filter back to Moscow from the provinces each summer, they bring a new round of anecdotes with them. Foreign tourists as well as recently of being dope peddlers have long taken the runway advantage of Aeroflot’s bargain Tashkent when technical rates. troubles delayed the takeoff. froip Afghanistan to Western Europe. A crackdown by Soviet customs ended that, however, and about a dozen Americans and Euopeans are sitting 'out their sentences in Soviet labor camps and jails. served — cold chicken and cold potatoes. Even the Soviet press has taken note of the failings of Aeroflot, which advertises itself s “fast, reliable, convenient. Quoting the advertisement ironically, the newspaper ’Trud asked: “Is it always like that?” CITIZENS INVESTIGATE The article said so many Fares can be held down *”"st Soviet Planes, this Soviet citizens complained there is no in. one had no air-conditioning until ^o'‘oflot service that the ternational control and no need and the temperature People’s mside quickly topped 110 Powerful vigilante watchdog for big profits In the Soviet economy. 5,750 MILES, $185 degrees. Several passengers began vomiting and two women fainted. The most expensive intemall “Did they open the doors? Festival Piano Sale SAVE $146 on a FAMOUS KIMBALL-WHITNEY SPINET Typical of the many fine pianos played ‘ • -I the i%9 Michigan Festival! This hand- Music _________________ some spinet is superbly crafted in Italian Provincial with hand-rubbed walnut. Orig. .<*;698. Festival price— ^549 Other Festival Values: Save $100! Steck Console. Gleaming ebony finish. Now $895 Save $70! Clayton spinet. Beautiful mahogany finish. $495 Other Festival Pionos from $445 Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 RIISJTSJELJ^’S * 0‘V *iON OF AMERICAN MUSIC STONES INC Use Our 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Plan agency, Investigated and found “serious failures.” Among those disclosed by the newspaper: Too many tickets are often sold for a flight, causing some passengers to get left behind; some equipment on the planes, such as heaters, air conditioners and refrigerators, is ’years out of date; and there is no variety in the meals served. | The committee said Aeroflot had been warned by t h e Ministry of Civil Aviation to improve its service, but little| has changed. The committee gave Aeroflot three months to straighten out and fly right, hinting that some measures such as personnel changes might be recommended if there is no action. An American aviation expert who recently was given a rare tour of Soviet flying schools said he was highly impressed by the meticulous attention paid to the training of young commercial pilots. He added: ^“But when you seek the cockpit of some of those planes, everything looks so big and clumsy. The wheels go down and — whump! — you think the bottom has dropped out. When they come up you think they’re coming up through the floor.” When the American complained during a demonstration flight that his suit was soaked with perspiration because of the lack of ventilation in the cockpit, he was told: “Sweating is a healthy bodilj; function." KITCHENS BATHROOMS Sa* Fall Size DiSPUY MODELS InPonliee'sMosIBeeirttful Next to Hudson's REMODEL NOW! 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That question — which has both legal, and ethical dimensions — has come in for heated discussion in the wake of Clark M. Clifford's call for withdrawal In 1970 of U.S. ground combat forces from Vietnam. ★ ★ w Clifford, who was secretary of defense from Jan. 25,1968, to Jan. 20, 1969, proposed the:;‘ withdrawal in an article published last month in Foreign Affairs magazine. The article included a candid account of the Johnson administration’s internal debates over Vietnam strategy — a problem with which the Nixon administration is now trying desperately to cope. NO COUNTERPART The United States has no counterpart of Brltoin'k tough "Official Secrets Act” under which cabinet proceedings may not be divulged by any participant for a period of 30 years. The British law provides stiff criminal penalties for any ex-minister or senior official who discloses confidential Information after leaving office. Unless he has obtained permission for its publication from the present head of the department concerned. However, U.S. officials, in both the State and Defense departments are required to sign “separation statements” ' when they leave office. These statements must affirm that the official is not r& |;r taining any "classified or administratively omtrolled” docu-I'' m«its. PLEDGE REQUIRED In addition. State Department officials, from the secretary of state down, are required to pledge: "I shall not publish nor reveal to any person any classified or administratively controlled information of which I have knowledge or any other information transmitted to me in Confidence in the course of my official duties except as may be authorized by officials of the department.” The Defense Department statement, which Clifford presumably signed, includes the pledge; “I shall not hereafter, in any manner, reveal or divulge to any unauthorized person, office or organization any security information affecting the national defense, classifl^ top secret,X secret or confidential, of which I have gained knowledge during my employment except as may be hereafter authorized by officials of the government empowered to grant such authority.” PUNISHMENT UNLIKELY No one can be punished for violating the secrecy pledges, however, unless it ctui be shown that his disclosure aided an enemy. Then he would be subject to criminal prosecution under the regular statutes governing espiimage or treason which apply to everyone, whether or not they have signed a secrecy pl^ge. In the absence of specific penalties, the secrecy pledges are loosely enforced. No one in recent memory has been prosecuted for divulging classifed material after leaving high federal office. WWW A state Department lawyer said that in practice, “It boils down to a question of conscience.” The question of conscience can be acute, as Clifford’s own dilemma demonstrates. WEIGHED RISK On one band, he had to weigh the risk that his public demand for disengagement might stiffen Nwth Vi^amese resistance to a negotiated settlement and intensify U.S. home-front pressures for peace at any price. On the other hand, tho-e was the hope that by speaking out he might help divert the United States from a course he considered wrong. Clifford chose to speak. Although his magazine article said many things which Clifford had been unable to say publicly while a Cabinet officer, it did not represent a change d heart on his part. He states in the article ^that he decided while still ip the Pentagon that the time had come for the United States to “begin to disengage” from Vietnam. , He was unable to sdll his view completely to President Johnson, but he was credited with halting the escalation of the U.S. troop commitment. W. Averell Harriman, chief U.S, negotiator at the Paris peace talkh undei^ President Johnson, also has been fa^ more outspoken about Vietnam policy since leaving office. But there is no indication that his views have changed. The stand Harriman is now taking publicly, for a cont-promlse political settlement and early U.S. withdrawal, is the same that he supported in the privacy of administration councils while in office. WWW Robert S. McNamara, who preceded Clifford as defense secretai^ has said little publicly about the war rince leaving office. However, he made it clear while still in office that he favored steps toward disengagement. Presidoit'Johnson used to refer privately to McNamara' as one of the most dovish men in his Cabinet. CHIEF HAWK , The chief hawk of the Johnson cabinet — by the President’s own rating — was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. There has been no sign of any recantation on Rusk’s part since he laid down the burden of high office. Evoi if Rusk did change his mind, it is doubtful that he would every say so publicly, because he has often voiced a vehement distaste for “instant historians” who succumb to the urge to tell all soon after departing from high government jobs, HOTELS AND MOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN Hospitality Executive Reveols How to Quickly VPirepere for Fosclnotin®, Well-Paid Positions Whether you'r# In your twenties or latf fifties, you can step Into your choice of many different, Important and well-peytn|, K»itlona In the ever-growing -lospltality field,” laya Mary Bourke,' President of the world-fanied Lewis Hotel-Motel School*. 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Approved for Veteran Training. ) Survey Finds Public Skeptical on Inflation ANN ARBOR (ff) - American consumers have little confidence that the rate of inflation will be reduced during the next 12 months, according to a University of Michigan survey. A deterioration in consumer sentiment during the second quarter of 1969 was noted in a report issued Wednesday by the University’s Survey Research Center. * ★ * "'The Nixon honeymoon is over,” the report said. “The majority of people believe that interest rates will continue to go up during the next year. “There has been a small increase in the proportion expecting more unemployment, and with respect to Vietnam, people are still waiting to see what happens.” CROSS-SECTION VIEW 'The report was based on an analysis of hourlong interviews with a cross-section of more than 1,500 American families in May and June. The outlook for consumer spending on durable goods and other discretionary items, the report said, is heavily dependent upon how people react to the expectation of a high rate of inflation. A ★ * According to economists George Katona, Jay Schmied-eskamp and Burkhard Strumpel, who studied the interviews, people do not believe that high interest rates will help curtail inflation. Forty-five per cent of those interviewed said they expect price------ — increases during the next^Uons to buy. 12 months will be larger than the past year. Another 32 per cent said they expected the same amoBt ttfmerease. ADVERSE EFFECT “On the one hand,” the report said, “price increases have a pervasive adverse effect on attitudes toward the personal financial situation and expectations about the trend of the economy. “High prices are frequently mentioned as a reason why now is a bad time to buy large household durables or a car.” ★ ★ ik But it added that on the other hand, when rapid inflation is expected, some people recognize the incentive to buy before prices go up. On balance, the report said, 'inflation still serves to restrict consumers’ discretionary spending, especially among families with moderate Income.” CAR MART UP The economists said that Intentions to buy cars remained at a high level in the May-June period even though the evaluation of buying conditions for cars moved in an opposite direction. “Since attitudes are“at present far from favorable, and real incomes probably will grow slowly, the outlook is for only modest gains in expenilitures for durables and discretionary Items during the second half of 1969,*' they concluded. ★ ★ A The Survey Research Center conducts quarterly reviews of consumer attitudes and inclina- LANE BKYANT BUDGET FLOOR fresh Uooinin’ flower shift NEW DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SURDAY Reg. 2.00 Value UDIES’ iUlitOM* PMHY HOSE 78 Agilon stratch panty hoo* givM a flattering* fit. Small, med., mad. tall, and tall. Slightly irregular. 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Many p|^Q i colors to choose gp‘ * from. Sizes 8-11. m Save Now! Slightly ^ irregular. THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 Student-Aid Crackdown Favored jn State Poll FENINVILLE (UPI) - More than «0 per cent of 15,841 persona who answered ques-tlonalres sent out by U.S. Rep. Edward, Hutchinson of Fennvilld are In fa^vor of cancellation of federal scholarships to college students participating in campus disorders. Hutchinson represents t h e I questionnaires and r e c e 1 v e d eliminnHng the aid and 2.09 per seven-county, 4th Congressional 15,841 replies so far, his office cent were undecided. District and has , been con-here announced today. Among other questions; 87.13 Z . scholarehlw, H0.2 per cent were ft ^ ''“iechoWIpe to etudente .ho Buren counties, Hutchinson sent out 140,( engage in cainpus disorders, 0|6.«0 per cqnt were against HERE’S WHY YOU SHOULD , buyalsar vinyl dad siding wlwloiteJiiithalwiliiiMi ONLY ALSAR HAS NEW VINYL CLAD SIDING REINFORCED WITH ALUMINUM The only oldlna guoranlMd forllfo...ttwlllooflho •rtgliwl purolWMr-lhat'o bocMM Ifo Iho tlrongot^ touohoot Mnd of (Ming mad*. YOU GET A FREE HAND MIXER JUST FOR A NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE Colt now and a Alaar factory to happy to coma out to your homo and lliton to your problamtandgivoyoua mixar and an asHfflata. CALL NOW 357-2409 hgr a Km iM sMigatleii MllnitM YOUR DEALING WITH MICHIGAN’S OLDEST AND LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ALUMINUM SIDING. Your daallng diraet with die aavinga to you. WaYo toon around a h^ timo and wa'ra haratoatay...andlhat maana truat and rallabillty to you. > COME TO ALSAR’S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUNDAY 11:00 TO 4K» Impact Mlehlgan'a oldaat and Censors Ban 'Curious' Film in Maryland BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The three-woman Maryland Board ' of Motion Picture Censors has banned the Swedish film “I Am Curjous (Yellow)” from Maryland theaters. ★ * * The three women acted after receiving a written opinion from Francis B. Burch, the state attorney general, who said: “If the board cannot ban this sort of hard-core pornography masquerading as art, then I suppose It cannot ban anything and should be abolished. ★ ★ ★ Burch said the movie shows sex acts “as frankly and explicitly as hard-core stage smoker films that are sold and exhibited illicitly and clandestinely.” Emily Jean Goodman general counsel for Grove Press, the film’s U.S. distributor, said the firm would appeal to the Supreme Court if necessary.” were against a federal government guarantee of an annual income to heads of families whether or not they were working; 57.52 per cent were in favor of establishing the proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Park in Benzie and Leelanau counties v(i(h 21.01 per 'cent against and 21.4 per cent undecided; ,60 per cent ^ot'ed a g a i n st lowering the voting age to 18, with 30 per cent ih favor and 5.09 undecided. In a three-part question on Vietnam, 12.13 per cent were in favor of pulling out U.S. troops even if this means a Communist take-over, 23.11 per cent were in favor of increasing U.S. troops until victory and 39.38 per cent favored withdrawal of U.S. Marriage Licenses Jamil E. ’Helilnglen, L .nd Mabtl L, Ward, ill Jesiia R. rarnall. Ox* Piildmann, Lakt Orion Gary R. McCormack, Wallad Laka and rmair $■ Sunditrom, WIxom Kanndth M. Wright, Royal Oak and ~--nna M Klihpaugh, M. Bingham, 2 East Third Garalif J. Skally, Irv................. Hudson. Naw York and Lynna R. Ballay, Birmingham Timothy A. Ballard, Wallad Joy A. DIckay, Wallad Laka FEATURE FOR JULY BLUEBERRY ALA MODE HALF GALLON 99° ASSORTED POPSICIES .... . 24PACK 99' ORANGE or RASPBERRY smo 59' Koegel ALL BEEF FRANKS 10*^ Off EVfRYDAY LOW PRICES RICHARDSON’S BREAD . . . 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Telegraph Rd, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 12 & 13 niEE CPKi for the Kids "ipBBnicBnFKn^ SLIDE PARTIES and BIRTHDAY PARTIES 50 Ft. High and 175 ft. Long 7 Days d Week 10 a.m. -11 p.m. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1069 Theater in Hungary Is Prudish (EDITOR’S NOTE-The, "curtain" separating East from West includes the theater as well, it seems. At least it is true in Hungary, where there is none of the verbal candor nor visual undress of the Western stage. AP Drama Writer William Glover, traveling throughout East Europe to study the state of the theater, describes drama in Hungary in this firht report in a series.) x n By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer BUDAPEST — Those Broadway favorites Eliza Doolittle and Dolly Gallagher Levi are in town, a bit tardy but triumphant. The popularity of “My Fair Lady,’’ “Hello Dolly’’ and other stage imports from the capitalistic West underscores basic aspects of contemporary theater in Socialist Hungary. ★ ★ ★ One is the old-fashioned, pudgy quality of over-all endeavor that impresses visitors and is apologetically admitted by local show folk. The other Is the historic isolation which Magyar culture feels from its closest Slavonic and Teutonic neighbors. “We have always looked to England, France, Italy and America,’’ one candid literary leader commented. “Our language is even completely different from every nearby country -4ur nearest linguistic tie is to the Finns, and neither of us can understand a word the other says. GREATEST ART FORM “In the theater, we developed late—poetry is our greatest form of artistic expression." A representative of more official attitude says: “Before World War II, theater was only something for the bourgeois upper class, very expensive and limited. During the past 20 years a determined effort has been made to widen its appeal. And now that color television has come in, there has been some narrowing back. But we keep trying.” drama is featured, the amount due is reduced. If a crime melodrama or similar triviality is presented, a surtax is added. And a periodic leaven of works from Russia or other satellite nations is understood. The quality of stagecraft seen during visits to 10 presentations, everything f r 0 m Shakespeare to a contemporary fai;ce called “'The Battle of Waterloo,’^ is highly progfessional but solemn. The most imaginative activity seems to center at the theater of marionettes. ♦ * ★ Performance caution results to some extent from the acting situation. All players trained in a four-year course at the Academy of the Performing Arts, with enrollment limited to the projected employment needs. “There are no great actors, just some very popular ones,” you are told. The limited talent pool keeps the favorites busy in films. ’TV, radio as Well as in the theater. ‘NOT VERY INSPIRED’ “We have a saying,” remarks an insider, "that the actors do .. .... ... .. f jail the other work to make their In this twin city capital by the, man. ‘A while ago the first j to the Danube there are a dozen major I striptease entertainment was m-igtagg to rest ” AMCAmKIac t*onrvirta (rnim tVio nh- frAHiinoH \/Ar\y rnnHoQt fkiirl ^ ensembles, ranging from the opera with a repertoire from Wagner to Bartok to operetta musicals—“West Side Story” is the latest in rehearsal—escapist comedy such as “The Odd Couple” and some cautious avanU garde experimentation. Another 10 companies perform in provincial cities, and a large touring troupe carries the stage message to rural communities. By consensus of cross-section troduced, very modest and mostly for the tourists.” There is no formal censorship of what is performed by the allrepertory companies, each of wMch is responsible for its own September - through - Juna display. There are, however, certain built-in CMitrbls. “Through Icmg discipline, they know what Is permissible,” a longtime visitor comments. A backstage worker phrases it another way: “In a year’s pro- in theater is conservative and ultraprudish. Three cabaret theaters indulge sometimes in daring thrusts at minor deficiencies of the regime. But the verbal candor currently so popular in London and New York simply won’t be accepted. “It will be a long time before nudity would be dared,” ob-'serves one highly active show- To increase theatrical excitement, the Hungarian profession is hoping for the emergence of a dynamic direction talent—“the ones we have are all right, but not very inspired”—more native playwrights and Increased appeal to a wedding audience. The authors most frequently mentioned as the i«romise of tomorrow are Istvan Csurki and Istvan Orkey. 'Ihe latter recently provideda highly lauded piece, “The Toth Family," interviews, the Hungarian taste gram, you can see just about ^akes a rather penetrat- =-----------.......-■^'every variety of world theater, i„ok at the subservience of in every style. Mainly of course, petty bourgeoisie to vicious things that represent our aims!authority, and ideological ways.” A shrewd rein is maintained by the state, which provides the entire budgetary needs of each company, then stipulates that a certidn percentage is expected to be returned from the low price ticket sales. If a “good” There has been talk of it going to England and perhaps off-Broadway. 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One reason is that the Supreme Court recently handed down jmore landmark decisions affecting military justice and the draft law than in any previous year. •That comes on top of presidential orders ex- tending to the military some broad rules laid ' down previously by the Supreme Court and involving arrest and trials for civilians. The whole thing comes to a head Aug. 1 when a revised manual for courts-martial goes into effect. It involves the most extensive updating of military law in 19 years. „^The legal snowball began rolling along, pick- d aui ing up new rules and guidelines, last fall when BAULCH Congress passed a law creating, in effect, an independent judiciary for the armed forces. This goes into effect Aug. 1 along with the new manual. The military lawyers are still trying to figure out the impact of the Supreme Court’s O’Callahan ruling of June 2 that servicemen have the right to be tried in civilian courts for crimes that have no connection with their military duties. MANY MIGHT BE FREED The court didn’t say if the ruling is retroactive and is almost certain to be asked to decide if it is. If the answer is “yes," the Army judge advocate general, Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Hodsop, figures 450,000 military convictions could be upset and about hdlf the 4,000 men now confined as result of courts-martial might be freed. And' somebody is sure to raise the question of whm to do about dishonorable or other less than honorable discharges that resulted from courts-martial. This is important b^ause other than honorable discharges bar ex-servicemen fronymany jobs in civilian life and may deny them most veterans .benefits. records could bo court-martial find-to be appeals for re-is a result of courts- The boards for correction of milil swamped with appeals for changing si ings and discharges. And there are lil payment of pay that men lost in fipi martial. On the other hand, it could result in some military men getting civilian criminal records fbr minor offenses that under summary militap^ justice might have cost just pay and loss in rank, with no criminal record. Summer Clearance Sale A Dlvltlaii 1.1. Kraii* C*., wl)h ill Ihii UnlM Siiwf* Me*, Aintrali* THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 25% « REGULAR PRICES MEN'S-BOYS^ WEAR Summer REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! SEN< SATIONAL WHITE HANDBAGS Our Reg. 2.66 to 4.38 3 Days Only DISCHARGES HANDED OtJT New Rules of Milifary Law Under the new manual of courts-martial and the law passed by Congress last fall here are some of the changes; No longer, except in extraordinary circumstances, will defendant have a nonlegal officer defend him. And while non-legal servicemen may serve on special courts they must be presided over by a military lawyer. A man facing a special or general court-martial must. If he asks, be tried by a military judge without other officers of the court. He can be told in advance vvho the judge is to be and he can have advice of counsel before he makes such a request. If a defendant objects to a hastily called summary court-martial by a single officer he can request and get a trial by special coUrt-martial. MUST BE ADVISED Before a suspect is questioned and before he is charged with a crime he must be advised of his right to counsel and be permitted to have counsel present during the questioning. And if he is convicted a serviceman, for the first time, may be released on “bail"—not really cash, but an honor system—pending appeal, if this is agreeable to the officer who ordered the court martial. This will mean the services will have to have a lot more lawyers, and there is a question whether enough will be available. The Army with the biggest load, plans to expand its JAG corps by 400 and top officers in the corps figure they can reach this goal with lawyers now in service who aren’t already in the corps. 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TELE: (305) 943-0630 iPOMPANO BEACH MOTOR LODGE 1112 N Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach, Florida WRITE TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE |50 Find your bag in straw, vinyl patent or vinyl this summer. Choose from a sizzling selection of fashionable styles reduced for clearance. Carry a smart handbag styled for any occasion. Why not charge it? Many senricemen get administrative discharges. Including “undesirable," as a result of conviction fof civilian crimes and the O’Callahan ruling raises the point of whether this might be ruled out of order. Right now the military lawyers are girding themselves for a case-by-case review of the thousands of convictions. Meanwhile, new ground rules have been laid out. Military law will be considered to apply where an offense Is committed on any military base, or agaiijst a military person or government property, where the offender was In a duty status at the time, where the offense is purely military in nature, where the offense is committed outside U.S. territorial jurisdiction or where "a factual relation to military effectiveness exists.” "The fact that an alleged offender was in uniform" may well be a relative factor, says the instruction to military lawyers in the field. AAEN'S AND BOYS' \ • KNIT SHIRTS •SPORT SHIRTS • WALK SHORTS • SWIM WEAR AAEN'S • Summer Sport Coats • Summer Suits New-As-Temonnw! WOMEN’S SANDALS; AT SUNNY SAVINGS I Our Reg. 2.21 3 Dayg Only Contemporary brown snn | aandak in carefree vinyl, ^ size* S-10 for misses *n ^ moms! ^ Shop Early for Best Selections MEN’S SPORTY NO-IRON SHIRTS 2'*3 JR. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD L|,i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, Jt LV K), 19(!9 B—la Serious Crimes Up 34 Pet in Pontiac Serious crime in Pontiac continues on the increase, the latest figifres from th^ police department show. The city’s rate for the first five months of this year is up nearly 34 per cent over the same period last year. The 1969 statistics indict the city may be in for a record yearly Increase in major crimes, surpassing the 1967 Jump of 31 per cent. For the first quarter city police reported, serious crime also rose nearly 34 per cent over the corresponding period of 1968. The national crime increase for the first three months of this year was 10 per cent. SLAYINGS UP 75 PCT. So far in 1969, there have been increases in all categories of crime in Pontiac, the largest in piurder and nonnegligent manslaughter. PoUce Chief William K Hanger says there is currently a rash of, burglaries of homes all oyW the cHy. Only 0 per cent of burglary offenses have been cleared by arrests, he said, c(»npared to 27 per cent at this time last year. “Burglaries of homes are the hardest thing for police officers to deal with because an officer who sees someone around a home can’t immediately determine whether he is a resident or a biirglar.” FIGURES (XKilPARE^ Figures W this year coW pared to last year’s January-th|ough-May period and the percentage increases for major crimes are; 74 Murder and Pet. In- Nonnegligent 1969 1968 crease Manslaughter 7 Forcible Rape 17 Robbery ........ 91 Aggravated Assault ...... 230 Burglary 713 Larceny- Theft ......... 473 Auto ’Theft ... 302 154 483 « Total 1,833 1,371 The number of police calls for service is up more than 29 per cent this year, figures show. Hanger is particularly proud of what he considers a good number of serious offenses cleared by arrest — 39 per cent. He says this is above the national average. laSaAlAiS am. QUES’nON: If water is clear, Why does it look so many different colors? ANSWER: Though they appear to disagree, both boys in our picture are right. Bill’s right — water in a glass is colorless — but then we’re looking right through the water at close hand. Tim points to an ocean effect where we see glittering sunlight and blue water. But here the effect is far off and we are looking slantwise across the water. Molecules on the surface of water hold together in what ' is called surface tension. Just like a mirror, they resist or •reflect light and so throw the sun glitter and the blue reflection of the sky toward us. In the picture just below, the yellow sunlight coming through the leaves is bouncing off the surface of the brook in the same way, making the water look yellow green. In lower left, the boys look directly down throu^ the water and the brown bottom makes it appear brown; scattered blue rays from the sky give a bluish tinge. These are the main reasons for the apparent colors of water. Another is that the water migth be carrying some substance in solution, such as mud. {You can win $10 cash plus APs handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) What kind of people enjoy, working in the field of stocks and bonds? you’d be surprised. the "alive" people who love challenging work, atimulating company, and action every day. They earn good salaries -... can adMnce quickly ... and are proud Of their prestige careers. Find out the details of our unique course that trains you for this exciting work in Just four months. ■ Home study and resident classes ■ Nationwide placement assistance ■ Eligible Institution under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program Write for free booklet today or Phone S474184. 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Europe Is Fearful of U.S. Concessions in N-Talks By CARL HARIMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS (AP) - West European governments are all for Moscow and Washington trying ' ' to'halt the arms race, but they fear the United States may trade away their security. ♦ A Diplomats report member nations of^the l^orlh Atlantic Trea-' ty Organizatioji are seeking ' \reAssurances from Philip^ Farley, deputy assistant secretary of state and No. 2 U.S. negotiator in the proposed strategic arms limitation talks. * ★ ★ The diplomats say NATO members fear the United Spates might trade away weapons that protect Western Europe in return for Soviet concessions on missiles the two superpowers have aimed atone another. They point out that Polaris submarines and strategic bomb- ers are more useful for defending Europe than intercontinental missiles in American sil- Besides worrying about what Washington might give up for a reduction in Soviet missiles trained on the United States, West Epropeans also are concerned' abopt possible U.S.” concekiops in' return for a reduction in the estimated 750 So- viet missiles trained on Western Europe. I* They say there is nothing equivalent in Western Europe, ' and even U the Polaris subma-tly counter this threat, l^est Eunqieans have no \ control over them. ' N ★ ★ Still another ^est EuropeHh concern is that an agreed stalemate between Washington and Moscow on strategic, missiles would show up the weakness of Western Europe in conventional arms. ★ T*r . \ \ The Americans have a quick answer ior this. They have long cqmplained tl\e Europeans are not pulling their own weight in conventional defense and insis^t a littl^ extra spending and plaits < ning roordinatiqn would bring big returns in this department. The West Europeans have not heard enough about Anierican negotiating plans to in'esent their full official viewpoints. Two top-secret Iwleflngs were held at NATO headquarters last week, before Farley’s arrival: two were held Tuesday and Wednesday, and another two are scheduled next week. Ah ambas^adnr ^d two aides from each of the 14 member countries plus some experts are allowed to sit in—80 or 70 participants much of the time, sources say. ★ ★ * The size and diversity of the group has |8ome experienced diplomats shaking ttielr heads about the chance of keeping the U.S. negotiating plans secret Their ^sclosure could weaken a' bargaining position. Bicyclist Makes Splash WORTH A TRY-Rain provided a puddle three feet deep in the Lebanon (Ind.) City Park. It was just too enticing for Victor Conrad, 12, who tried to ride his bike through it (left). First he foundered (center), then he splashed (below). Soviet Visit Was Success, Borman Says MOSCOW (AP) — Astronaut Frank Borman left the Soviet Union for home today after a goodwill visit he called a “complete success and a personal pleasure.” Borman and his family were seen off at Moscow’s Siereme-tyevo Airport by Soviet officials, cosmonauts hnd their vrives. He blew them a kiss just before entering the Soviet commercial airliner taking him to New York via a brief stop in Lcmdon. ★ ★ A “I am leaving today with a very fine memory of a wonder- ful 10 days,” Borman told an airport news conference. “Everywhere we went we were received with warmth and friendship from Russians in all walks of life.” Borman said that when he gets home he will ask the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to invite Soviet cosnionauts to the United States, but added; “The timing of the Apollo 11 moon flight will make it almost impossible for a cosmonaut to attend that.” It had been rumored that Borman’s host, Soviet cosmonaut Homeless Children? Gl Stretched Tale DETROIT (UPD—Marine Corps Pfc. Sammie Lee Jones got a lot of sympathy and many offers of help when he told people he went AWOL to find a good home for his two young children. His story was good enough to gain the support of the American Red Cross, Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., news media and scores of Detroiters. ★ ★ ★ But It was all a hoax that came to light yesterday after he produced two children he said were his. They actually were his sister’s children. The 29-year-old Marine was given a 10-day leave in June from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to attend a funeral. He then claimed his wife, Bernice, had left the children with a relative and then took off. Tlie Red Cross worked to get him a four-day extension so he could look for someone to care for the chil^en, aged 4 and 3. Then he got a second extension which expired, and Jones was , listed as absent without leave (AWOL). NO CUSTODY SINCE ’67 Actually, Jones hasn’t had custody of his two children since late 1967. They have lived with their mother in Cincinnati, Ohio, since 1968. When confronted with the fact, Jones said the children were still in Detroit and were living with his sister. He even produced two youngsters who he later admitted were his sister’s.f ★ ★ ★ An aide to Conyers who has been trying to help the young Marine was shocked and said the congressman “worried all weekend about the kids.” U.S. Prosecutor Charges German Titov, would go to Cape Kennedy fox the Apollo 11 launch July 16. Frederick, one of the two Borman sons, called the tour of Soviet cities “a whole lot better than a history course.” .His brother Edwin said: “I’d like to come back.” Borman was given the most enthusiastic reception ever received by an American in the Soviet Union. As a special honor, President Nikokai V. Podgnory met with him Wednesday in the Kremlin. Borman said he would like to be host to any Soviet cosmonaut who might see a U.S. space launching, adding: "The invita» tion doesn’t only apply specifically for a launching. The main thing is to increase interdianges and expand visits rather than be concerned with specific arrangements. ‘WE’RE FRIENDS’ “We came here as friends. The Soviet cosmonauts will be treated as friends in America.” Among those seeing the Bormans off were Soviet cosmonauts Georgi Beregovoi and Konstantin Feoktistov and Col. Gen. Nikolai Kamanin, commander of Soviet space pilot tricing. Borman invited Beregovoi to Houston, joking: “I can introduce you to the wonders of tequila—Mexican vodka.” The two spacemen laughed. Asked if he thought there could be a joint Soviet-U.S. space flight before the mid-1970s Borman said. “I don’t think it can be any earlier than that. We have to wait for the time when-we have a big iiq)ace station.” AP WiraphsM New Orleans Section Savecd From Freeway BEAUTY FROM DOWN UNDER - Miss Australia, Joanne Barrett of Melbourne, relaxes at Miami Beach, Fla;, after arriving for the Miss Universe beauty pageant. Joanne, who lists her occupation as a mannequin and model, measures 36-24-36. NEW ORLEANS (Af») - The city’s old French (Juarter, long a mecca for fun-loving tourists, has been saved fr conviction of jury tampering in another trial. LOS ANGELES (AP) - S,I. Hayakawa has advanced from temporary to permanent president of troubled San Francisco State College witii blessings from Gov. Ronald Reagan. Hayakawa, a jaunty, soft-voiced language expert, left open the possibility that he might seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate next year. ^ Republican Reagan said of the 62-year-oId campus leader: “He is an example throu^oiit the country of the relatively small group that have stood firm” in college disorders. Reagan and other slate col-' lege trustees voted 16-2 Wednesday to name Hayakawa permanent San Franciopo State presi-d«it. KEPT CAMPUS OPEN As acting president since last fall, Hayakawa called in hundreds of police to keep the cam- pus open through four months of violence, bombings, charges of police brutality and student vandalism. ★ ★ ★ He promised Wednesday to woii “quietly” to improve the campus, relatively peaceful ■since strikes bF students and faculty ended earlier tl(is year. Hayakawa’s critics Iwve called him a poseur and seeker of political office. Regarding rumors he may seek a U.S. Senate seat, Hayakawa said,“Tlie door is still slightly open, but I haven’t got much time to think about it.” WuDENT DEMANDS Hayakawa moved last fall from a part-time job on the San Francisco State faculty to the president’s chair after ai^als for a firm stand against striking students by Cftance^or Glenn Dumke\apd other college trus- NO LONGER ACTING—Gov. Ronald Reagan of California extends congratulations to Dr. S. I. Hayakawa upon his appointment by California slate college trustees as president of San Francisco State College earlier this we^\ fflie jaunty language ' i expert has been the sdnel’s acting president since last year when he took over during a student strike. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 B—IT; OOMiERCE Those Nazis aren't tor real! They are Allied agents who must win World War II this weekend ...or die trying"! I Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary ure "Where Eagles Dare" njRatrickWymark* Michael Hordern c Paravitien* E| 'W Matrocolor 5 ^mfomss mpmmms” 0((:FiR|MiMe,Biit)biirlfee^Alc in MyNidC Sunday Liquor Only at MOREY'S QOLK I COUNTRY CLUR YOU WILL SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sansibla Pricas SAUD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Ivary Wednesday BUFFET LUNCHEON ivary Sat. Or Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST TIL NOON SEAFOODS SING-ALONQ You Name It "" PIANO BAR We Have if You’ll Sing, You’ll Sea MOREY’S 0 GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Loko Rood UNION LAKE FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL! offer good only with this,ad SO^off on any Bucket or Barrel of Red Barn’s new fried chicken. Family laciut 15 PiKas SOc off witli Ml Party Imral 21 piocM 50e off wflh oi Co6d at tha Following Locationa: PONTIAC 752 RALDWIN of Montcalm 441 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at Teiegraph Son-in-Law Fills Disney's Job—but Not His Shoes THOMAS By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “I’m not trying to fill anyone’s shoes,” says handsome onetime pro footballer Ron Miller. But he is the man now guiding tha film destinies of the Disney sUit dio, occupying, the position] long held by his father^ - in-law, Walt Disney. Miller moved quietly into his post as executive producer of Walt Disney Productions about q year ago. He had been heading the television operation. He still operates ft-om his normal-size office, the smallest of any studio production head in Hollywood. Walt’s office remains as it was when he died Dec. 15,1966. ★ ★ ★ Married to Walt’s oldest daughter, Diana, Ron Miller fits the Disney pattern. He is a family man (seven children), a modest fellow and a group worker. ’’They call me executive producer, but it is still a unit effort around here,” Miller emphasized. But he adnritted that although an executive committee mulls film projects, the final decision rests with him, as it .did with Walt, ms PROBLEMS Miller’s problems? ’”The (H^clpal one is what we have always faced at this studfo; finding material,’’ he replied. “Naturally It’s more difficult here than at the other studios, because ours are familjy Aims. And it’s much tougher to make a picture about Abraham Lincoln, say, than it is to shoot a ’Myra Breckenridge.’ ” ★ * . f Another frustration is the same one Walt encountered: the scorn of highbrow critics. ’The sophisticates get bugged because we can produce picture (The Love Bug) about _ thinking Volkswagen and make money with it,” said Miller. ’’Bad reviews can’t help but bother you after you’ve spent time and effort on a _pro-ject for which you are seem-[ihgly proud. But I don’t worry about it. We get panned, even with our. good product. LIVE WITH IT 'Walt learned to live with it. He used to say that whenever he got a bad review from the New York Times’ B o s 1 e RED H2LRK’ Oowther, he knew he had a good picture.” ’”rhe Love Bug” is the Disney hit of the moment, with a predicted domestic gross of $12 million. But Miller was frank to admit that “Smith,” a contemporary western with Glenn Ford, had flopped. ' ★ * ‘Smith’ even pleased some .. the critics,” said Miller, analyklng the failure. “The script read well, and yet .it didn’t have the elements for success. Perhaps it was a bit too sophisticated for our audience, who are accustomed to adventure - action - comedy pic-turts from Disney.” "An early riser. Miller is usually at the studio by 6:30 — 'I like to get some reading done before the phone starts ringing.” He leaves for his En- k:CTIiEECO EllANCO Z^FnRELU clno home — formerly John Wayne’s — at 6 or 6:30 p.m. His day is filled with viewing film, working with script writers, conferring with felloW executives. Although he has no background in the field, he also keeps an eye on animation. “That’s our bread and butter,” he remarked. “'The more cartoon featui;es we have, the better off we are. Our last one, ‘Jungle Book,’ was the biggest grosser so far — $11.5 million domestic and '$8 million foreign.” Miller said he has high hopes for the next animated feature, “The Aristocrats,” due a t Christmas 1970. The studio’s live-action projects include ’“The Newcomers,” a western to be filmed in Wyoming; “Boat-niks,” a modern comedy about the yachting set; “Bedknob and Broomstick,” a hopeful musical I Paul Galileo’s animal story; uccessor to “Mary Poppins”; “Scandalous John,” a modem A Journey to Matacumbe,” a western; and “Paniolo,” about post-Civil War saga; “Scruffy,” ranching in Hawaii. j Rome6 ' .Juliet Motion Picture Academy May Bare Oscar Tallies By EARL WILSON NEW YORK —The Academy Awards may rip away the secrecy about the Oscars and release the scores of the winners and losers. So far it’s just the hope of Producer Mike Frankovich, chairman of tiitt ’69 sho^, who’ll | make the proposal to his good friend Gregoiy' Peck, who was just reelected president. M don’t think anything should be kept se- ’? cret that isn’t harmful to the Academy,” Frank-ovich just told me. “The balloting is the most^., honest I’ve seen. Making the vote public would ' make it even stronger.” The first tabulation of the ’69 vote showed Katherine Hepburn two votes ahead of Barbra ^ Streisand. Because it was so close, Price-Water- WILSON house did a recount—and reported a tie between the two stars. ★ ★ ★ Mary Martin, knocking on wood about her recovery from several months illness, cheerfully said at Pearl’s that she’s with Richard Halliday to their ranch in Brazil—for two yeqrs. 'We’re taking quarter-horses with us and wilt hfCCd them 1 there,” Mary said enthusiastically. “Arthur Godfrey’s been flying ns around in his plani looking at quarter-horses.” ’’Bet you’ll change your mind and go back to work,” we said. 'Bet I won’t,” said Mary who was wearing white-rimmed glasses and short hair and laiAing like a healthy woman. Frank Gorshin is miffed at you people who’ve been saying, j '’But can he sing well enough to play Jimmy Walker” in that' musical “Jimmy”? . He reminds you he’s been a singer since Peabody High and Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, hut played down his voice because he was an opening act to singers Bobby Darin ahd Steve Lawrence. , ' “Not to sound conceited,” he says, “but they didn’| hope to get a guy who could really sing, so now they’re putting in more music for me.” Frank adds: ’’Only thing worries me is how that Broadway audience is going to react to a guy who walks on stage dressed.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Bob Hope, here for another eye treatment, indicated he might play one week in Vegas (the Riviera) sometime . . An “Oh! Calcutta!” company will play the Vegas Bonanza in the spring ... Is the big “Hello, Dolly!” premiere party set fw the Metropolitan, Museum of Art. Dec, 16? (First sneakview, in Phoenix, was a smash) . . . Mickey Deans got Vernon Scott to help write his Judy Garland book . .' Gene Kelly’ll diredt Henry Fonda in the Plumpstead Playhouse “Time of Your Life” for NYC . . . Louis Armstrong’s doctor^ ordered no one-nighters, only TV and local concerts. • Jack Dempsey, taking the baths in Italy for an ailing leg, was told to cut down his 15 cigars a day . . . Secret stuff: A well-known show biz widow’s planning marriage . . . Julie Christie’s in town without Warren Beatty . „, Busty Sylvia Miles will tour with “Killing of Sister George,” alternating in the two lead roles . . . Ex-champs Willie Pep and Rocky Marciano wiH fly to Alaska to put on boxing exhibitions for GIs. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Happiness consists of a good bank account, a good cook and a good digestion.” —Rousseau. Robert Clements suspects his wife isn’t mechataical-minded: “When she uses, the toaster she puts both slices of bread in the same slot.” ... That’s eari, brother. 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Completa Servloa for ft look whot you got • IznaessafftisdCliloIwi FREE TOTE BAG Juat Phans your noaraat Chiak-N-Joy. load tha family In tha ear and piek-up Chiak-N-Joy'a Plenio S|Melal...in mliMiaa you'ra on yaw way to a fun flllad planic. H’a p taaty fried ahlekon fuat; - all yanlMvatodalaeaJoy it. . 93 North Telegraph 335-2444 BEiwEEN nirruke mm.l MB TELdlURON 335dl101 NOW! HURON 'Dtck'Van'Dyke • Sally Ann'How^Sc’Lionel Jeffries iot..ac.“Chit^Chit^^i2^’Rai}^" IS» Vl PEIt W.VIVTSIIIV lECHNIliiUill.- UmtadMa MpNo win, ipmio niL at iiMaad aoi ,r f>- B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 SherwoodHas Sure Wood for Soviet Archers LONDON (UPI) - 1 n Sherwood Forest where Robin hood and his merry strode, modern day Britons are busy making bows an|;l arrows for the Russians. ' “But not from Sherwood Wood,” said Michael Stuttle. “That wood’s quite unsuitable, notwithstanding the Robin Hood legend to the contrary.” ★ ★ ★ Why, in this technologkal _ when the Russians send men Into space, do they need good, strong bows that can shoot an arrow dead on .target? The whole thing is in the name of sport. the Russians have ordered 250 bows and 1,000 sets of ai^ rows from Britain for their archery teams. They have their eye on the 1972 Olympics when archery will be featured for the first time since 1908. Stuttle, 32, sales director for an archery equipment firm at the Sherwood Forest village of Cuckney, near Nottini^am, thinks he has put Russian bow makers out of business since he won a trial order last November and follow-ups this year totaling 20,000 pounds ($48,000). “So far as I know, the whole of the Soviet Union’s archery requirements are being purchased from our smal' company,” he said. "We have also got our first order from Hungary.” Naturally enough, the world does not have many quality bow makers, jukt a few in Blurope and the Uqited States. Stuttle, who says he promotes bows like he would vacuum cleaherS, is rather proud he beat the Americans on these sales. The firm’s location Sherwood Forest, next to a pub in a picturesque village, is more coincidence than connection with the legendary Robin Hood who has shot many an arrow on movie and television screens. “Even in medieval times, the wood for Sherwood bows came from Spain,” Stuttle said. “About the only thing Sherwood wood was used for was to make flr«».” lasnrann is(tyERsroeKE9 MiM'W cl^^ince WHITE STAG SGGRTSWEAG: GGG ENTIRE CGLLECTICN €E SLACESw GEC/HGGAS, JAAiAICASw JAGEETS, CGTGTTES, SHIETS ANG TEE-^TCRS, IN RERMANENT-RRESS EAGRIGS, ANR . TERRyCLCTH NGW RERIJGER IN THE WOMEN'S FASHION SHO#>S ^ ...I.:___^__uZ:: Matching psnts-sklrt-jacket ansamblas in summery shades and fabrics—reduced for important savings. Sizas 8-16. HANDMACH ER Weathenrsne 2-piece and 3-pisce summer suits; sizes 8-20 ........24.90-84,90 PANTSUITS in 3- and 4-piece ensembles: tattersall plaids .29.90 IMPORTED. TRENCH COATS in all-weather fabric. Natural shade; sizes 8-18....19.90 IMPORTED WOOL KNIT SUITS in assorted shades: sizes 6-16. Reduced to PROPORTIONED SLACKS IN COOL HOMESPUNS Slac^ in sizes 8-14 short' 8-16 average; IQflO tati: Homespun fabrics in light blue, miht gold, brass, olive. Now at big savings. BERMUDAS & JAMAICAS in prints; plaids, and solid shades. Sizes 8-16. ...............BJ9 SHIFTSibra-sMftsSnd cUiotteS in a marvelous selection. Sizes 8-16. .OJ9-11JO CXir Pontiac Mall Store Is Opw Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. t- Telegroph and Ellzoberti Lake Roads f T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 niTH MM ~ r ATYOUR FOOlUUi mjauM 1 )USDA( (CHOICE Chuck Steak BLADICUn MARKETS U,B. BOVimiMfllT INSPICTBD, 10>20 lb. Avg. ROAST-RITE YOUNG TURKEYS 291 USDA CHOICE BEEF, eONELESS RUMPUSDACHOICE ROTISSERE ROAST . . REEF RIO STEAK .. . NOLLY FARMS USDA GRADE A TENDERYOUNG FRYER RREASTS . . . 59% LEG OF LAMR___________89% SHOULDER CHOPS . .. 69^^. SMOK-Y-LIHKS . . 69<^ PESCHKES’FUT BONELESS SMOKED HAMS "ZV". 99% SHOULDER ROAST . . 59% SHURTENDA _ _ BEEF FRITTERS .... 89^i BIRDS EYE FROZEN cur GORN ... i»«. R/*1 PEES......... LEIF SniUCN .... .<»» B/*1 ONION RINGS...... PETRnZ CHERRY I PEIGH PIE ■ ■ ■ Hb.4H>Z. 29* OVEN FRESH RUSIN IREID. ,« 29* KRIFT VELVEETIGMSSE . .2« DREUMMIIP.............. WSNBONE ITIUIN DRESSING »«. PENN DOTGH IIOSNROOIIS.'!SSi^4«.5/M BROOlPS CITSUP ..... ■ ■ 12*02. 12* HERSHEV^ CNOG. SYRUP . n. KlUPrS BIR-B-0 SAUCE ■ ■ 10*02. 29* FLEISHMAN’S CGRROIL MARGARINE 3/*l eWnniY FRESH cr „ ^ nORDEN'S 'ODTTAGE OHEESE SPARTAN JUMBO WHITE BREAD 11/2-ib. 29® : 3S» jSsfe, ''."I; ^%OT^$0NTRY ' " HplUSAN : jf .1 , BANQUET DINNERS ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM - 3/*l "*"''rGY*LG01;-.‘?« CUTGNEBI SPARTAN TUNA CHUNK STYLE 6V2-OZ. B/»1 GERBER'S BUY FOOD STRIREG . ■ 4'/^-02. 8* B/»1 RESTLES«KIRG SIZE BARS 3/«1 SPARTAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES i4b. R9* 29* SREOD’S PEANUT BUnER *r.'".. a 3-lb. 89” 29* WALKER’S ROREY ........... 99* DOLE.'jSiSSiSfDRINK .......... ,77* DOLE DRINK H 4G-02. 25” 29* COFFEE-MATE............. U/»1 LIFTON INSTMITTEJl......... 12* MOTTS’APPLESAUCE ........ 19* BORDEN’S "ISrBUTTERMILK... .. at. 19* 29* BORDEN’S "^SKIMMED MILK. . ■ Vkt». 35* Including Sun., July IS. Rctcrvo the Right to PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ON SALE THIS WEEKI ySiJITSand U.S.Ro.1 Calif. Potatoes 10 lb. 79*’ FRESH CORN...... 61 EAR CalHomia Vina Ripened TOMATOES.............29* Freth Blueberries Pints m Fresh Peaches . . e 19* MACARONI ............ TOIL-LES BOWL CLEANER . . NESTLES QUIK . ...... . . PET EVAPORATED SKIMMED MILK . . . KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE . . . WISHBONE ITAUAN DRESSING . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE . . PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK MASHED POTATOES BOUNTY BEEF STEW . BOUNTY CHICKEN STEW !«. 10* 40' G—2 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1969 Sweet and Tart Cherries Ar^ Now Ripe By JANET ODELL i Food Editor, The Pontiac Pres* | Remember that old child's song, “Cherries are ripe;: cherries are ripe, the robin sang one day.’’ Cherries ARE ripe. This is thd week'bf the Cherry Festival in Traverse City and you can find lots of cherries in the stores. The fresh sweet ones are delicious to «at out of hand. They also lend themselves to sauces and pastries. Tart red cherries are most often used for pies. Michigan ranks high in the production of both, although many of our sweet cherries comes from the Pacific Northwest. | Cherry Squares are a cross! between a fruit kuchen and French pastry; wonderful dessert. GLAZED FRESH CHERRY SQUARES 2 cups fresh sweet cherries % cup btitter % cup sugar legg 1 teaspoon lemon peel 1 cup flour Vi teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup water % cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juico V* teaspoon almond extract Red food coloring 1 (3 oz.) package cr^am cheese, softened 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons powdi^red sugar Halve and pit cherries. Cream butter with tit cup sugar. Beat I in egg and lemon peel until light and lemon colored. Sift flour with baking powder. Add to creamed mixture. Press dough into a greased, 9-| inch square cake pan. Bake at| 375 degrees for IS to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. For Glaze: dissolve corn- starch in small amount of water. Add to H cup sugar and iremaiidng water. Bring to boil land cook until thick and clear. I Add lemon juice, almond ex-itract and a few drops red foo coloring. Cool. To Assemble dessert, arrange cherries, cut side down, over baked layer. Spoon glaze over cherries. Chill. Cut into squares. Beat cream cheese with milk and powdered sugar. Pipe around edges and in between cherries. Makes 9 cherry squares. * -k -k Cherry Buna will make breakfast a more desirable meal. But they’re good any time with coffee or milk. OLD 'WORLD CHERRY BUNS 11 lb. cAi tart red cherries ' H cup sugar 2 tablespoons unbleached Boiir 1 tablespoon butter Few drops red food coloring 1 package active dry yeast Va cup warm water 1 cup milk, scaled Vt cup shortening cup sugar 1 teasoon salt legg 4 to cups sifted unbleached flour Drain cherries thoroughly. Combine sugar and flour. .Add cherries and cook until thick. Add butter and food coloring. Cool and reserve. Soften yeast in warm water. Add hot milk to shortening, sugar and salt. Stir until shortening is melted; cool to lukewarm, Stir in cups of the flour. Add softened yeast and egg; beat well. Stir in remaining flour or ehough to make a soft dough. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Knead on lightly floured surface until smooth, about 5 minutps. Place in k greased bowl; cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 to UA hours. Punch down; cover and let rest 10 minutep. Roll dough to slightly less than ti-inch thick. Cut with a 2tk-inch cutter. Place 2-inchea apart on a lightly greased baking sheet. Cover and let rise until light, about 45 minutes. With fingers, press center of buns; spoon in cherry filling. Bake at 375 degrees about 1$ minutes w until done. Yield: about dozen buns. GLAZED CHERRY SQUARES Canners Do Good Job on Cherry Crop Canned cherries, both sweet and tart, and cherry pie filling are valuable ingredients for the cook. With them, she has a world of interesting dishes at her fingertips. Consider the following: CHERRY BLOSSOM DESSERT Sift together: , 2W cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 3 teaspoons salt Mixx together and add to flour mixture: 2 cups dark brown sugar 2 cups quibk oatmeal 1 cup shortening 1 cup nutmeats, chopped finely Put Ml of miztura ungreaaed pan, press down. Pour 2 cans of cherry pie filling on this, spread evenly. Add the other half of the mlfture to the top. Bake at 350 degrees for 3bl5 minutes. Serve with Ice cream or wrhlpped cream. Serves 16. CHERRYSAUCE Thicken Juice drained from red , tart cherries with c«m-starch or tapioca to consistence. Sweeten with sugar and. add a dash of salt. For a real, real red sauce, add red food coloring. ★ ★ ★ For meat and poultry, highlight basic sauce with prepared mustard for baked ham; with mincemeat fo turkey dinners: with horseradish for roast pork; or with almond extract slivered almonds for a chicken dish. k k k For dessert, serve the sauce hot or cold with just a pat or 2 of butter, or a subtle accent of lemon juice, cinnamon, pineapple preserves, or orange marmalade, Ladle sauce onto fresh baked cake squares, ice cream, old-fashioned rice pudding, pudding-filled cream puffs, or delectable baked pears. SUBSTlTUnONS Recipes that call for red tart baking or pie cherries, usually refer to unsweetened, water-pack, canned cherries. The Agricultural Marketing Service * says sweetened cherries, also available in some stores, can be substituted by reducing the amount of sugar called for in the recipe by 7 teaspoons per cup of cherries. Or use tart cherries for sweet ones by adding 7 teaspoons of sugar per cup of cherries. , Peanut Buffer Fills Cored Apple An apple a day keeps the doctw away. And when you fill coTMi apples, you’ll have a hard time limiting the kids to juat one a day. ' ' Home economists suggest tldi kid^tested treat: Tuck k »eoo|> of chunk style peanut butter Inside a halved apple. It’s! nutritiq^ and delicious. Proper Time Proper creaming of fat andj , sugar helps give your cakes a fine texture. The fat-sugar mixture should be light in color, smooth and creamy in texture. If the mixture looks curdled and frothy, it has been worked too long, and the cake will have a coarser grain. CHERRIES FOR LUNCH - Cherries are the perfect color note on a luncheon plate; they adapt to many different menus. At the left is a man’s hearty lunrti of creamy potato salad, hard-cooked eggs, cold cuts, sesame roll and an extra-size portion of fresh sweet cherries. Top left, is a feminine combination of cooling vichyssoise, chickm spread and cream cheese sandwiches and cherries. The young set will go fw cheese-stuffed hot dogs oti buttery buns, relish sticks, potato or com chips and cbe^es. iojoarlbodLisi AY BAZLEY'S WHERE YOUR DOLliRS HAVE MOHE CEHTS MI»D-Blafle, Rib A Lein 71 iMfi SagiMMr DOWNTOWfl PONTIAC FRIDAY EVENIMO TIL 7 P.»t. 4348 Dixie Niihway WMbM«lByliNA4i.toBtllKM. Thun.HimSaturdtylA.M.tolP.11, . Simdays I A.M. to % F.M. \' \ \\\' CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS ^ - Quality" Meat Since 1931 1220 NorHi P4ny V At MADISON OPEN DAILY • A.M.totP.M. SUNDAYS 1tA.M.toSPJi. SHOP AND SAVE ON THESE CHUCK BLADE POT ROAST 69l CHOICE CHUCKSTEAK ENGLISH CUT ROAST . . .79!L ROUND BONE ROAST ... ,79L Hunts Stowed A WIral* leMATOlS ORAIEE JUICE Froxtn SFI.OZ. OutehKettln Asserted Jefly ChiekanAY 12 NOON TO S 1>.M. v'" C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1969 Stage Riders of Past Coached on Demeanor SANTE TE, N.M. (UPI) - “Spit with the wind, not against it.” i This was one of the rules of the road laid down by Wells-' Fargo for riders of its cross-country stages 100 years' and more ago. There were other rules — several as applicable today for auto and bus passengers as fw those stage riders of another generation. Here, courtesy of ^e Ne^ Mexico Parks Department, is how Wells-Fargo in posted notices, asked its stage passengers to comport themselves: • “Abstinence from liquor is requested, but if you must drink, share the bottle. To do otherwise makes you appear selfish and unneighborly. • “If ladies are present, gentlemen are urged for forego smoking cigars and pipes as the odor of same is repugnant to the Gentle Sek. Chewing tobacco is permitted, but spit with the wind, not against it. • “Gentlemen must refrain from the use of rough language in the presence of ladies and children. • “Buffalo robes are provided for your comfort during cold weather. Hogging robes will not be tolerated and the offender will be made to ride with the driver. • “Don’t snore loudly while sleeping or use your fellow passenger’s shoulder fw a pillow; he (or she) may not understand and friction may result. • “Firearms may be kept on your person for use in emergencies. Do not fire th'^m for pleasure or shoot at wild animals as the sound riles the horses. • "In the event of runaway horses, remain calm. Leaping from the coach in panic will leave you injured, at the mercy of the elements, hostile Indians and hungry coyotes, • “Forbidden topics of discussion are stagecoach robberies and Indian uprisings. • “Gents guilt of unchivalrous behavior toward lady passengers will be put off tiie stage. It’s a long walk back. A word to the wise is sufficient.” Fog Gear in New War NEW YORK (UPI) - Smoke screen equipment developed during World War II to protect ship movements, troop landings and shore maneuvers now is being used in a war against mosquitos and other insects throughout the world. The s(H:8lled fogging machines, which range from ones mounted on jeeps and trucks to hand-portable models, have battled mosquito infestations in Regina, Canada; an outbreak of encephalitis in North Dakota; malaria in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and pests in horse racing stables a t Saratoga, N.Y. Use of fogging machines for pest control was not a consideration in their original design, according to William Bohn, president of Todd-CEA, Inc., the manufacturer. The U.S. Navy faced a critical > need for high-output smcdce generators to provide a low-hanging, long-lasting dense | fog to mask its operations from the enemy and developed the product in cooperation with Todd Shipyards, former parent company of Todd-CEA. The fogging machines were adapted for pest cwtrol when U. S. servicemen faced tropical disease-carrying insects in landings on Pacific islands. fOlPIMG . : ^ AlOMiWMAWMIHGS’ZG” # SUN ami FUN ROOM NTs a Sw Cootral mekakm. Paiigiid and taritt pniy tv «*• m anctosm Ska H anynkara. 0111:1: SUN omI FUN SCREIN iOOM J:.. Day or nite, the bugs wont bM. Any size, except p«ctm niiKtr ' SIDING ond TRIM ROOFING • GUTTERS CEMENT WORK Tkare's no batter Siding and Trim . . for your borne's proteetkm avatlabia. Let us show you why Sun . * for your own protection Control is your better buy. ’■■'fs 444-1212 mu SUNOAY 1«4 PM- 84 P.M. /Vioivroo/IAER WARD Sal^ Ends Sunday Semi-Annual SHOE SALE Va Price! Women’s, Teens', Girls' Shoes! Pretty dress-up styles 47 _ T47 Girls' fancy footweor TO Reloxing cosual shoes 2’7 „ 447 47 REGULAR 8.W TO 14.89 Your choice of low-, hi-, end hi-er heels! Colors and styles galore in all the latest fashions. Misses', teen's. REGULAR 5.99 TO 8.99 Step-ins, loungers, oxfords, and other popular stylas in neutrals and the latest colors. For misses', teen's comfort! REGULAR 5.99 TO 8.99 Delight your litile girl with shoes she'll love. Play and party styles... slip-ons, streps, more! Made for hard wear. Vs off I Men's cool suits and sportcoats Quality summer-weight suits Here's your chance to save money a nd save yourself from the sweltering sun! Choose a lightweight suit from our fashion-right group of patterns, solids. Rnely tailored of cool, wrinkle-fighting polyester-cottons. Dacron* polyester-worsteds. Regulars, shorts, longs in this cool collacKon! ‘23-‘50 RfiOULAR $35 TO $75 Men's summer-weight sportcoats Put cool comfort on your back ... a n evar-neat Ward sportcoat! All coats are styled in the up-dated 2 and 3-button models of today, in colors that , team with slacks for all-around wear. Handsome solids, vigorous plaids in Dacron®-poly0ster-rayon, polyester cotton, more. Regulars, shorts, longs. Save 1/3! Reg. $10 to $15 Summer-weight sleeks ................. 8.88 to $10 16"-33 TO REGULAR $25 TO $50 33 ()PI■:^ MOXDW l!IUI, i'PHiAY !0 \,U iO ^ ^ATI K!> \.\l. !n O;0ti P M, 12 \OU\ TO A PAi. •■<.2,2--;' /,/: '/2 A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 C—7 /V\OI\rrGO/V\ERY ViVi} SU for the easiest of care . white and color-matched sheets neve meed ironing Save money now... save time and work later with these tine percale sheets with lasting smoothness ironed in. Pick all-white ... or colorful now designer prints, stripes, solids you can mix and match. All of combed cotton-polyester that machine washes, dries wrirlkle-free. SNOWY-WHiTE PERCALE SHEETS j Reg. 2.99 twin size, flat or fitted sheets... 2.49 Reg. 3.99 full size, flat or fitted sheets... 3.49 Reg. 1.99 pkg. of 2 reg. size pillowcases.... 1.59 Reg. 6.99 queen size, flat or fitted sheets. .<.... 6.49 Reg. 2.99 pkg. of 2 queen size pillowcases..2.59 Reg. 9.49 king size, flat or fitted sheets... 8.99 Reg. 3.29 pkg. of 2 king size pillowcases.... 2.89 FLORAL PRINT PERCALES Multi-cOlor print in warm tones (pink-yellow-gold-avo-cado) or cool tones (blue-lime-gold-avocado). Color coordinated to stripes and solid colors. Reg. 5.49 twin size, flat or fitted sheets ...4.99 Reg. 6.49 full s^, flat or fitted sheets..... 5.99 Reg. 3.99 pkg. of 2 reg. size pillowcases... 3.49 Reg. 8.99 quaen size, flat or fi^ed sheets.. 7.99 Reg. 4.19 pkg. of 2 queen size pillowcases.. 3.69 Reg. 11.99 king size, flat or fitted sheets.10.99 Reg. 4.49 pkg. of 2 king size pillowcases... 3.99 SOLID COLOR PERCALE SHEETS Blue, lime, avocado, gold, pink, yellow. Reg. 4.29 twin size, fiat or fitted sheets.. 3.69 Reg. 5.59 full size, flat or fitted sheets.. 4.99 Reg. 3.29 pkg. of 2 reg. size pillowcases..... 2.89 Reg. 8.49 queen size, flat or fitted sheets. 7.49 Reg. 3.59 pkg. of 2 queen size pillowcases...... 3.29 Reg. 10.49 king size, flat or fitted sheets... 9.49 Reg. 3.89 pkg. of, 2 king size pillowcases.. 3.59 MULTI-STRIPED PERCALES In pink-yellow-gold-avocado or blue-lime-gold-avocado. Reg. 5.49 twin size, flat or fitted sheets........ 4.99 Reg. 6.49 full size, flat or fitted sheets.. 5.99 Reg. 3.99 pkg. of 2 reg. size pillowcases...^.. 3.49 “CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN MORE GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOUR BED AND BATH SAVE TO $9! 5x6' NYLON WALL-TO-WALL CARPET 99 Our finest bath carpeting wHh non-skid rubber bi^! *9^ Machine-washable. In m'^% beautiful decorator colors. Reg. 30.99,5x8’carpet, 21.99 “ BATH TOWELS! JACQUARD FLORALS, RIBBED SOLIDS 159 One side sheared, velvety soft, other nubby. Deep, nt 2 lush cotton terry, many I hues. V " 1.39 hand towel ... .1.09 REG. 2.29 60c wasbd^.........49e RICH. TAPESTRY-LOOK BEDSPREADS REDUCED TWIN SIZE 12 99 REG. 14.99 Plush two-tone jacquard weave of fringed acetate - cotton, rounded come r s. Machine wash. Reg. 16.99 full size .... 14.99 Reg. 23.99 queen size . .19.99 Reg. 25.99 king size ... .21.99 savings on pillows SAVE 4.01 ON PAIR OF KODEL PILLOWS I-7’’ FOR REG. $6 EA. Reg. $8 ea. 20x30" . .2/10.99 Reg.$I0ea. 20x36". .2/13.99 Choose soft or firm, both are filled with Kodel* polyester with polyurethane foam core. 3.01 OFF! GOOSE DOWN OR FEATHER PILLOWS 10” REG. $14 2/2.29 pillow cover .. ,2/1.69 Reg. $18. 20x30"..... .14.99 Reg. $22, 20x^6" ...... 18.99 Soft pillow is full of lOOyo white goose down. Firm is 75% feathers, 25% down. Cotton ticking. Regular is 20x26". «• . SAVE $1 ON FITTED MATTRESS PAD Sanforized' cotton cover. Dacron* JM 99 polyester fill. Snug fit. _ Reg. 6.99 full size ........ 5.99 Pontiac Reg. 10.99 queen size . Reg. U.99 king size . 9.99 ..10.99 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1969 And Space Is Just as Scarce Viets Have Their Coney Islar^d. Too (EDITOR’S NOTE - Wor-| ravaged Vietnam has its sunnj/| vacation spots, too, it seems. | The beaches of Vmg Tau, -a relatively secure area, serve as South Vietnam’s Coney Island.) By EDWIN Q. WHITE VUNG TAU, Vietnam WV-The ^ beaches of Vung Tau, wartime South Vietnam’s leading seaside resort, have one thing in common with Coney Island, Brighton: crowds. Every weekend the highway from Saigon to Vung Tau is filled with autos, buses, trucks and fnotorbikes carrying people | to the, beach. The route, which measures 40 miles on the map, now is relatively secure during’ daylight hours. It winds around j the vast U.S. Army complex at Long Binh, then moves trough areas.whegb Thai or South Vietnamese troops guard bridges and check points. ★ ★ a When the speeding caravans reach Vung Tau — formerly the popular French stronghold of| Food and drink stands and Cap St. Jacques — parking, sit-|bigger restaurants line the ting, sleeping and swimming;beaches. There are clams on the space are at a premium . I half shell to be dunkeef in a If you are lucky, you may find black pepper and lime sauce; a room in one of the hotels that excellent spiced, cracked crab; range from the comfortable tolgnd the more elaborate Viet-the more primitive. If you don’t namese and Chinese dishes. On get a room, ypu may be able to rent a folding canvas chair for about 60 cents to spend the night on the beach. If the chairs are gone, you can sleep in the car or throw a blanket on the sand itself. the porches of the restaurants, folding chairs are Januned against each other for persons who just want to take the ocean breeze. Dank, celi-like dressing rooms are available at the restauranta AWAY FROM THE WAR - South Vietnamese crowd the beaches of Vung Tau, some 40 miles away from Saigon. The route is now fairly safe through daylight hours. And the i gentle surf in a relatively I for changing before plunging in-| to the tepid waters of the South China Sea. The surf generally is gentle and the gray-white sand slopes gradually into the sea. Between the swimming areas in the center of the city and “second beach” 8 ^^coupie^Df miles north, some palpal villas cling to the steep hills. These are the homes qf the wealthy, for whom Vung Tau may be a first or second resort home. Farther north there are other beaches that once were popular resorts, but now many of the villas there stand vacant and wrecked by the continuing war. Vung Tau now is a popular rest-and-r|creation center for AmericaA troops, but they are restricted to hdr own beach area. The remainder is supposed to be for the Vietnamese, and they flock to it by the thousands. SOMETIME TARGET On a recent Sunday they in-1 eluded President Nguyen Van I Thieu, Whose bodyguards kept I watch while he bobbed around I in a public beach area with the I public. Vice President Nguyen I Cao Ky often visits the Vung I Tau beaches. For these officials I and for the rest it means a few I hours away from the war or from the pressures of Saigon. Vung Tau, with its many military installations, has been the target of enemy rocket or mortar attacks, but generally it is considered a relatively secure, safe place to try and get away from it all. But one of the things you dm’t get away from, and which the Vietnamese don’t seem to mind, is crowds. When a holiday weekend brou^t an even extra outpouring, a Vietnimese matron’s Spanish Grandeur in timeless solid oak... San Marino captures the grandeur and beauty of the land that time forgot 7-Pe. Oroupine, Massive Sofa and Laungo Chair, 2 BeooHful Ind Tabloa, Cocktail Toble and 2 Table Lamps. H#re in the dork gleom o» solid ook Is ths ogsIsM taouty of old Spain. Eloborotely corvsd, with authtntie spool turnings and A moulded trim, woods ors finished a rich brown, lightly distressed oruf burnished to o sotin sheen. Modem feotures Include deep urethon# foom r«ver$lbl« cufhion* with nlp-off cay«ri ond wi*- s rtii$tont ptostic tobl« topi. You th* host of both world! Irt Other Correloted Grouping From KAY FURNITURE INSTANT CRIDIT EASY TERMS AVAIUBLE Open Daily •lU «.M. to •:N P.M. attraction of cool sea breezes b——- — •* • i ~ secure area regularly draws crowds in numbers which would ' cornment was: “Isn’t it not shame Coney Island. wonderful that there are “ 37 S. Glenwood ... Kmart Shopping Center Next to Kmart /VIOPSTTGOA/VER WARD OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO a P.M, SUN. 12 TO S ilil MLEI SALE ENDS SUNDAY, JULY 13 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES! RC/I Camden 11 TOP HITS “By thoTImw I G«t to Phoenix” “Love Is Blue” “Mercy, Mercy, Merey” “Red Roses for e Blue Lady” “Face ItGirl, It’s Over” “L-O-V-E” ...inorol "QoodVtoratiena’* "OdetoBnileJoe'* “Gobi’Out of My Head*/ “Can’t Taka My iyM OlIYou" “Darlhg* "NobedyButMd* OPFA MOM)\\ rum FHTDW 10 A.^f. TO '):00 }\M S\'H Rl)\> A.M. ro^>:(>0 P.M. SIM)\^ 12 \UO\ ro .A P.M. . ()R2-]'M0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JUI.Y 10, 1969 C—» Yugoslav Out to Crack Underground Record BELGRADE (UPI) - Milutin Veljko'rtc was only 11 years old when tie first ventured alone into a siibtcrranean cave. Predictably, his oil lamp went out. •‘I hadn’t taken any matches with me,” theSS-year-old amateur speleologist recalled recently. ‘‘I was so scared I wanted to cry. Then I felt in my trouser pocket and there was a box of matches. I had put on my (lather’s pants by mistake. 12 hours a day from a generator I eats canned goods supplied by] Veljkovic is not alone in hlsl The project is backed byjvbnture,” a Vecerne Novosit brought in for the oc-j the Podravka food concern, one cave. For companionship he has! Po^favka and by V e c e r n elspokesman said. “It is no casion—making Samar the only]of the cosponsors of the stunt. place in the Kopjkosara area! He will communicate with the with electricity. "Since then I’ve always been lucky in caves,” he said. Vdjkovic, who makes his living as a Belgrade electrician, will need more than just luck to pull off his latest underground exjiloit. HOLED UP He has been holed up since June 24 in the Samar Cave near the Central Serbian mountain village of Kopajkosara in a bid to break the world underground endurance record. Hie present record is 130 days ,set in 1966 by David Laf-ferty, an Irishman. But Veljkovic is taking no chances. He intends to remain In the grotto beneath Kalafat Mountain for 463 days, emerging Sept. 30, 1970. “There is no reason why man should not be able to spend an Indefinite amount of time underground and be reasonably comfortable doing it,” he said before descending. I^ILL STOCKED Yugoslav experts agree. After carefiil research they supplied Veljkovic witii everything he may need during his marathon stay in the dark.” His two “rooms” in the mile long cave have lights and power his choice of sheep, hens, a SPECIAL DELIVERY - A carnival mask used in the Mardl Gras parade in Nice, France, caus^ heads to turn mi New York’s busy Fifth Avenue when a messenger delivered it on foot to the Hallmark Gallery. The giant figure is to be shown there on feast days. The messenger’s face can bo seen through the hole under the tie. Farmer, 96, Prefers Oxen for His Work Veljkpvic cooks his meals on canister-fed gas stove. He Novosit, a mass-circulation publicity stunt. He is there for Belgrade afternoon newspaper. |scientific reasons. The only money he is earning is the k.._____w: 1 Roat, a cat and several wild outside • world by mobile -it • * / « iw, ff 4 ' *ic. a.? vchhmiii^ *0 v»»v. telephone hookup during his 15 ** to study the effects; make it understood 15,000 dinars ($1,200) he gets for months underground. His first af subterrahean life on them as now that we are not paying this the reports he phones to us phone report is due July 24. well as on himself. . man a lot of money for this every in days." Sure I’ll Out Lawus! ... or weeds, or wash walls, or paint fences, or trim trees. 150 of us need summer work of all kinds. Mioiic 3.i2-y221 /VXOIMTGOAAER WARD Select a bedroom I BERWICK, Pa. (UPI) Edward De Lay, still active a farmer at the age of 96, picks oxen over horses and tractors as a source of power in fanning. “I’ve farmed with them all and oxen are hard to beat,” De Lay said at his 75-acre farm near here. The aged farmer used oxen In (lis youth and noted that 144,000 “wotting oxen” were in use in 1855. “There’i nothing like oxen when you want to pull out stumps or boidders,” De Lay said. “When oxen put their shoulders against those yokes, something has to give.” De Lay said oxen are “bright enough not to overdrink when they’re hot from work. A.horse win founder himself in the same He stid the “quiet peaceful bedifity ditye on farms began to past Away" wlfli the advent of trucks and tractors. ALL STORES OPEN DAILY—10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.' SAT.—9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUN.-12:00 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. Save $701 Mediterranean COMPLETE FOUR - PIECE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE OF SOLID ASH Roomy friplo dresser, enhanced by land- ^ ^ ^99 Save $50! oii Modern ensemble scape mirror, 5-drawer chest, panel bed. Antique brass trim. Beautiful finish. 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JULY 10, 1969 Saginaw Custodian o Kind Angel' in Disguise HE’S PAYING BACK AMERICA Joe Vaich, 68, head custodian at Handley School in Saginaw, displays letters he has received from President Nixon and U.S. Rep. James Harvey. At Christmas time, each of the 2« handicapped children at the school get a present from Joe, earning him recognition as “a kind angel.” Vaich, a native of Lithuania, became a U.S. citizen in 1963. SAGINAW (AP) -At Christ-1 mas vacation time, each one of the 240 handicapped children at Handley School takes home a* ‘■p resent from Joe,” who’s, known around these parts as “not just a janitor, but a kind angel.” “It is very little what I do,” says 68-year-old Joseph Vaich, a Lithuanian native who came to this country and Settled in Michigan in 1955. A * * The people whose lives he' has touched dcm't agree. Ask the young man who worked at a dry-cleaning establishment near the restaurant Vaich operated from 1956 until he sold it in 1958. The man had not been able to find a steady job and was only working two days’ a week at the dry cleaners. GAVE HIM FOOD Vaich fed him once or twice a day and gave him food to take home to feed his wife and children. He gave away food to other needy persons, and Vaich laugh-1 ingly recalls: “The cook said I would go bankrupt if I did notj stop feeding the whole town.” * * ★ But the way Vaich sees it: “A man only needs so much money and then the rest he should share. There is only me and I do not need a Ipt of modey. I still receive so more from America. I will never be able to pay it all back. Vaich became a citizen in IMS and he is' very proud of thp ]eb Drivers Tricked LONDON tm - British road researchers are experimenting with an optical trick to make motorists drive slower. The trick, discovered by ancient Greeks, is basically a system of lines painted across the road in such a way that they seenj to merge. This makes a driver think he is traveling faster than he is. ter of congratulations he receiv-led at that time from U.S. Rep. I James Harvey of Saginaw. CHURCH DONATIONS For eight years after he sold his restaurant he was a janitor at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, where members of the parents league remember him as “a very kind angel” who donated money to the church each year, providing the money to pay for tables In a hot-lunch kitchen, drapes in the office and first-aid room. He later became head custodian at Handley School. Teachers there say that each child gets “a present from Joe” at Christ- mas time. He also fills envelopes with $5 or $10 bills and de-livm them to homes of poor families. Enclosed Is a note which Says “a gift from heav- “Just maybe they’ll believe it came from heaven aiid regain their faith in the world, though they are poor,” says Vaich. Besides bis work for charitable organizations, Vaich also has worked in politics, campaigning as neighborhood chairman for Nixon. In November he received a letter of thanks from the newly elected presi-(jent, and Vaicjhi had it framed and placed among his souvenirs. Save 35.99 now! 10x12-ft. hmse tent sleeps 8 men with full gear Haavy-duty drill-fabric iant goes up quickly! Telescoping aluminum outside frame gives pole-free walk-around room inside. Aluminized roof bounces hot sun away. Three windows and big Dutch door for breeze. Sewn-in floor. n24 REG. 164.99 Save $40! Aluminum 12-ft. cartop boat LIGHTWEIGHT! GOES ALONG WITH YOU! *159 Regular $199 Ruggedt yet light enough for oartop-toling. Of .051 gauge ahiminum with a iapstraka hull and extruded gunwales. Tough finish to withstand heavi-estest use. Wooden seats that stay coot! 6.11 off! Family size canopy tent 18“ AT. Gives a 144 sq. ft. dining area. Water-repellent drill. In bold blue and yellow. 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SIN!)\> 1:1 ^< ►< )\ p ) r> f’.M. e 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TkURSDAV, JULY 10, 1969 C—11 Nigerian-Biafran War Passes 2nd Anniversary Blafra is that] Surface trouble broke out lt\| army set out for a “quidk w***f*^ troops led by northern January 1968 when an Ibo-between March and September surgical operation” on a, *r® ^“inspired coup killed the prime 1966 killed more than 30,000 of .rebellion that since has spread ** northerner Sir,their brothers. Most neutral to a malignancy of air warfare, starving civilians and a suffering body politic. The Blafran revolt has tered Africa’s example of model grouping of tribes, religions, economies and ways of iife, which had begun to thrive as an independent nation. Death, injury and sickness have reached millions of the 55 million inhabitants. Perhaps more than $600 million has been spent on aircraft, bullets and war-related expenses. Nigeria, once easy going and open, now searches for spies and “nimormongers.” Soldiers and civilians don’t often mix easily. RELIEF TAKE-OVER A few days ago the federal Nigerian government told about 20 relief agencies that Nigeria was taking over all war relief efforts for both federally controlled areas and Biafra. The move, in effect, represents an almost complete blockade of Biafra. International Red Cross officials predict disaster for Biafra’s civilian population if relief flights are not begun soon. ★ ★ ★ At the outset — July 6,1967 each side underestimated the other. Federal authorities spoke of a police action. Biafrans boasted no army in black Africa could beat them. Nigeria, with rich oil fields and a strictly controlled economy, has paid cash for eveeything. | SHRINKING state I The secessionist state has shrink from the former Eastern: Region of 30,000 square miles to an embattled circle one-tenth | that size — equal to Delaware; plus Rhode Island. Its population has shrunk from 14 million to three or four million, mostly of the Ibo tribe. Nigerian jets have cut air traffic to a trickle of arms flights. A seasonal food crop promises Biafra some nourishment, but vitial needs like protein, salt and medicine are cut off. . I , ★ ★ ,* , j Biafra’s Gen. C. Odumwegwu, Ojukwu, a 35-year-old Oxford] graduate, insists an immediate cease-fire is necessary to find a| political solution. Nigeria’s Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, a British-trained officer one year younger, says that would give Biafrans a breathing spell. 'The problem of renouncing secession remains, ready to founder any new peace attempt as it has the last four times. PUBLIC RELATIONS | A powerful mobile radio trans^tter beams Biafra’s side of the conflict to the outside. The killing of 10 Italians and a Jordanian by Biafran soldiers at an oil camp — and other incidents — cost Biafre a lot of friends. But in general Biafra’s public relations have made strong impact in other coi tries. / Meanwhile the 100.000^ federal army, 10 tim« its oHginal size, slowly tigmens the circle. Biafra’s army vaguel estimated at one-prd that figure, although t^usands of others help. / ♦ But the bush country lendsj itself to ambush and guerrilla | harassment, making federal supply lines hard to nrotect. ’Twice outside help has revived Biafra’s effort. Last year French arms helped check a federal drive. Later a Swedish pilot brought five tiny aircraft strung with rockets to attack federal air bases and cut into Nigeria’s fleet of dated Soviet-built aircraft. BOOSTED MORALE The air strikes changed the war, toughening federal resolve > but boosting Biafran morale. . Internal Nigerian politics, always complex, are feeling the strain of war. “Open and clandestine” meetings are banned in the federal Western State, where 10 million Youbas are entangled in political intrigues that trace back to before the Brisith came in the late 1800s. The recurrent complaint by ifiA I jroncio^ Ibos say riots in the North] Conciliation with the East Federal authorities have,tried failed. Ojukwu seeded May ,30,jto assure the Ibos they are 1M7 refusing to accept Gowon’s|^g,j.„^g Nigerians. Many 12-state proposal to weaken I dearly unconvinced, regional governments. | Whether the scars o t Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. A:sources put the figure lower, a * ★ iNigerai’s malignancy can heal] codntercoup six months later and northerners say Ibos did] observers fear an end to the! — if it can be cured at all -| brought Gowon to power. :some killing in revenge. ]war may be only the beginning,!few are daring to guess. /VXONTGOAAER MaCM, Cashier. Fopalaii hf. Gall Youthpower! 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OPEN MONl)V\ THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO <>:()() P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. 1') I’M. SUNDAY 12 NOON Ol % P.M. » SJi2-UMO i C—12 THE PONTIAC PrIeSS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 Researcher: Some Cancer Likely Virus lnduced NEW YORK (UPI) — Though no human cancer virus has been found in 30 years of searching, the hunt must go on because it still “seems likely and perhaps inevitable that at least some human cancer is virus-induced." Dr. Renatoi Dull]le{[:co^ One of the leaders In the long^ search, was engaged in a private summing-up, and he was quick to add that it is “unlikely viruses are fte sole agents of cancer.” To forget that, he said, would be a disservice to mankind.’^ n \. ^ Any forgetting coulc^ “lead to laxity in public health enial measures.” In experimental animals certain chemicals ( Vert normal cells into cancerous ones. X rays, and other radiations do it too. Then there are inborn phenomena which make changes in chromosomes. As an example of the latter, Dulbecco cited the abnormal chromosomes pattern asspciated with the feeblemindedness of mongolism, and the hreakish “Rhiladelphia chromosome” which is implicated in some human leukemias. MANY IN ANIMALS The search for human cancer viruses has tUnped up ' manyv virusesWhich caiise cancers in animals, lliey’re much used in laboratory tissue culture systems and Dullbecco’s hope is that this resarch will expose “the mechanism of cancer” in people as well as animals. “Many difficulties still remain," he said. “But I think that they will be conquered and the virus-specified protein or proteins that change the normal pells into cancer cells will be identified. After that it will be possible to approach in a rational way the problem of cancer prevention or control, even before the casual! agents are Ideniified."' Dulbecco is one of the scientists engaged in pure research at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, Cfilif. His summihg-up ifad at a ^osed faculty eonfttence df the Uiiiyemity of California medical school in Los Angeled. It is now published in the journal of the American College of Physicians. mn QUALITY ------------Pontiac’s Home Modernization Headquarters Sale Ends Sunday 2-HP, 23,000-BTU electric central air conditioner COOL, EVEN TEMPERATURE FOR YOUR WHOLE HOUSE ‘699 Includes insfellation of cooling coil, condenser, up to 3d-ft. of refrigeration, tubing, thermostat to existing forced air and electrical system, if adequate. Plus tax. 2Vs.HP air cendttlener ........... ......... .$79Q INSTALLED 3-HP eir eendiriencr......... ................$84» INSTALLED SAVE 20.99 Wards best hi-boy gas-fired furnace *169 REG. 189.99 • Built to handle central air conditioning • Safer - lighting gas valve, no flash-back • Heat exchanger is fully glass-lined 80,000-BTU burner gives ample heat W your home. Install in Utility room, closet, basement. Has automatic controls. 100% safety pilot stops gas. 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(Seamless aluminum priced 3-frack windows with eesy m \.vi. iiiMiroo S \'n lU ) \ V \.\}. |'() P.M. i:’ \(M t\ in :> l’.\L • ()};2-19in • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Justice Thurgood Marshall, the • Supreltne Court’s first Negro, voted during the term just end-i j ed like a man who is concerned *mth..safeguarding the civil S Uherties of all A m e r i c a n s , ;* regardless of race. •* The former U.S. solicitor « general, who was 61 on July 2, JJ went along with the majority in • several cases advancing Negro \ \rights. \But he did not speak for • the. CoWt — by writing the J maj^Uy opinion — in any ;iftricUy racial case. ★ * * Despite his status as the junior justice, he did deliver majority opinions on important cases involving free s^TOh, the rights of defendants in criminal trials, and labor- On> indst issues that came before.^e court during the past terih, Mjarsliall found himself aligned with the majority and specifically with retiring Chief Justice Earl Warren, whose views he evidently shares to a substantial degree. Marshall dissented > from the majority ruling in Onljr? of 109 cases! DI^UAUFIED HIMSEEP AlUiough Miarshall was appointed to the court in 1967, he did not establish a voting record until the 1968-69 term. He had disqualify himself h'om more than 60 cases in the 1967-^ tempi, because he had represented the government as solicittw general in the argument of the casesubefore the Court. Marshall had extensive judicial experience before he was named to the Supreme Court. He served as a U.S. circuit judge from 1961 to 1965, when he became solicitor genwal in the Justice Depart- Prior to 1961,' he^ was chief counsel of the National Association fw Advancement of Colored People and vi milestone victories for Negro rights in a series of legal tests ofsOgfegation. On the last day of the 1968-69 tema, wUh -Such highly placed coitf|,ci^tics as President Nixon a«A FBI Director J. Ei Hoover in the audience, the former civil rights attorney announced for the couii thm^Hw Constitution’s guarantee 4lgainst double jeopardy is binding on the states. OPJNION REVERSED The opinion reversed the larceny conviction of a Maryland man and ordered reconsideration of his burglary conviction. Earlier, Marshall had delivomd the court’s opinion that unijer federal law police cannot walk into a suspect’s apartment witiiout announcing themselves, even if the door is unlocked. Another Marshall opinion held that a than has right to counsel at a hearing to revoke his probation. ★ ★ ★ - In a 1968 decision disap^ |)oin^g io some civil liberties hdvocates, the court, with MarshaU as t^esman, refused to reqoife courts to treat alcoholics as ill persons rather than .criminals. Mar^all’s opinion said it is too early to '‘freeze the developing productive dialogue bmween law and psychiatry into a rigid constitutional mold.’’ The justices had given up trying to reach a consensus on obscenity before Marshall joined them. ’They were glad-to turn over to a newcomer two cases on the subject. LAW STRUCK DOWN On April 7 Marshall’s opinion Struck down a Georgia law under which a mm w ai s punished for having obscene films found by police in a desk drawer in his bedroom. In the previous term a Marshall opinion stnjck down as too vague a Dallas, Tex., THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .JULY 10, 1969 C—IS >n High ordinance regulatint the showing of movies to children. But it emphasized that there would be no constitutional objection to “reasonable and definite standards.’’ 1 In another free speech case, Marehajl held that a public Court B schoolteacher can’t be fired for speaking out on issues of the day. Still another free speech ruling held that peaceful picketing of a store In a\ shopping center cannot be barred on t.he ground that the property rights of the acked / owners of the land are being invaded. The opinjon said a contrary ruling wqyld have “substantial consequences for workers seeking to challenge substandard Working conditions, consumers protesting shoddy or i\\ Men ! overpriced merchandise, and minority groups seeking non-discriminatory hiring policies.” Marshall also found for a unanimous Court that, the sole surviving son in a family is ej^ empt from the draft regardless of whether he has a family, The > Rights case involved a draftee whose exemption was invalidated after his mother died. The opinion suggested that Congress might have based the exemption partly on “ a dpsire to avoid extinguishing the male line of a family.’’ Keed A SIrong Fellow? _ Gut lawns, trim shrubs, paint the house, wash walls, fm dig ditches, we’re ready and jm— willing to work a day or the entire summer. Phone 332-9221 Nan-prolit .rctiiuNoii to k.lo poopio nor iofeo. Pontioe Joyoooi A,oo Chamhoro^^^VaPO^^^^B olCommorcoandMonpowor,lnc. /V\ONTCaO/V\ERY WARD Wards Garden Mark® 5-hp 25-in. riding mower 99 Regularly 249.99 199 Sale Ends Sunday Makes mowing so easy, you'll call it fun! Reliable Powr-Kraft* engine has "easy-spin" recoil starting. Rotary mower "floats" with ground contours — won't miss or. scalp! Many more features for fast, effortless mowing! Births The following is a list of recent P(Hitiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Bwwfnln J. Swanson, Oxford Mark L. Bualt, Highland GaraM E. Wooda,^<12 Kuhn Jo* WhgHar, 2n Auburn WiJrPr* Anna O. 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U-ff. power tape 2^99 REG. 4.19 Easy-to-read tape Is % -In. wide. Mylar* coating keeps finish clear longer. Tape it graduated in eighths. (i) Pontiac Ma 11 OPEN MONPAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATIKDAV 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.VI. SI M3 AY 12 .^'00^ TO P.M. e 6^2 ' c—u THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1969 '"X ; ----^^— Patty Duke Is Anxious for More Mature Roles By HAL BOYLE jng at NEW YORK (AP) - She is still tiny, still vibrant, still beautiful. BOYLE But at celebrating her 15th anniversary in show business, child .star Patty Duke is definitely no longe^r a child star. She is now a mature mite 5 feet t a^ — w e i g h t 98 pounds — and anxious to tackle mature role. "When 1 was younger it used to bother me that I was so small," she said, "it doesn' anymore, although I suppose it wouldn’t hurt if I were a couple of inches taller.” In her latest film, “Me, Natalie,” she plays a love-awakened 18-year-old girl moving about in the world of the wounded young. FALSE NOSE, TEETH “They had me wear a false nose and false teeth,” she remarked, smiling. Patty is planning soon to move from the West Coast back to Manhattan, where she was born in Bellevue Hospital on Dec. 14, 1946. Her father was a cabdriver, her mother a restaurant cashier. She remembers at the age of 6 helping her older brother open car doors for customers arriv- Italian restaurant near her home. “If you were lucky you got quarter,” she recalled, "bi usually it was a dime—or nothing at all. But it was something ' to^0 for pn hour.” i CAREER STARTS AT 7 I At 7 Patty started her phe-Inomenal acting career. In the busy years that followed she appeared in several plays, more than 50 television shows, and a number of movies. A landmark of her life, of course, was the winning of an Oscar in 1963 as “best supporting actress” for her part in “The Miracle Worker.” Then only 16, she was the youngest person ever to receive the award. Inevitably, Patty’s childhood wasn’t s: normal one, but she doesn’t feel her early stardom left any permanent emotional scars. •k -k it “I have some regrets, but the )od outweighs the bad,” she said. “I’d like to have spent more time in school, but I w given greater opportunities. “When I have children, wouldn’t want them to take up a theatrical career unless they really had the urge to. I think children have enough responsibilities while growing up without having to compete with adults in an adult world.” SPARE-’nME TOIL An instinctive performer and conscientious one, Patty spends most of her spare time 'reading scripts, searching for roles that she feels will expand her acting horizon. k k k “It’s part of the homework,” she said. “But acting to me is secondary now. My goals are personal. I want to be happily married and have children.” I At the moment, however. Miss Duke is unhappily married. She is Separated from her husband, Harry G. Falk Jr., a television director whods double her age. * * * , To Patty, life is sununed up in the word “adjustment.” “You have to learn to adjust to the things you have but strive to change what you don’t like about your life—and avoid becoming cynical.” •k it -k Here are things Patty likes: “Friendly, open people—dogs —the ipnonence of children— daisies—folk songs—the sound of rain—lobster, and almost every kind of food—white wine— anything colored blue—collept-ing antiques—simple gold jewelry-sensitive men with a good sense of humor.” WasI Windows? Wash Cars? Yon Bet! 150 of we young people are ready for any land of summer work. Car Hops, Waitresse^us « Boys, Office Help, Clerks. What kind of work do you want us to do? IPhone 332-9221 • e*.M sragna #» * Chtakwt • A beauty in blaze orange AAOIVTGOAAEKY WARD BIG TALENT, SMALI. PACKAGE - Patty Duke, five feet tall and 98 pounds, is shown here as she appears in “Me, Natalie,” her latest film, about an 18-year-old girl moving in the world of the wounded young. Sdvenso! 360ee CYCLE For All Road Conditions *599 * Rne, ras»^vwi frame design * Tough 2 lo pai. < \T{ Mi.in \.M. 'I'O '/'.no PAT. ."i N i.) \ 1 A \()0\ i(j :.) [‘Al, * (.;::A ].*■» i'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 C—15 Israelis Gradually Welding Split Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) - With bricks, concrete and laws, the Israelis are welding together this holy city of the world’s tliree major religions. But in hearts and minds the no-man’s land which divided the Israeli capital for 20 years is as wide and barren as ever. ★ * * The Israelis control “Jerusalem the Golden”—where Islam, Judaism and Christianity meet —and swear they will never let go. Many of the 65,000 Arabs here declare they feel like foreign visitors in a strange land the moment they step outside their homes. BARRIERS SOWN Almost immediately after the guns of battle ceas^ in June two years ago, the Israelis tore down the barriers which had marked the armistice lines of 1948. Highways which ran into blank concrete walls suddenly opened up. Thousands of Jews streamed Into the Old City to examine the fruits of war. Arabs flowed the other way to gaze at traffic lights—and some to stand wistfully outside homes which once were theirs. .. W * ★ The barriers are still down, but the rigidity of men’s minds have over the last 24 months raised another kind of curtain. The no-man’s land, once a -deadly wilderness of mines and ibarbed wire watched through gunsights, is now the scene of feverish building activity. APARTMENTS, VILLAS Within another two years, 3,00Q apartments will stand on Ammunition Hill, scene of some of the bitterest fighting.* First occupants move in this fall. More than 300 villas are scheduled for the site of Arab Legion fortifications on Mitva Hill, and bulldozers are Scourging the past from French Hill. The broad alley which carried the Israeli paratroopers on their assault on the Old City soon will bear a l,(^unit housing project. The National Parks Authority is drawing up plans for 10,000-acre green belt around the Old City, and Architects envisage a multistory underground garage and bus depot outside Jaffa Gate. Arab build-ingh crumble under sledge hammers to open views and make way for highways. The unification process continues, too, on paper. The Israeli government says all Arab businessmen must register on the Israeli lists. Jordan, which used to rule the Old City, protested to the United Nations. Israel twice postponed its deadline and then muted its demands. Most Arab businesses— taxi companies, tourist hotels—already were on the lists. Those Which remained would come of their own accord, the cabinet reasoned, drawn by blunt business needs. FEWER VISITORS Terrorist actions over the past year—the notorious “ni^t of the grenades" when blaats wounded scores, the street mar- aud wounded 70 and the anti-i In public, Jerusalem Arabs,social contact between Arabs been successful contact on a, The Israelis say Jerusalem Arab riots which followed, and|deniand a return of the 1^8-67iand Jews. , family-to-family basis. will never again be divided, that which WhedTwo students^^^^ editor'of, “Btjt not nearly enough has it will remain under their con- stemmed the flow of Arab cas-united— the English-language Jerusalem I been done,” said Rath. “To this trol. The Middle East stalemate ual visitors to West Jerusalem, but not with Arabs ruled by Post, tends to blame the Israelis]day there is no joint Rotary goes on while the Europeanism They fear another incident, Jews. because, he says, it was their Club, for example. Profession- of Israel is being slowly joined followed by massive police dragnets. Security-conscious Is-raeiis, even in times of calm and order, constantly check Arab baggage and identity papers, and Israelis regard the Moslems in West Jerusalem with suspicion. w ★ * Several thousand Arabs work each day in Jewish Jerusalem, mainly as laborers building the new houses, digging the new roads. Each night they return to their own environment and stay indoorr after dark. Jews shop in the Arab sector for goods imported from the Arab world and not available in Israel. Orthodox Jews in long black coats and wide-brimmed hats stride through the alley-ways of the bazaars toward their holy places at all times of the day and night. MENTAL FEAR Personal, individual moiesta-tion on both sides is virtually The fear the Arabs feel under occupation is less physical than mental. ‘The Arabs ^re no longer 100 per cent sur^that they don’t have to live for a long time under Israeli rule," says Atallah Mansour, a respected Israeli-Arab journalist. ■k ^ “A year ago they would count tiie time until the Israelis left in weeks. Now they doubt if they are going to get rid of them in one year or two. "Th^y haven’t adjusted. They don’t like the Israelis’ ways— they don’t like the Israelis. They maybe’didn’t much like the Jordanians either, but at least they were cousins, of the same faith and traditions." ★ ★ I duty to make the first move. Injal people and students mainly to the Arabian East. Time will Israelis admit there Is littielsome isolated cases there has I keep apart.” / te.st the strength of the sutures. Need A Good Worker? Call me at Youtlipower . . . the place for good summer help . . . one (lay or weeks. We’ll do all sorts of jobs for you . . . home, office, restaurant, you name it. Plioiie 3.32-9221. 10 Junior Chombor ol Commtrc 9l Commtrco ond Mfnoowtr, In notion to blip younipooplo.) Births ’The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Roper A. White, Kcmo Herbor Peter A. York dm Putnem Harold J. Ford, IJd Fernbarry William A. Sederlund, 168 Murphy Truman A. BIcum. BIrmlnaham Lawrence. E. Forbes, Drayton Plains James L. Madden, Rochester John T. Oslln, Brigton, Michigan Dannie R. Tefehow, 3M Wes Longfellow Charles D Toby, 2384 St. Joseph Howard L. Bertram, Drayton Plains Ward M. Diehl, Drayton Pfeins Fredrick J. Featherstone. Union Lake Thomas Schwartz, Farmington Patrick D. Stamplin, 8345 Pontiac Laka Paul A. Zehndar, Walled Lake • Stuart W. Ames, 151 Sheffield Elio N. capogna, 221 Wast Corntll William B. Cheswick, Clarkston David A. Doldgt, Walled Laka Stephen T. Jawroakl, Union Laka Frederick H. Wendt, odonvllla John H Smith, 191 Ferry Joseph L. Green, Walled Lake Harold W. Hduck, 4410 Sunburst Thomas J. Lagge, 77 Banner Walter D. Cook, 33 Mechenie Richard C. Muhal, Milford Bernard P. Paige, Birmingham Larry R. Rodgers, 786 Auburn William G. Svenkesen, Drayton Plains Chcries R, Wlltfong, Ortonvllla Elmer T. baldine, 196 West Fairmount John L. Evans III, Drayton Plains Lester P Hardiman, 97 South Tasmania William J. Holcomb, Walled Lake Kenneth Lucas, 21 Putnam James W. McMorrIs, 485 Colorado Bryan D, Tompkins, 32 West Cornell Ronald E. Anderson, Waterford Nolan R. George, 26 Stout Raymond C. Blynn, Milford Daniel . Hodge, Ortonville John F Baicnelor, Auburn Heights Wayne E. Miller, Lake Orion David M. Thornton, Rochester Richard E. Landry, Romeo Lyla E. Gatrell, Novi Jamta A. Marton, Farmington Jamas L. Fast, Troy Kenneth R. Hammtr, Utica shop at Robert Hall forexciting clothing values for the entire familyl CLARKSTON & UTICA STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. .PONTIAC CLARKSTON UTICA 260 N. Saginaw 6460 Dixi* Hwy. 61035 Van DyJte =■ Fim Parking, Just N. 6# Just N. of Watarford Hill 23 Mi. Rd. High Speed Tire *23 GARLAND Safety Sealant HI-WAY TRACTION e.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL PLUS 1.59 F.E.T. AND TRADE IN TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. Whitewalls $3 more eoch Wards most popular tire. Big on performance, big on safety! 36-month tread wear guarantee. —TOrcuBrTwiTB- WHITEWALL FITS SIZES lEgTEAT PRICE EACH TCDT F.E.T. EACH F7I-I4 1 7.75-14 G78U4 8.25-14 ' $39» $4r 2.59 “ztT G78-I5 |b.25/8.IS.|5 HTBUS 18.55/8.45-15 542* 545* 2.84 3.10 J78-I5 I8.8S/9.0Q.I51 3.21 You go further on a hool% tr«ad tt guaranteod for tho ^st WBor ovor 39 dependable months. Gorlond means safety, luxury, performance. SIZE SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH 4.70-15 24.99 . 2.40 6.50-14 25.99 2.62 7.00-15 30.99 2.85 7.00-16 30.99 3.00 Strong nylon cord body for increoied blow-out protection. 9 continuous treod rowi give greater troction. ul C—16 thre coim ,T /’ X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1969 m/m i This summer, we re blossoming out with bursts of color suffused in a supper fashioned for cool gounnets. Warm weather summons salads and what could be more delightful than a salad plate heaped high with succulent fresh fruits lavishly drenched in a rich, creamy Ho<^uefort drc^smg and served with delicious chunks of golden-crusted homemade bread? Our fruit platter is a ravishing assortment of fresh fruits so inviting to look at and so splendid and nutiitkius to eat. Juicy rounds of rainbow-hued cantaloupe, honeydew and watermelon are resplendent in their • setting among pastel green seedless grapes; orange sections; blueberries and strawberries with lemon shaded pineapple spears and banana slices. The melons, grapes and berries are lovely summertime eating, while bananas^ oranges and pineapple are fruits for all seasons. Roquefort; regarded as the King of Cheeses and cxne of the most popular in this country, is the perfect choice to serve with fresh fruits because of its creamy texture and tangy flavor. Made from the milk of sheep (which accounts for the red sheep seal on the covering foil), it is cured only in the unique mountain caves of Roquefort. Here are three tips to remember when serving Roquefort cheese: let it stand at room temperature for about two hours before using so that it softens and attains its full, delicious flavor. Cut from the wedge only the ^ amount you plan to serve, returning the rest to fhe refrigerator wr^ped securely both in a plastic bag and its aluminum foil. Use a thin knife or a fine wire cheese cutter to prevent crumbling when you cut this fine cheese. The final touch for connoisseurs is crusty herb bread, Seasoned with rosemary and braided for a shape that is diff^ent with an excellent taste, it is all new and modem in preparation; yet the wonderful satisfaction fmm baking bread is indeed pr^ent. It is made by the new Rapidmix method which thermometers to be assured of the right temperature of the water. Instead, the yeast is mixed with some of the dry ingredients and liquefied with hot water ri£^t from the kitchen tap. The bread is a marvelous oorrplement to a meal which cant fail to bring opmpliments to the cook. 2 cups needless grapes 1-112 cups cantaloupe haUs 1-1 f>2 cups honeydew balls 1-1/2 cups watermelon bdls 1-1/4 cups fresh orange sections (2 hrgjS otmges) 1 cup fresh blueberries 1 cup fresh strawberries . 6-8 fresh pineapple spears (about Sdnches long) 1 banana, sliced Arrange fruits in sections on a large platter. Makes about 6 servings. Serve with Roquefort Dressing. * 1/2 cup mashed Roquefort cheese, 1 cup commercUd sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon ” 4 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Blend together all ingredients. GhilL Serve with freeh buHealed* Makes about M/2 oepa ■ '’'"-I'X, ■ 'l' 1 tablespoon softened Flelschmann*s htarffuine 2-1/2 cups very hot tap water 1 egg white 1 tablespoon cold water In a huge bowl thorouj^y mix 2-1/3 cups flour, salt; rosemary leaves and undissolved Flds(hmi^*s Active Diy Yeast Add softmed Mdschniimii^s Mai^u^ Gradually add very hot tap yrater to dry ingredients and beat B minutes at medium speed of elecbio mixer, scraping bowl oocasianaUy. Add 1 cup flour, or enou^ flour to make a thick batter. Beat at hi^ speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occicslonally. Stir in enou^ additional flour to make a S(fft douj^ (dou^ be sticky). Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from dr^ until doubled in bulk; about 1 hour. Pun$h dough down and turn out qnto well-floured board. Divide into 6 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a rope, 18 indies long. Using 3 ropes, form a braid. Place on greased baking sheet. Repeat with remaining 3 ropes. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft; until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. , , Bake in a very hot oven (450.'’F.) 25 minutes. Combine egg white and 1 tablespoon cold water. Remove bread ffmn oven brush with egg tihite mixture. Rdum to oven; bake 5 minutes or imffi done. Remove ficum baktng sheets and ood on wive isdb. / A '■i: Charles Maintains Lead in British Open JACK NICKLAUS LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP) — Bob Charles, the New Zealand lefthander, tacked a 69 Thursday onto his record-equalling opening round and built a three-shot lead at the halfway mark of the British Open Golf Chanipionship with a seven-under par 135. Charles, who won ovei: this course in 1963, continued his sensational play by ad(^ing the two-under-par 69 to Wedrfes-day’s course-equalling 66. Billy Casper remained in contention five strcdces back after firing his second one-ui^er-par 70, but Jack Nicklaus’ failure to conquer the back nine may have put him out of reach of the,title. Nicholaiis started nine strokes off the l^ce and used a front nine 33 to help shoot a 70 for a 36-hole total of 145. Casper registered three birdies but slipped to bogey fives m the 14th and 15th holes, otherwise he was as straight as a string. Casper out 344 334 543—33 Casper In 443 455 444-37-70-140 4 W ★ ' Casper said: “I played pretty good, I suppose there’s room fornmprovemeAt. But two under par for the first two rounds ^s not too bad. “f had 31 putts todjay compared with 28 Wednesday. The c ;ing charges and counter It’s just that kind of year fori®h®'’8®s-Unlucky McNally even though REFUSED TO PLAY | Baltimore posted a 10-inning At one point, both teams re- ---------■ u M V Ir' "" ‘“H” ‘«=*| SAFE SIGN — New York Mets’ Bobby Pfeil (1) gets the victory over the New YorK;j„ggj playing! nod from umnirc Frank Dezelan after sliding into second Yankees Wednesday night. ----------- •■ - - - . ........... ■ . - ... . McNally, with ii 12-0 record this season and seeking his 15th consecutive victory, was lifted after giving up six hits and four runs in 3 2-3 innings. But for the seventh time this year, the Orioles rallied after McNally departed on the short end of the score and took him off the hook. The Yanks led 4-2 when McNally headed for t h e advance is put put. showers, but a two-run homer by Frank Robinson followed by! field and Rice took off his cap! and began scratching his head. Eight minutes ticked off: Finally, the Twins returned to the base with a double against the Chicago Cubs in the Rrst inning of their game in New York last night. Pfeil’s safety scored Tommy Agee f^om third. TVying to put the tag on Pfeil is Cubs’ second baseman Glenn Beckert. Mets won, 4-0. Brock's Homer Sparks Cords PHILADELPHIA (Ai*) - Lou in the first ganhe and got a Brock i^lammed a two-run ho-quick lead on Briggs’ first in-mer in the ninth inning! ning homer. Thd Fibillie victory Wednesday night, giving St. in the opener halted a four-Loiiis a 5-3 victory over Phila- game Cardinals’ winning string, delphia and a split of their twi» night doubleheader. i .... eHUuADateMik The PhUlies took the opener BjwkM 7-1 behind Wobdie Fryman. * Johnny Briggs, who smashed |$^l!non as a two-run homer in the first: game, doubled home two runs in ” the second Inning of the ni^t- ormi p «. •» capt as the Phils scored three o*giiin« pi> i o o o times.. Total 3117 1 RookieLoweU Palmer carried *si ii o io.-, the 3-2 lead into the ninth,yield- ing bases-empty homers to Joe phiMaiphis lo. 2a--Hiiie, Monoy j, TiJre aim Vada Pinson. With one out in the ninth, pinch hitter I 'j Dave Ricketts singled and then I Grant J 0 0 * J .Brock connected. It was Ms lOthipnrwan (w,i-5> .. ^ 7*1 i. 3 I home run of the season'. I •"fSiDaLPiii* . The Cards added another runi "•^®‘'“,brt,w on an error and singles by Pin-! ^ son and Tim McCarver. filS".? Fryman scattered seven hitSiMCorvir - - - ■ ................gsr 3 1 2 P T.,, in f’?? piasT aANia rhbl • * * .....»ll^ . - . „ 4 0 0 0 AAonay U ,4 2 3 ) 4 0 0 0 RStano rf 1 n o 2 0 0 0 MRyOn c 4 0 12 2 0 0 0 Frymin p 4 0 1 o 001 000 010- field and Gordon filed a protest, k I IF" that Mo. / Fan Rice said after the game baseball rule 6.06 (C) reads: A batter is out for' illegal action I when (C) He interferes with the catcher’s throwing by stepping! out of the batter’s box. | EXCEPTION: Batter is not! out if any runner attempting to Sees Victory Wills Hit Spurs U Bucs Take Pair From Late Uprising Sparks Giants „ ^.10 Money » n 2b 4 0 00 RStone rf 2b 0 0 0 0 MRyan e Glusti p 0 0 0 0 a CTeylor p 10 0 0 S'rllS?!’ J 8 Hocrncr p 0 0 0 0 2 02 0 3 110 4T 1 0 tooo 0 0 0 0 by Senators to Victory Over Braves Montreal San Francisco Gains 10-3 Decision 40 5 125 TptPl Total _ MladeMila'' !!.! 0 1 0 • 00 000—l l-J«MPh. DF-St. Louie 1. LOB-St. (5la loTPhllPdelrtto 10. TB^rluos, (?').‘W- y.Toylor 2. S-Pelnogr. ^ Gluetl .......... ! f J 1 f 1 C.Teylor ........ 12-3 1 J * 1 ? iwaibburn ........ 3 15!!’ ; SAN FRANCISCO (B -:52raer*'*’*’. . i 0 0 0 0 1 to 1%games over the skid- PITTSBURGH (AP) - WiUie Houston pitcher Danny|w7.j,,‘‘-'’-’^;; ; S’J J 5 Bode Powell homer gave the! «aPP- «'so in- »»*•*•»•« auu joe v.u.cu.a.. .ipc tie-breakinc dinit Braves Stargell driUed a pinch double I’®™®®!®'; /aihng alongi H .dv»u,f .1. pucw 0. ,•. “ £: .r? * WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Ted Umpire Larry Napp, also in-, Williams and Joe Coleman like LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mau-' “T" iiiau II. iiKiii uiiui Diiiy marun ui "pv*w> >an. - - . "u,' ■ .1- that scored Fred Pntek frnmihere last night, but the roof fell Michael’s double and a ‘h® Twins made us change ouriwould prefer for President Nlx-i‘nn‘n« s®»red «" inwrftnce deep trouW^ the Bmves Se and gave toe Sjin the Giants posted alO-3 ontocometothebaUparkonly|n«nonMannyM9ta’smfieldhitscoredmthefirstinningand,al-J^‘ U Bnhhv cox in the sixth Washington ^Senators'as the Us Angeles Dodg^® [owed only one hit the rest of San Francisco erupted for are threat«,ing to score......;|nad® sweep of a fifth. Gene _________ •ingle by Bobby Cox in the sixth ; pulled New York into a 5-5 tie! “W® Just forgot about the ex- which lasted until Powrell singled; caption.” with one out in the 10th andj * * * •cored as Bobby Mureer booted' Gordon, whose Jtoyals eventu-Brooks Robinson’s double. ‘ jally won 4-3, decided to forget his protest after the game. tbrhM “I don’t like to fill out those, s j 211 reports anyway,” he added. f 4 1 1 2; — - < « « « Pow*" «>„. H * ! kaniai (jity Fernsndz c - 4 0 l 0 BRobinin 3b 5 0 2 0 *b r I WRrtmMi If 5 0 10 HOWlrcllt e 3 0 0 0 K.lly rf 4 1 Michael u 5 12 0 Oalrmpla e 1 O 0 0 Foy 3b 4 2 r If 5 0 We’re going to request that lanta^ 3-1 and increased their ro, 144, who bidding to b®- header^ he come In when we have men lead in the National League come the major leagues’ first on the bases,” said Williams .with ■ broad grin. President Nixon made his, foqrth appearance at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium—and finally | got to see the Senators, whom Pilots, Angels f ? S he calls his favorite team, n XROIIvir ef Aduir 2b -I 0 0 0 0 Motton ph 1 0 0 0 ERodrgoz c , . . w 0 0 0 0 Sevtrinw p 0 0 0 0 Hornandz ss 4 0 0 0 Tovar cf ' pb 1 0 0 0 DMay ph 1 0 0 0 RNalien p 4 0 0 0 JParry p n p 0 0 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0 RWoodsn p __ Rattanmd ph 1 0 0 0 Wrfhngln p 0 00 0 Richart p 0 0 0 0 Manual ph -------- Total 40 5 11 3 Total 39*115 Total “■* To"'3"« iTl 5iS&f YPflt . CItV B.RobInton. .. 101 050000 1— . K—Fowall, F.RoWhion. Murcar. LOB— ‘‘- V York 13, Balllmort 7. 3B-ButOrd, ------- ivoodi, Miehaal 2; .HR—F.Robtnwh (19), . SB—Papitona,, 5—Bahnsan, IF H RERBBtO ...... 4 1-3 7 5 5 2 1 ......... IM 1 0 0 0 0 . .... 1 1 0 0 0 3 _______Jl (L,0-3) .. 1-3 3 1 0 0 1 McNally ......... i;-3 * 1-3 0 0 0 0 . 3 3 1112 Richart (W,3.3) 3 0 0 2 PB-Handrlck*. T-2:53. A-19,793. Oakland Loses Again fo Chicago on 3-Run Homer 4 0 12 __________... 4 0 2 0 Raau lb 4 00 0 J00 car^n u 3 0 2 0 The Senatws defeated tKe. 2 0 11 Cleveland Indians 3-0 behind the 0 0 0 four-hit pitching of Ckileman, son of the former major league 34 4 i04_Totai_^ .m3»3 pitcher Joe Coleman whom Nix-“ - — knew. ■ Trade Shutouts 15-game winner. Richie Hebner led off the hot- houitoi Willie Crawford, who scored; tom of the 10th of the ogenef „ the tying run in the fifth, opened, with a triple and scored on a [the Dodgers’ eightti with a sin- one-out single by Jose Martinez n^i«- {J |gle and took second on *Ted Size-lfpr a 4-3 Pittsburg triumph. Idm!%s c I more’s sacrifice. Singer struck; * ★ ★ I • 3f 1 (•-: 1 ••• BalB-: Mlnnaaota '9. 2t—J.parry, Flora Klllabraw (74), ''•yJS) R.Naiaon (W,«-7) f, H N IR •! to R.Woodaon (L,t-4) 12-3 1 I l 1 Wprlhlntfrt .. 21-3 1 0 0, 0 WF-R.Nalaon 2. T-2;5I. A-15,2)l. RedlegsSlip Past Padres ‘He really shows me something by coming out," said Coleman afterward. ‘‘It gives you a big boost when you know he’s in the stands. I hope he keeps on coming out, especially when I’m pitching.*’ LOS AMOBLf I Nixon, along with his daughter, Tricla, and son-in-law David, stopped by the Senators’ [dugout after the game to con-SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tommy ^ratulal® Williams and Cole-r Helms ignited two rallies with a triple and double and Pedro Ra- raced to third when the throw to , the plate got away from catcher Seattlo Pitcher Hits Bob Dldier. He then scored _ I Cl u when Mota outlegged a ground- errand olain riomer second for his third hit of !the game and 11th in the last SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Ibree contests, and California traded shutouts I yyreiieici* oyyx ■ Wednesday night! the Pilots tak-I^YTLAHTA*’ ing the opener of the twi-night *Vn'”o win. >• i doubleheader 84 as Fred Talbot 1^ 18 hurled a three-hitter and 4 # o o 3o smacked a grand slam homer mhUh 2b jdo o s^udaw* 3b 3o and -the Angels copping the DwiSrT “3000 Rusieit n 00 nightcap 54 on George Brunet’s'* j ? 5 i seven-hitter. total 311 i Total ^ 29 Atlanta .......’••••!!! ’ Lot Annlai .. ••••_» * • > ! E-Wllls, * ------ r n IM no r n bl, Atlanta 1. Loi Jlomar 2b 4 0 3 0 Harpar J 1? 2 ' ' wds not involved in the decision, fanned three batters and moved into third place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,586. He had been tied with Warren Spahn. CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch hitter Pete Ward slammed reliever George Lauzerique’s first pitch for a three-run homer in the eighth inning that powered the Chicago White Sox to a 54 victory over the skidding Oakland Athletics Wednesday night. OAKLAND CHICAGO abrhbl abrhM Kublak u 4 0 10 McCraw rf 5 0 2 I Cater lb 5 12 0 Apariclo at 5 0)0 RJackson rf ■ 4 1 1 1 CMay If 3 0 2 0 Bando 3b 4 111 Ho^Vls lb 4 I 2 o Monday cf -4010 Barry cf 0 0 0 o DGraan 2fa 4 0 2 0 Malton 3b 3 0 10 McNulty If 3 0 0 0 Hrrmanh c 3 0 10 Roof c toil Favlatich c 0100 ? uncan c 1 0 0 0 Atoratea 2b 0 0 0 0 artabull If 2 0 10 BradtOfd ,..... Dobson p 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b < ■ ■ ■, b>„u» ■> - Webster ph 1 0 0 0 Ward ph 111 3! 5?;^.'’, Lindblad p 1 0 0 0 Wynne p 2 0 0 0 I Lauzrque p -0 0 0 0 Osintkl p 0 0 0 0 Wood p 10 0 0 Total 3*310 3 Total 31512 Oakland ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0—. CMctao .. OOOOIIIlx-l E—Bradford. DP-Chlcago 1. LOB— Oakland 9, Chicago 9. 2B—C.May, Catir. HR- Ward (5). S-W^nna. 5F—Kr~ “ mo5 and Wayne Granger put down late-inning uprisings as the Cincinnati Reds edg^ the San Diego Padres 4-3 Wednesday night. it it ★' Helms broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth with his triple, following a single by Johnny Bench. Chico Ruiz brought Helms home with a sacrifice fly. CINCINNATI IAN DIEGO ab r h bl ab r h I “— - S I 2 0 Slain 2b 4 0 1 4 0 10 RFana as 4 o 1 ' 2 . A’ JNIblfo p 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 QBrown rf 4 11 3 0 10 Colbart 1b 4 0 0 4 0 10 Ferrara If 4 o t 4 110 Splazio 3b 4 0 1. 4 2 4 1 AAurrell cf 4 110 10 11 Canniuro c 3 0 10 10 0 1 Arcia ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kirby p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Stahl ph 1 0 t 0 Slek p 0 0 0 -VKOIIy ph ■ 0 0 0 Rubartp c 0 10 30 4 )1 4 ^ wot 0 1 0 »owr“* ----- THorton Harrblio.. Hinton Hargan . dbiarre i IPifarin Toion cf »'3b" LMoy lb sriaSb d,KuIz si ?(Merritt p 4 i Ramos p Dobson Undbisd (Lr4-3) .. tsuzerique Wynne .......... Qsinskl Wood (WzA>5) . . WP^Wynnt 2, ERBBS-0 2 3 2 2 1 1-3 3 3 2 1 2 2-32110 7 7 2 2 3 0 1110. 2 t 0 0 0 1 Total ............ 100 0 2 a i^i- iMota . 001 too 1 1 0-- —Cincinnati i, San Oi— * • “* incinnatl i, San Olago l. LOB— II «, San Diaoo 4. A-Haimt 2, Martin (w,9-3) *1-3 *220 jifTiekro . ! 1 ! 0 0 0 Save-Granoar. T-3:32. A— 1,*4«. ..._____.. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 FHoward If 5 0 2 1 ■"8SS!IS."-2'* il ss 2 0 0 0 Cottle- rf 5 110 I . ss 1 0 0 0 TDavis II 4 12 2 rdt H 3 0 0 0 Whltnker If 10 0 0 one cf 3 0 0 0 Mlncher Ib 4 0 11 ... _jr lb 1 0 0 0 Roljlns 3b 40 10 £Sii?r,;8z3b!8?8B^b ill? R apoz I 00 Lund ss .. .00 Talbot p 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 10 0 0 Didlar. OP--. igeles 1. LOB-Atlanta 4, 2B—Gonzol ■ ' ' ' I SAN FRANCIICO ab 9 h bl ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Fuantaa |0 5 0 0 0 4 12 2 Hunt 2b 3 110 3 0 0 0 Bondt rf 3 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 Mays Cf 4 2 3 2 4 0 0 0 Davenprt 3b 4 2 3 0 4 110 Handersn If 3 112 4 12 0 Burda 1b 3 11' 30 11 Barton c 100 Larnaittr p 30 10 Mason ph 10 00 Jim Bunning, started the J 8 8 W.if pt. ? 8 ? ? fust game for the Pirates but--------------- - - - -.- Martinez p 0 0 0 0 DIatz c Total 34 3 7 3 Total ------------- HswMn .. .. 01 0 01 0 000—3 San Francisca ... ooo OOt 4* x—lo LOB^Hoution 9, Son Francisco 3. 2B— Menka, Handarion, Mays. 3B—Hunt, HR-Morgan (11), Surds (4), Diatt (sk SB_**«,k.. ^ rERBBSO nightcap on Mack Jones’ two-run homer in the fourth. Butjg^J^, Mat^ Atou who SC^d Pitts-Xinz^ ' L.m.s»/r ,m burgh’s first run in the openuig womack. t-3:14. aZ- 4,iii. inning, opened the seventh by outlegging a bunt, his sixth hit ofthetwinbttl. 12 2 10 Second Straight Siowpitch Shutout Dick Womack registered his second straight shutout for Stage Coach Inn and a five-way log jam developed atop the Rtondingg as the Waterford TownsMp Siowpitch Softball League had three games last l^t. Womack was hacked by a ti^t defense as Stage Coach gained a share of the lead with a 7-0 victoiy over Cocq-Gnln, Irwin Realty nipped Oakland Wholeskle, 11-10, in eight innings; and Lakdand Fbamwey downed Hallmark Realty. H in other race-tii^itening dedsiws. 8.8 (Hunt), WF— KEPT RUNNING Carl Taylor sacrificed Alou to! second. He raced to third on a wild pitch by Howie Reed and continued home with the tying 4 rug when cafehw John Bateman threw the ImU into left field Reed retired the first two batters in the eighth but Vatek ;beat out an infield hit and Star-geU, batting for winning pitcher lal 29 0 4 0 Total - 35 3)1 3 Hami ,....... 00 0 ioo 00 0-0 ilMlon ... 1 3 0 _0 0 I 0 0 X — ..'-^ashlnoton 2. LOB—ClavalanO 5, Washington 12. IB—Epstein. SB- IF H B ER BBSO ,2-7) 114 5 3 3 1 ' 42-3 3 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 29 0 3 0 Total 37 • 14 S .. .. OM too 00 0—0 d. OFllcafltOrnla* ’l,N^o~ 1? 'I'l! 'IT BsSk-ilfoibot. PB-Aicua.' T-2:M. ? Teen Golfer . ua»uii^ lui wriiMUUB |hia;iici A/nvac AnMn^^ *“ opposite /Vluves leuu field double t|B ^ left field cor- by Two Shots first gamu I YY w wfiwsw nieeTRSAL PirrsuiRGH - obrhW .^obfhbl ? 5i?8 ^5nsg/^iS^ib 8888 If 4 t o • -mrgoll If 4 1 11 ROCKFbRD, m. (AP) - Pat Fitzsimons, 18-year-okl fresh- T-2:37. A-10,4*7. man-to-be at the University of w^ib Jofo IBatta'.iT i loo Oregon, carded a two-under-par iraiid c 4010 &bn#r sb* 4121 -|69 Wednesday to go with Tues- f SIT - - j' day’s 68 for a two-stroke lead in p ■*»«» t; j 0 - - 5 the 72-hole medal play Portion[|^in^P tt^0 tooo lEC CALIFORNIA , ahrlibl . lomar lb 5 12 0 Hovlay rf Voss rf 5 12 1 Comer cf Fregoet ss 2 100‘TDavls It Jolinstona ef 3 0 1 1 Mlncher 1b 4 0 i o me irlLi ■ii,'" ; » swe5f")b' 1 0 2 0 ill/oni C 4 01 ojof the 67th annual Western Am-|gwiw% jooo * ,Vo’o!»t®«r Golf Tournament. Horrara ib l o o p Brunet p 4 0 0 1 LuM ss 3 01^ 0 Paul Purtzer,^yeaT-old star , GENOA, Italy (IH»I) - Deb- goiiins ph i too of the Arizona iState University {M2;'h ----- ' — ~ Bouton p ?»8ggoif team, is s;icond with Meyer Given Prize 34 3 0 3, TofBl hie Meyer, a U.S. Olympicj swimming gold medalist from Sacramento, Calif., was!, SV»i Total 34 5 9 3^ »§***') 0 b ? * ^ 5 awarded this city’s ln-|4SlVei; bP-sVnie**V**LOB-? Sports ternational Wednesday. The 17-year-oIdi possessor of four world records |geinar (iHi-arrives here July 19 to receive SMuf" the honor. t R ER aa so -00*' Mr I ’B—Eoen. T-2:3! Compefifion Opens Today Bass Lure Pro Anglers in National Meet EUFAULA, Ala. (AP) - They had a fishing rodeo—mostly for amateurs—a~few weeks ago , night _ , ^ .;B!s!irffj * ®fStItibo« o b'o MAlou ct ■•.Wi! <|5tsga«j.*„ -!!i * * * * MBrtinOl.2b 1 0 0 0| 3 000 JMay . ... 3 0 0 0 Fatek u 4 1 2 i 0 0 0 0 EHIs p 3 0 01 Stargall ph 10 1 ilata or oSoi OIMmi p 3 0 01 Woes Compound by 2hJ0 Score Reeds Roofing compounded the woes of ttie winless Milford Jaycees last ni^ by piling up a 21-10 victory in toe Milford Softball League. Ross Reed went toree aSLS-'::::::^^n;rr'n f S I i I 5 iJSXSrSi .«."«■*«. JSS Raod 2. T-2;I4. A- P^h. St. Louis Nattar Wini NEWPORT, Wales (AP) - Mri Mary Ann Curtis of St. Louis de- three and C3nick and Pat Reed feated Eileen Emiisst, Cardiff, each went three for five for the!6-2, 64l in the tolfd rixind of the winners. I Welsh tennis championships In another game, (touck Wood Wednesday. Bobby Wilson, Brit-blasted two home runs to lead am; beat Gaosse TkCFlor e( the Milhrd Merchants to IM Honloo 64. 6-S in the third triumph over Aluma Vue. round of toe mot’s singles. "''M: ARE YOU UNDER 36? Set up a *30,000 life insurance estate overnight . . FOR LESS THAN $13.50 A MONTH For oil the fade on this Alistota "10 year term" renewabb policy, the men to see ore at— 4381 Highland Road AA-59- At PofiHclC lake Rood PHONE 681-0400 /lllstate THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1969 late Efforts Bring Wins for 5 Teams The final inning was decisive for five teams yesterday in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's junior baseball program Two clkss 0 games wl^re decided in the last of the seventh; substitute Bob Re^ singled home the winning run as Elmer’s Ashland nipped the Met Club, 3-2; and Doug Gaines’ safety ended McCullough Realty’s 4-3 conquest of the Pontiac Police Officers’ Association. * * * ’ Consecutive singles by Randy Handnell, Bob Tea^e and Larry Dura in the bottom of the seventh gave Talbott Construction two runs and a 54 Class ^ win over Rodiester. BimLS VICTORY ’The prowling Eriksen’s Tigers pulled out a 4-3 squeaker over the F.O.P. Yankees in “E” play on Tim Perry’s steal of home in the fifth inning. Five runs in sixth and two in the last of the seventh enabled AAMCO’s Firebirds to prevail, 11-10, over the Padres in a Class F International thriller. ★ ★ ★ ’The best Widget American contest saw McCray's Catering, down 0-1 with three innings to go, tied the score with a seven-run spree in the fifth and post a 10-9 triumph in its next at bat. PONTIAC JUNIOR I Clan D Rochester I, Bloomfield H M.G. Lefly fires Blanks in 7-0 Triumph Over OCC Once-beaten M. G. Collision didn’t need' to bring its bats Wednesday evening to extend its hold on first place in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A baseball loop to four games. With frugal left-hander Walt Miller on the mound for the league leaders and Oakli Community College generous a fault, M. G. paraded to a 1-conquest. ★ -R * 'The circuit’s top pitcher, the veteran southpaw Miller recorded his third .shutout and lowered his earned run average to 0.4 in nearly 50 innings of work while posting his sixth win in seven outings. ONE THREAT He also raised) his leagueleading strikeout total with eight more whiffs, getting the last batter on strikes after the Highlanders loaded the bases in a futile late bid to score. OAKLAND CC («) rhrl Kogelman cf West If Grelg 2b Pappas 2b Curry, ss Burns c Evans 3b Hansen rf ...___________ Mollanen p 2 0 0 Miller p Horton p 10 0 Mattack 1b 2 0 9 M. O. COLL (7) IP r n ab r I 4 0 1 Harkev cf 3 1 3 0 0 DMcDonald If 3 2 2 0 0 Burkow ss 3 0 2 0 0 Bartkowiak 1b 4 1 : 3 0 1 Lovell rf 111 3 0 0 BUrt 2b 3 I 3 0 0 Kind c 3 1 ------- McDon'd 3b 1 0 BILL FREEHAN Named All-Star Catcher AL Lineup Stacked With Homer Hitters 3 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) - The ___I American League hopes to roll ___ 24T4 out the old home run cannon to !!! ?!? *-!ltry to snap the National I 0 S 0 x-7 <■' Kind, Da. McDonald, Harkov. Da. McDon-, 22 All-Star game at ip; 3 H, 2 vv! B so, Washington with sluggers like ______________ _RRORs'*^'’cmrv" si Reggie Jackson and Frank Evans, Mollanen; Burkow 2, Kind. Tigers 4, Yankees 3 13, Col. Ave. RA 2 Class F National Clau F International AAMCO Firebirds 11, Padres 10 Yankees 12, Aladdin Vending 5 tarn Allen B Sons 21, Met Club < Wl^t AmMCfn Optimist-I S. Aladdin Vending 1 Aub. Hgtita. Boys Club 4, Pon. Police 2 McCray Catering 10, Col. Ave. RA 9 n IP, 2 —.....-...........2 W, B SO, ..>. WIMNER-Mlller (6-1), LOSER-k,___. anen^ (2-S). ERRORS _- _Currv 2, Reggie ....... " ” ^ . I Howard in the starting line-up. I The big surprise in the line-jup, announced Wednesday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was j the absence of Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson, the third base starter five years in a row. Brooks gave way to Sa Bando of the Oakland A’s. j ★ R U. A. W. Pins Setback! Baltimore, breezing along In the Eastern Division, wound up with outfielder Frank Robinson and first baseman John “Boog” Powell |i the starting eight. Two big innings e n a b 1 e d I Pitchers are picked later. U.A.W. Local 653 to take over Oakland, running second to first place in-the city’s Class B| Minnesota in the Western Divi-baseball title chase Wednesday sion, also had a pair—Bando at night at Jaycee Park. ' Mayo Smith, who led Detroit to the pennant last year, will manage th^ Americans against Red Schoendienst, his World Series rival as skipper of the St. Louis Cardinals. Detroit Deals Center to Atlanta Falcons ATLANTA (AP) -The Atian-tnlftilcons have traded a future undisclosed draft chdee to the /ttetwdt Lions for v^ran center Mike Alford, it Was \announced Wednesday. \ Alford, a 6-foot-3, 23»|>ounder from Auburn, was drafts into the Nattcmal Football League originally by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1965. He was traded to the Idoos a year liter and has spent the past two seasms on ' the Detroit taxi squad. LeagiieLedd for Union '9' on College Squad Baltimore, 7; Ellseo Rodriguez, ... City, 7; Ed Herrmann, Chicago, S; Casanova, Washington, 4; Jake G New York, ; Tom Satrlano, Bostbr.. .. Duane Josephson, Chicago, 2; Phil Roof, ------d, 1; Joe Azeue, dalifc--'- • Preparing hr Jets College Stars in Camp CHICAGO (AP) — A squad of I Simpson; .Southern Cal’s super; more than forty college football [back who's .st^ll dickering with stars assembled in Evanston the Buffalo Bills of the Ameri-Wednesday to prepare for their [can Football League. : Aug. 1 battle again.st the worldj aI.so in that category are Pur-'hampion New York Jets in the due’s Leroy Keyes, Michigan’s IBth annual College All-Star ~ Football Game. (joach Otto Graham and his six assistants say this year’s team is a great one, especially in the front line, six of whose members were picked in the first round of the pro draft. But four of last year’s greatest college stars won’t be at the first practice because they have not signed their pro contracts yet. Among the absentees is 0. J. Ron Johnson, and Penn State’s Ted Kwalick. ' * * -k ■ The champion Jets began working out for the game Wednesday in New York, also minus their leading man, quarterback Joe Namath. ★ ★ ★ This will be the first year the Stars will face AFL opposition in the game. They’ve lost the Iasi five to NFL champs, since they beat the Green Bay Pack-ert in 1963. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 OakKnd, FIRST BASE—Boog Powell, Baltimore, .10: Hermon Killebrew, Minnesota, 94; Joe Pepitone, New York, 10; Danny Cater, Oakland, 7; Tony Horton, Cleveland; «; Mika Epsfein, 1----- ' “ “ *’Y.™6 Cash, DetiTilt, 1 Frank Howard, wesningn StCOND BAST-Rod ......................... naiota, 2SS; Tommy Harper, Seattle. 32; Dave Johnson, Baltimore, 11; Dick McAullffa, Detroit, 11; bick Green, Oakland, 10; Mike A—"--------- lobby Knoop, Chicago lew York, 2; Sandy THIRD BASE—Sal 63; Brooks Robin-larmon Killebrew, Wa'slirri^ton, SHDrTSTOP - Rico Petrocelll, Bostor 3B6; Mark Belanger, Baltimore, IS; ~ ---------^rls, Oakland, 8; ' ' ----- tU:...! Tnnbenn in niif i l"'’«ota, 8; Jim FregosI, California, 7; third and Jackson in tne out- Larry Brown, Cleveland, 5; Louis A four-run second inning and field. ^^uTFiELDlTs-Reggis ---- .... _ ... _ . , . Robinson, Baitimbra, M0;_ Frank Howard, V^shlngton, ^ 169; three-run fifth sparked the union to a 7-1 conquest of Oakland Community College, breaking the tie between the two teams for the top spot. it a k Alonzo Bobo had a two-run single and stole home to highlight the second inning outburst, and Mike West’s two-run safety sparked the fifth inning spree. O.A.W. 6SI (7) ^ OAKLAND CC (1)^ Its Totats f. LaeaMsi ....I4t ti.i g-7 hml Lakat ......ggd ofi »-i —UBLes-Ganaz, Wallar. TRIPLE -Wagstaff. RUNS BATTED IN-Bobo 1 » -----------, waltar. PITCHING - n (^2>. ERROR-Hall. Rico Petrocelli, Bostbn’ shortstop who has developed Into a long ball threat, topped the balloting of plsyers, managers and coaches with ^86 votes. Tlie next best was Jackson’s 260. Players were not permitted to vote for their own teammates. HOMER DUEL Howard, the giant-sized Washington slugger who is fighting with Jackson for the home run title, was one of three repeaters from the 1968 starting line-up. 'The others were catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit and second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, the current batting leader. Minnesota, Boston, Washington and Detroit have (me starter each. By divisions the East had five, the West three. Members ot> the National League’s starting line-up will be announced Friday afternoon. 63; Reggis Smith, Boston, 59; Al l< Detroit. U; Bobby Murcer, New Don Bufore, Baltimore, ^ Rich .......................f, Chicago; Ibr thfc inn* Bver in die OttklanRl Cbtmtf aret... Sheehen** Hffldde IlnaJnjMfaccnry is imJdng it possible for ell ear buY»fDddveiBlfae«DnileiMYnnHciifUncoln>Misccai7.-S(}(m dieie wiU be • new Lliioolni oc Ii4asui7 on die Nodk whas you liTe. We hope ic bdbnga to yoQ. A few mtnute$ drive will gave you more ^antlmA UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KINC KAMPER -Outside frame, 3 inside zipper windows. Zippered screen door, attached awning. 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MADE WITH: e 6/4”x4” WHITE PINE DECKING ^ (Zincol treated for longer life) o And 2 Styrofoam Dillots 1”x29”x9'4" (serton extra) e PERRIAHEHTLY MIDYAHT o WILL HDTSUST DONT BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES ..USi L A”x6’'x6Tfy CASH\Wd Carry BOAYMIN, AHOY! It’s always a happy landing with the new. Thii nn.H.YourBMif DAi HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. The Do-lf-YourteH Geek XIT ciMiTAiNS' Asiombly. Easy to Install KIT CONTAINS. ^ • One Set 4 Ft. Galv. Steel Legs and Crossbar e 5/4” WHITE PINE 8CARDS 2”x6*’ Stringers- Cut to Fit / ' " ^ All Zincol Troetad BUILT UHI4JC DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1969 Entry Deadline Draws Near "TT7 Record Seniors Field Seen for Net Play The Increasing flow of entries as the deadline nears for the 10th annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament Indi* cates the likelihood of a record seniors field and an encouraging turnout in the new mixed doubles event. ★ ★ ★ The senior singles and the men’s singles and doubles are luring the best support at this time, with a surprising lack of Juniors entries causing apprehension. ★ ★ ★ The deadline for entering the 1969 tourney, which will commence July 18, is 4 p.m. next Wednesday. The forms should be submitted to The Press sports department, or the cosponsoring Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall. I The entry fee is 50 cents peri player per dvent (or $1 perl idoubles team). No player can participate in more than three events due to the possibility of scheduling problems In the later rounds. \ In addition to men’s singles, senior singles and the mixed doubles, competition Is scheduled in men’s doubles plus junior singles and doubles. The juniors’ class is limited to boys 17-and-under. Senior men are players 35-and-older. SCHEDULE The tentative playing schedule calls for the seniors to begin their eliminations Friday evening July 18. Men’s doubles also may start that evening. The Juniors and remaining men’s doubles probably will play their first two rounds Saturday July 19. Men’s singles and the mixed doubles are list- INI MUSTANa THE BEST USED CARS COME FROM FLANNERY FORD INI FORD.BAUXIC IN HARDTOP with V-8, eutomvtic, powtr •»••rin8,tlldionfir•fin)fh. ONLY IIIN INI PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM V4, aulonMlte, iwlio and hnolnr, ^cnd to ga at... viaia no, i 11,191 MVim DRiVETHEEJn'EA SMILES TO WATBBFORDANDSdVSt 1NIT0RIN00T ISNONMagW FASTIACK Z-OMR NARBTIP S90 V-S, P«nr rtoMlng, dtic bralcM. V-* »!»?**> AM-TM radia ... Candy Appla lad wMi Wock Inlailar. $2,191 1NT MUSTANO 2-DOOR HARDTOP aiS haoiw.Vurgundy/Uack tag ihflppa MAN SAVE$$$$ FROM THE STRAIGHT TALKING VOUIME F0RD^ DEALER.0F PONTIAC AREA* 623-0900 FLANNERY FORDf| 5806 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD U. warn 1911 CHEVY IMPAU Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 16,1969 Submit fo«» with onfry forms to: Pontiac Pratt Sport* Dopartmont or Pontiac Rocroation Dopaitmont, City Hail bS TIRES TIRES NOT SECONDS, NOT BLEMISHED, NOT RETREADS, BUT FIRST QUALITY FACTORY FRESH TIRES! KING TIRE 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC FE 3-7068 lUWIRDYAll UHlROYALl ■UNIi ed primarily for Sunday the played Jn most events on tiieiAll matches will b« played at 20th. *" ■ first weekend. Oakland University. Trebles The amount of entries In each w ★ -A will be swarded the winners event and the weather will be The quarter-finals, semifinalB and runner»-Hp in Jril events, factors affecting the scheduling, and finals are scheduled for Sat- [ In addition to thr OCcent en-At least tworoAndswiUbe urday and Sunday July 28-27.11^ fee per, event, each iteyer 10th ANNUAL OAKLAND COUNIY OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Sponsored by the Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Department • MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES • JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES (Boyt 17-aml.UiKiar) • MIXED DOUBLES • MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES (35^nd«Ovsr) JULY 18-19-20, JULY 26-27,1969 OAKUND UNIVERSITY TENMS COURIS Evmts (PImi • ch«clc •irtry) must provide two new balls for all matches until the semifinals. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ' Any players having time conflicts during the qwaing tKree dates of the tournament should note this on their entry form. Matches may be scheduled uptime after 5:30 p.m. on Friday, and 8 a.m.-dark on Satto^ya, and Sundays. Man's SIngIss (fNTItVSOd Junior Singles (ENTRY 50c) Ssnior Singiss (ENTRY 50Q , Men's Doubles ($1.00 PER TEAAA) Junior Doubles ($1.00 PER TEAAA) Mijced Doubles 0.00 PER TfAAA) Nome. Address... IPhone........................ (If doubles, name partner) Four Shoring Second Place in Gals' Loop Four teams now are tied tor second place with 2-2 records in the city women’s Slowpitch Softball League after victories last night by Gethsemane Lutheran, Pri^essive Welder and AMRC. ★ * ★ The churchwomen pulled out squeaker, 11-10, to knock Town and Country Inn out of the runner-up spot. Marty Lawson’s two-run homer put (Jethsemae ahead for good as it scored five times in the sixth inning. # ★ Ar The welders and Pontiac Press combiqed for ,,48 hits and Progressive rallied for 18 runs in its last two at bats to earn a 25.16 victoty, ^ Wilma Claric had'*two borne runs among her four hits for the winners, and teahiinates Marge Bierlein and Butch Balkwell each added a quartet, while Diane Goulek clubbed t singles, a triple and home run for the losers. ★ ★ , # - ' AMRC’s .secQijd straight victory featured a four-ron out-iHirst in the third Inning which broke a 7-7 tie. It then held Standard Auto scoreless over the final four innings for a 15-7 victory. CITY WOMEN'S SLOWPITCH Clothiers Closing In on Title The city men’s slowpitch softball Class A League races continue at different tempos. Unyielding Conn’s Clothes withstood another challenge at its perfed record to deal J. A. Fredmon an 11-8 defeat Wedne^ay night and drop the losers into third place in the American Division. ★ ★ ★ The clothiers’ 15th straight conquest gives them a golden chance to all but clinch their divisional honors with wins in their 7 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday showdowns at Northside Park with the runner-up Pontiac Press (13-2). Fred- lan’s fell to 13-3." * ★ ★ Meanwhile, the N a 11 o n a Division race tightened considerably last night when Jdinson and Anderson pulled out an eight-inning 4-2 triumi^ over the flrst-place Congrega-ti(m‘. SHARE SECOND MGM Cleaners remained tied with J 8t A for second place with a forfeit decision over Local 594. Both winqers are now 8-8, while the pacesetters sliiq^ 1 2-7. J&A’s win resulted when Bob Williamson tripled and Jerry Blanton doubl^ to start the eighth. An error let in Blanton with the insurance marker. The two teams had been tied at 2-2 since the fourth. ★ ★ ★ Conn’s broke a 2-2 tie with five runs in the fourth inning, three on Hank Thomas’ circuit clout which capped 'the Hif Spree Keeps Liberty on Top; Engineers Rally A 21-hit attack led by Ken Famstrom’s four runs batted in carried Liberty Tool to a 16-1 ^ut ot winless Mobil Temp last night in the Walled Lakh Industrial Slowpitch Softball circuit. Famstrom ripped a three-run homerJa the second inning to feature the "B” Division leaders’ victory. ♦ ★ Sr In the “A” bracket. Carpentry Engineering closed in on fourth-place Copper Mug with a 9-8 como-frbm-behlnd *'Win in eight innings. Carpentry tied It with two runs in the last of the seventh. * Sr. ' ★ Pitcher Fred Koby’s two- bagger and Ken Russell’s single ended it one inning later. Carpentry Is now one game behind the tafem teapi in the standings. RENT-A-CAR /;r *4 r, PMt U Par Mila 1969 Chavy II /•A, AufMiiAtlc transmlBsiM, pew .JLRa RMtol A , DlvltWa a( Mal1liawa.Hargraavat Chavy-Laml 631 Oakland at Cata FE 5-41^1 plosion after Cliff Armstrimg homered with one on to snap the tie. Tom Davis’ home rim gbt two of the runs back in the bottmtt of the inning, and Fredman’s twice cut its dificit to one run. Oxfwd Mattress moved withih a half game of fifth place in the American Division by trimming Miracle Lounge, 6-3, after trailing by three runs going into the last of the fifth. ★ ★ ★ A four-run spree in that Inning turned the outcome around. Consecutive two-baggers by Larry Walters and substitute llieron Franklin keyed the outburst, and Mike Thomberry’s single brought In the tying and go-ahead markers. - me Goniident Ones Choose alkers DolJixe They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant B year old bourbon. $536 4/1 Ot. $338 'V Close Out 18” SUNBEAM ELECTRIC UUliniMOWER 3 Only $5488 - V | - TRUE TEMPER ROTARY FERTILIZER SPREAOERS 2 Only $|g88 151 Oakland Ava. FE 4-1604 a poole*dickie ji WHICH MICHIGAM PARKS ARE FULL? Where Can You Boatf Swintf FUhf Camp? HEAR DETAILED REPORTS... 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FONTIAC CBNTBIl ' \ 1110 Widmack Orbs ■■ PIMM 334-2S1I Ogie Mae. dm Sm. • to I DBTROIT CBNTBR Werse tt Coswr -> PtisM 1224332 sr •22-^37 Opts eon. tkm Sit. Its I; Sun, seen 10,^3 D—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 Waterford Nine Maintaihs Pace DIITRICT II AMERIcAn LIOION W L I TMadiioii'Hgti. io r wiarnsfon 4 7Walled Lska '9 5 Farmington < 2 ISouthfield 9 6 Milford y IIBerklov 4 5 Troy 7 7 A one-hitter by Pete Taylor yesterday enabled Waterford to post an easy decision and re- Chargers Sign Sayers SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Ron Sayers, an Omaha University running back and the San Diego Chargers’ No. 2 draft choice, signed his contract Wednesday for the 1969 American FootbaU League season. TROUBLE WITH TOUR GOLF GAME? SEE TOMMY OOUN, PROFESSIONAL AUTHOR OF TWO NEW QOLF BOOKS Golf Your Own Way Get Out Let Fly AND THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW SIMPLEX METHOD OF PLAYING TO YOUR POTENTIAL Professional Golf SERVICES INC. LAKEVIEW GOLF RANGE ms Lake NaMMlag Rd., Laoaar Phone 684-USI or 664-2f92 LiSSONS, GROUP LESSONS, PLAYING LESSONS AND SPECIAL STUDENT RATES M-21 to Lake Nopostint Rd. than loft Opan 10 A.AS. to 10 PM. A Poya main atop the standings in the I District 18 American Legion baseball race. A ★ * Taylor’s pitching reSilted In a 16-0 Waterford verdict over Farmington that raised the winners’ record to 11-3. Mike Murphy rapped out three hits and lifike Harkey added a pair to back Taylor’s effort. ONE GAME BACK Second-t>Iace Madison Heights remained a game off the pace with a 6-1 decision Waterford Mott. Bob Trembly went two-for-two at the plate and drove in two runs for Madison. Teammate Neil Fatheree aided the cause with two hits. WWW Clyde Duncan picked up a pair of hits and drove In two I Pontiac Central squeezed past Berkley, 3-1. Steve Bass picked up the mound decision. FLIPS SHUTOUT Don Burlingame hurled shutout ball and teamnute Tim Johnson backed him with three hits as Walled Lake downed Clarksten, 34). In the final game, Southfield and Milford played to an eight-ipning standoff and they’ll make !up the^ame at a later date. Athletic on Injured List OAKLAND (UPI) - Outfielder Tommy Reynolds was placed on the disabled list Wednesday by Oakland and third baseman Bill McNulty was recalled from Birmingham of the Southern League a» his replacement on the Athletics’ roster. Blackfin Widens Ydchf Race Lead LOS ANGELES (AP)- Black-fin, a 73-foot ketch out of the St. Francis Yacht Club in San Francisco, widened its lead to n miles Wednesday over early leader Windward Passage in the Los Angeles-to-Hawail Trai^paciflc yadit race. The Blackfin, owned by Ken Demeuse, was 1,122 miles frw Ifonolulu Wednesday afternoon. five Net Seeds Reach Quarter-Finals ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Five seeded players made it to today’s quarter-finals in the U.S. Amateur Tennis Championship, but they had a tough time getting there. All were forced into extra sets Wednesday by stubborn foes. * A ★ Sixth-seeded Mike Estep of Dallas fell at the'hands of ’Turner Howard of Knoxville, Term., 6-^, 4-6, 6-3, 6^2. The quintet reaching the round of tight were top-seeded Eugene Scott of New York, sec-onf seeded Joaquin Loyo-Mayo of Mexico, fourth-seeded Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., fifth-seeded George See-wagen of New York, aid Eric Van Dillen, the sevoith-seed from Los Angeles. Scott posted a 7-5, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 triumph over Peter Fishbach of Great Neck, N.Y. Scott’s quarter-final opponent was Charles Owens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who beat Terry Hassal, Wilmington, Del., 64), 64), 6-4. Loyo-Mayo outlasted F. D. Robbins of Salt Lake City, Utah, 6-1, 24, 64, 6^. FIVE SETS Loyo-Mayo faced Van Dillen, BIG CAR GARAGE — *1299 who scored a 6^2,5-7,441, 841,6-1 triumph over Paul Gtirkin of East Norwalk, Conn. Seewagen ousted Alberto Carrero of Santurce, P.R., 7-8. 6-3, 64, 6-3 for a quarter-final meeting with James Preissley of Palm Beach, Fla., who defeated Herb Rapp of Decatur, 111., 64, 6-1, 6-2. Former Davis Cupper Frank Froehling bowed to Guerry 6-2, 64. 24, 64, 64. Howard’s aurprise victory over Est^ was tbs only real tg>> set in the third round. Me met Guerry today. Horse Race Results n? box eomico • Cnm-tioo • lloe. eond. • 235 Mngitl • Oooblo hoodon • C.|K1«- ■ •ton • Alum. inuuloHon • Gelv. nolb amm smm mmvcimmbb I [ REMODELING iiEH St FE 8-9584 11111 UMSER RD. MDTOITWLTftW 1 make a planter box, with redwood from Burke! Footed Planter This planter design allows plenty of fresh water to circulate throng the soil to produce healthy plants. Because of iu size and sturdy constmetiono it ean be used as a garden centerpiece where an object of < importance is needed. Materials Needed Length Quantity Size 4 2x6 36" 8 2x6 24" 4 2x6 21" 2 2x4 3Q" 4 2x4 15" Coated 10 penny nails For top For tides For bottom star Stand bottom Stand sides Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Uwy., Phone OR 3-1211 Hazel Park Results Legal Sacratary ____________ Kaap Sllant Maa W. S. Paachy Parratta Navar Renaga My Comat Friedenstein Tricky 2MM17M; Clmg.; « FUr. Chari Tribe ■— Bush Beau Orassa's Sister Relllm's Andy Highland Meeting 3rJ^431M; Clmg.; •yx r-w,.: Artlstatlon Royal Joe's VIckI Magic Tail Lady Royal I ............. Itv-suatf MIcMfM Celt stake; t ' Old Pace; One Mtlai Ebony's Bachalor ... 5.00 3.60 Shlaway Oraam ....... 4.00 volo Knox ......... 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PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4101 Our popular replacement tiie with full 4-ply nylon cord body for safely, SUP-R-TUF rubber for long mileage; and dbep precision tread for exc^ent traction. 5 Buy Now and Savi! CHARGE IT ~ Convenient Terms ALL SIZES ON SALE SIZE TMmIm Btachwnfc TMiMiMliiteiMas ML Entotsx (MIN) IttTin 2ad1iit btlin ZadTha S.0G4S $20.00 $12.00 $23.00 $13.80 SLSe 6.60-1 S ~issnw 12.45 24.00 14.40 1-7$ 6.60-13. 21.00 12.60 24.25 14.65 1.7S 7JX)-13 21.50 12.00 24.25 14.55 1.84 736-14 7.35-15 23.25 13.95 26.50 15.90 „ , ' 2es 7.76-16 23.75 14.25 27.00 19.20 ' '1* S;26-14 8.15-16 27.25 16.35 30.50 18.30 OI 0.65*14 8d4S*1B 30.00 18.00 33.00 19.80 USTT eeo-iB — 36.50 21.90 Lm AHprleat PUUStaiissandZtiMBeS JSSLSL Chetik our •verydmy low prices en fantous I ffnstww Champion* $ LOW AS Full 4^Ply Nylon Cord Tires A hi|^ quality, low cost tire with Iliestone SUP-R-'ItJF rubbor lor l(mg mileage. e.00-13Tubalaia SuaS1?69 Fad. J Exoiss One salsa las andtlraaSypurcaik^ See us Now for all your automotive, truck and service needs OPRN JMONDAY CHBfl mWAY 'M MINI High Performance Tire Center 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 333-7917 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY lo, 1969 I)-7 West Coast Marksman Holds Lead in Publinx ERIE, Pa.'(AP) — A 20-year-old college English major and , a shaggy young man who wears a mousthche' for good luck are leading the field after the first round of the National Public Links Championship. Both nearly missed the tournament because they did so poorly in sectional qualifiers. Steve Cook, a dapper student from California State College in Long Beach, Calif., shot a sizzling two-under-par 69 Wednesday at the long, tough, 6,954-yard Downing M u n i c i p a * Course. Right on his heels was Robert Blomberg of Alameda, Calif. who came in with a one-upder 70. Cook made the 150-player tournament limit by tying for third from the last spot in sudden death playoff of two holes in the qualifier. ★ ★ ★ The student cut his, left knee badly when hb accidently stepped througlji a pU window in his apartment last February. The cut required stitches. Cook didn’t play golf for two months and was unable to compete for his school’s golf team although he holds a partial golf scholarship. Golf Triumph Jfookie Bursts Pitcher s Bubble Is Expensive 1 (Continued From Page D-1) j“And that crowd really I I j ni r' ’ 'last’s Lady Player GainS one of my big disappointments, after the way they acted,” RECORD CROWD A record turnout of 59,083— First Tourney Win FastpitchTeam Gains Ground has won 16 games in each of theiJerry Grote, who caught thei Holtzman was chased in the last two seasons for the Mets. [one-hitter. “He was keeping all [next inning when two indield er-“We really couldn’t help himjof his pitches low—except that;rors, Seaver’s .single and Agee’s very much,’’ said Manager Gil one to Qualls—or just blowing it double produced two more runs,; Hodges, about pitching to by them.” i Reliever Ted A b e r n a t h y i the Waterford Recrea- - ■ * * * checked the Mets after that,'Men’s Midget Bar grabbed third Come In And See These Weekend Specials: 1968 CHRYSLER 300 'Two Door Hardtop; fully oquippod with air conditioning. Vinyl Top... *3.195 1965 CADILLAC Four door hardtop. Whito/black vinyl top. Air condi' tioning; like new ... *2.795 JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7025 ‘‘I better not win any more, 1 don’t think I can afford It,” said Mrs. G. , F. tangford o f D e,a r b 0 r n Heights who celebrated her first victory in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association by buying a new golf cart and golf bag. Mrs. G. F. Langford carded a 47-41-88 to lead a field of 55 by two shots yesterday in gaining her initial WMGA victory in a weekly outing at Holly Greens. ■ *, * Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield checked in with third place while three players shared the No. A spot. It was a struggle for Mrs. Langford, who came close to winning last year when she tied Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi for first place only to lose in a playoff. .Going into No. 17, Mrs. Langford held a five-shot lead over Mrs. Evans but she proceeded to bogey the final two holes while Mrs. Eyans finished par-birdie to slice off three shots. AArs. G. F. L«noford, Dbn. HtJ. 47-41— Ev«ns, Sbuthfleld 6*org« Schad*. Detroit 50-4J—93 ' “ ■ Pte. Wds. 50-43—93 B'ham 48-45—93 Qualls, “The only advice we; could give him was that on anyj new boy like this you just keep rru .4. • . m,. ®x®®Pt for Cleon Jone.s’ l(hh T W o®!.- The Mels lumped on Chicago. of the season in the Tru-B.lt Redi-Mix, 5-3, inning and'hfeld dn to the lead .............I'eTab"’ 4 01 oithe, rest of the game. Midget is •1,3 0 0 0 Garrett Jb 0 0 0 0|„ ' 50,709 paid-greeted each\ Ofuhe ball down, ' ' ‘ ^ce Ken Holtzman il)-5 wneiiiggyg„y, Witharecordof 8-7,Redi- Seaver’s pitches with a deafen- ( ^ ^ . Tommie Agee lined the f i r s t! Mix’s third-place position ing roar of approval during the[ Tommy’s nroblems is .hrhbi '"‘’"?hrhhi Man to crumble when Midget last few innings, and when 'f’ohiL off—he alwavs has^’^ ^ j ^S®*:'TV” i ni n 5 J. ? 1 ®ar scored once in the sMnd came to bat in the eighth they fS but I " double; ‘ ond“ oavp him a roiisinp and lonev ® f inning—but 1 . . . .. « .. j. sanio 3b 3000 cihdenon 11 gave mm a rousing and ‘ong^^^^ thinking no-hitter from the .__________J5 5SSTJ'* 55 standing ovaUon. These fans o"'I throwing very good at the end.” believable,’ he smiled. It was. QuaPs who had 11 hits in 45- Polish Team Wins like a dream. I think they really nj.jpg going into the game, Toim spurred me. I was very coji-^auldn’t say much about the hit HARRISON, N.J. (AP) — Le-Ntw*®York , 110 too 1 scious of it, and I was trying to except that “it felt real good. gia of Poland defeated the Ne- jB^piei do it for them. You just go up there and try to 'wark Ukranian Sitch team of chaj^es. 3b-ao«. HR-^c.jones (ioi.'s; It was the eighth straight!get a hit.” the American Soccer League 3-1 ip h rer bbso victory, and 13th in 14 games, ^ “I couldn’t believe it at times, in an international soccer con-, AberMth/'''’'^’” lil'i 1 1 2 for the big right-hander, who he was so fast,” commented test Wednesday night. **t-2;m!^a-s9,o83. ’ ’ 0 ‘ ‘ Spangler VI ,_____________ Hundley c 3 0 0 0 Swoboda Qualls cf 3 0 10 Caspar i Holtzman p 0 0 0 0 Grote c Abernthy p 2 0 0 0 VWIs ss WSmith ph 1 0 0 0 Seager p ojnow 9-7. 4 “Sol In another game. Lighthouse ^ " Lanes (3-12) bowled over Weedon Construction (6-9) in eight innings, 8-5, to snap a five-game losing streak. The winning run was scored on a wild pitch by Bob Von Bargon, who had walked and advanced to third on a single. Low Net—VIckI HAVE A NICE WEEKEND HALVERSON ' ■ W (NorthMttC*m»rMopUanclT«i*9f«ph) Sales pnd Service (Northeott C*mer Maple and Telepraph) Binnincham,ra64T4806 Tire Discounts Whitewalls Tubeless SIAM ■ ^Baeaps Fed. Tax 40-58c LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TRADE FREE MOUNTING NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-6 - Sat. 8-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. c 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332- 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.35x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 Local Sailors Gain Honors Two ’Troy men swept first and second places in the Junior Ocean Group of the North Star Sail Club races last weekend. Warren Trammal, 2170 N. Dorchester, Troy, skippered the 21-mile course in his Morgan 24 in a time of 4:33:5(), with William Brazier, 67 6 6 Vernmoor, Troy, three minutes behind ih his Cal 25 in a time of 4:36:43. A1 Burley of Birmingham took third place with a time of 4:44:00 in his Cal 20. Another local man, James Cresswell of Rochester* took first in the Midget Ocean Racing Class in his Cal 28 with a time of 3 :56:12. Champ Jets Practice HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) -TTie world champion New York Jets held their first practice session Wednesday and announced^ the signing of four players, including quarterback AI Woodall, their No. 2 draft Adjustable 1" sculptured top rail ^ offers a "custom look." Attractive post has a black anodized finish. Solid construction. Reg. 99c Ft., 20% OFF RAILING 79‘ FIBERGLASS PANELS Ideal for patios,'carports,'and fences. 1001 uses; PATIO RIB Shatterproof, decorator colors. iu ri. Mf. |i.i.| $S.55 12 Ft. Rag. $141, $149 ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR Invitation to the butdoors.. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 The following are top prices coverihg sales of opally grown produce by grower] and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Thursday. Produce BmIs, dz. bch. ..... Broccoli, dz. bch................ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Dill, dz. bch. ......... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ................ Onions, Green, dz. bch............. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch........... Parsley, Root, dz. bch............. Squash, Italian, Vi bu........... Squash, Summer, Vk bu.................— Tomatoes, Hothouse, »-lb. bskt....*.50 Turnips, dz. bch.................... *“ LKITUCB AND ORBBNS abbage, bu. ollard, bu. .. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Heed, bu........ Lettuce, Head, dz........ Lettuce, (tomalne, bu. . Mustard, Bu. ............ Sorrel, bu............... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOeS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)'-Prlces pi per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Heavy type hens 23-*4; heavy type rosters 2S-J7; broilers and fryers whites DETROIT (API — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A umbo 4S-52; extra large 40-49; large 44-41; medium 30-32; small 21Va-2S. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter: wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 -core AA «7.644; 92 A <7.44; 90 B <4. A whiter ......................... 33'/T-34V;; standards 32-33'/2. Livestock Am T&T 2.40 IDS. 44.su-zs.3u; I rs 21.75-22.50; 2-3 40 Cattle 400; choice lOw-izw ii s 32-33.50; mixed gixxl a ■* —------------31.25; sti , - --------------,4 200; U.S. 1-3 200-220 lbs. barrows and gilts 2<-26.50 ; 2-3 ^3^240 lbs 25.50-24; 3-4 340-270 lbs. 24.50-25.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. --------------------------20.25-21.75. — .... 'aughle ------ -------- ------- ,— ________ choTcee 34.25-33; good 29.50-31.25; standard —" low good 20-29.50. Vealers 100; steady, high choice and prims 40-41; choice 34-40; good 32-34; standard 28-32. Sheep 200; choice and prime 90-100 |bs. spring slaughter lambs 31-32.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Wednesday were 3,000; barrow and gilts were steady; moderately active; sows steady to strong; fairly price 27.25 for 75; 1-2 sorted_____________ 24.50-27.25; 14 195-240 lbs 34.00-24.50; 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.50-24.00; 2-4 240-240 lbs 25.00-25.75; 3-4 240-210 lbs 24.00-25.00; ' ‘ 200-300 lbs 23.50-24.00; 3-4 3l»-350 ... 22.75- 23.50; sows; 1-2 370-400 lbs 22.25- 23.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.50-21-50; 2-3 330-400 lbs 19.75-20.50; boars 200-400 lbs 18.50-19.00; 40------- 17.75- 18.50. cattle 7,000; trading on slaught —...............‘--d slow; mostly - —'A 44 35 34k 34Sk — 84 124k 117k 11'/s - 503 30 297k 30 - >>k' 22 34'A 354k 357k - Vt ....... .353 544k 537/s 537k - Vz ...... Cp .30 104 25'A 2444 25 - 'k AMP Inc .48 24 4744 47Vz 4744 -I- 44 Ampax Corp 201 424k 144 42 —1 Anacond 2.50 323 30’k 30 30Vz AnchHock .80 8 427k 424k 4PA - % AncorpNSv 1 8 247k 2444 2^ - 7k Archifan 1.40 8 52'A 51'/k 51Vj -I'k ArmcoSt 1.40 140 29Vz 28'k 28V> - 4k ArmsICk .80 33 37k —144 Atlas Chem 1 134 274k 27 ” Atlas Corp " Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 BabckW 1.34 199 254k 244k 2444 - and heifers n y 50 cents Bulls declined on high choice nr line Slaughter cows strong; steady; slaughter ---------- — 1,350 lbs; yield _________ „ mixed high choice prime 1,150 to . 33.0^33.50; choice 950-1,350 )bs; I 2-4 32. ............Ixed good 1 1.00; slaughter heifers h — “'-1,(05 lbs yield gr; American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Soles h. (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 12 17'k 1444 1444 — 4k 4 144k 14'A 14Vz - - 1 2344 2344 2344 9 31 3044 3044 Aeroet -50a Air West ArkLGas 1.76 Asamers Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib 8'k 8 8 — 7k 3 22 214k 214k — 4k 3 30'/z 30Vz 30'/z 4 ' 229 3044 2944 29r/s - 29 3'k 344 344 . 1 23 23 23 55 17'k 1434 17 4 EquItCp .OSe Fed Resrces Felmont on 28 13 1 244 1 27/8 - 'k 8 34'A 347k 34'4 -4 " 4 10'/i lO'/k 10'k 470 257s 24k 25 - 4k 20 107k lO'A 104k 4 " 30 5'A 57A 5'A 14 7'/z 7'k 7'k - 2 177k 17'k 17'k - 3 lO'/z 10 10 ,r- 33 44k 4'A 4>A - Giant Yet .40 27 14'k 134k 14 1 844 B'/z 844 4 ' i 194k 19'k 194k 4 < 94k 94k 94k 4 'A Mohwk Data Molybden Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormend Ind RIC Group Scurry Rain 3 8'A 84k 84k - 4 4'/i 4'/i <'/• - 29 9H 9 94k - sra'tham inst 4 294k 29'/z 294k Syntax Cp .40 1 42 47'k 47 47 Technico .Ob 27 19'.z 184i 19 Wn Nuclear 4 13 13 13 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 Treasury Position MA094ecessqyyyyx...... TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP), - The cat lion ol the Treasury July 7, 1949 compered to J Balance S, 1948 (In dollars): 2,107.080,805.09 6,083,017,038.81 4,700,143,707.99 Depositsfiscal year July 1-2,84^7,488.90 Withdrawals fiscal year 3,438,719,138.39 3,181,162,444.39 Total debt • -354, issets 10,344,990,582.92 10,364,918,829.81 X-Includes 635,770,048.21 debt not sub-ect to statutory Market Continues to Tumble NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a sharp tumble into lower territory early this afternoon, with the Dow Jones industrial average off more than 10 points and in “some selling by the chartists who regi^rded that level as a support area.” ‘BIG THING’ “But the big thing behind this ahead of gains by a bit less than!®previous declines,” an an-500 issues. the (iredit crunch Trading was fairly active. ^’8^ interest rates re- ■k i, -k jsulting from it. It seems that The DJI, which lost a total of inuring an inflation-fighting peri-24.50 points in this week’s pre-|«l. ‘he st^k market takes it on vious three sessions, was offjlhe chin.” 10.21 at 851.41. | Brokers said: “There’s a lot Analysts said penetration ofjof cash around, but even with the 860 level by the DJI brought (prices down to what are consid- ered bargain levels it’s not rushing in to buy. A lot of these Investors seem to be waiting for some break for the better in the adverse developments that have weighing on the market, such as tight money and the concern over what happens to the income tax surcharge extension.” ■k k it The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.9 at 304.9, with industrials off 3.9, rails off .6, and utilities off .4. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ixchango lelecled alternoon price —A— saiti ‘-it.) High Low Last Chg. 17 47^ 444k 444k - Vk AbbtLab 1.10 Address -1.40 31 71 8 14Yz 147k 14'A - 1 497k —2'A 33 177k 17 17 — AefnaLIf 1.40 1 05 45'A 43’A 434k -144 AIrRodtn 1.50 ,142 24'A 24'A 26'/j - - Gillette 1.^0 Glen Alden Global Marin • Goodrich 172 (roodyear .85 GraceCo l.so GranIteC Sfl GranfW 1.40 „... Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 *- Enka 1 oma 1.40 Hosp .21 IFdy .90 I Cl 1.90 34 37'A 37 27 26'/z 25'A 24 37 704k 4944 4i944 — >A 44 20 19'A 20 — Vz 41 59Vz 58Vz 58'/z 150 3144 SOW 30Vk 99 . 35 3444 347/4 50 424k 40Vz 4044 - . 47 48 47 47 -114 234 2444 2</z - 4k GtWnUnIt .90 GraonGnf .94 GrumnAlrc l hdi.) High Low Last Chg. 138 4l 40'A 40'/z - 44 12 3044 30'/2 30'A ~ 4k 30 454k 44'A <5 -I'/z 97 47'/0 44'A 44'A - 44 84 1044 10'A 10'A — 'A 124 37 34'A 34'A .. 84 394k 38'/z 384k —1'A 97 294k 2814 1814 -4k 42 314k 31'/z 31'/z - 4k 34 174k 17'/z 17'A ... 24 4314 43'A 43'A - 'A 39 277A 27H 274k — '/z 1 47’A 44'A 44'A — 'A 195 244k 24 24 —44 22 54 501A 51 -4 9 28'A 28'A 9«»4 <0 104k 20 31 <744 «V4 4444-f- W 40 2414 23 2314 -f 1A 8 39V4 3914 3914 11 f"" Reading Co 10 avi RelchCh .50 21 147A Rop-jbStl 2.50 59 40'/z Revlon 1.40 17 8414 Reyn Met .90 75 35 ReynTob 2.20 113 38 RoanSel .35h ’«• 7"i- Rohr Cp .80 ReWCCola .54 4 II'A 1 •RyderSys .» Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRegIsP 1.60 SCOA Ind .40 Scon Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 searl GD 1.30 SaarsR 1.20a -■"III OH 2.0 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic 1 III Cant T.50 ■— Cp Am Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 ........ 514 544 — Vz 97 2'4'A 25'A *544 — 4k 48 154k 15Vk 15'A 34 15444 154 15'A T8.T .95 ___a Beef lowaPSv 1.32 I 394k .. Beech Air .75 - • "ow .40 1.40 . ..____________ In 1.40 34 42'A 41H 42'A + 14 -----.—A 1904 24 25 2544 — '/z Beth Sfl 1.80 148 31'/z 31 31 — '/z Boeing 1.20 243 38'A 37'A 377A 91 6514 65 45'/z 23 2944 29'A 29'A 54 27Vz 27'A 27'A — '/z 1.20 156 614k 19 1944 I9VZ i»'/z _______ - 22 50 9'A 49'A Bunk Ramo 108 114k 11 11'A -------' • - 47 35 3414 3414 . 88 13314 13114 13214 -11k BolsCas .: Borden 1. BorgWar BrlstMy 1 Brunswk .( BucyEr I Kan GE 1.34 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 4 Co .80 290 2(P/4 20 15 224k 22 A - Vk urrghs .60 Cap. C. Bdcstg. CaroPLt .1.42 CarrIerCp .60 33 101k 10 10H -t- 4k 35 31 30 31 -1- 44 40 29Vz 294k 294k — 4k --------... 24 36'/z 35'A 3544 — ' CarterW .Oa 142 244k 234k 24 — ' 13 14'A 14'A 14'A 15 32'A 32 32 — ' 39 49'A 494k 494k -I- ' _________ - 79 44'A 46 44 — ' Cenco Ins .30 25 50Vz 49 9Vk —1' ............. 43 414k 401k 41 -I- 47 25'A# 25'A 25'A - Ik 13'24# 24'/z 24'A - 'A 38 251k 25 25 - 'A 71 26'A 25'A 24'A -f 'A 8 43 4244 434k + 4k Cerro 1.40b Cert-te I .80 LIbOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L LIgg My 2.50 LlSg TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens Sti 1 10 28 Lykes Yngsl " 77 39 _____ 1 25'/z 25'/z CFI Sfl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac .... ........... Chris Cft .40 47 I7'A 141k 144k — 'A "‘irysler 2 ......... .................. -TFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.4(. .. ... ClevEllTl 2.04 144 37 ------ . 3, 4,,^ 54 48 47'A 47»A + 'A 32 47'A 7 47 — 'A 26 44'A 441k 45- -14k 131 53Vz 52'A S3 '■ 2744 27'/z 27 CocaCo. .... CoIgPat 1.20 ColilnRad .80 Colointtt 1.40 45 351k 35'/z 35'/z 103 55'/z 54'/z 54'/z 43 33'A 33 33'A . .. ■" ” 34'A 34'A — 'A ColuGos 1.60 ComISolv ■* ComwEd 28 19 .. . 53 421k 424k 424k -I- 4k Con Foods I 21 43'/z 42'A 43'/z— ConNatG 1.74 59 28'/z 28 .... ContAIrL .50 79 37'/z 3444 34'A - 85 -151k 15Vk 15'A - .. 13 65'A 65'/z 454k - 4k coni cp I .ou 49 43 42 42 - ’ ContMot .lOp 23 181k 18 IB'/z - Cont on 1.50 95 35 341k 3444 - Cont Tel .48 2924 22'A 221k 221k 4 . Control Data 220 )44'A 142Vz 14244 —24k Cooperin 1.40 42 29'/z 28'A 28'/z ' CorGW 2.50a 15 257 254 254 CoxBdcas .50 8 411k 4044 41'/z CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol l.SIf Crown Cork CrwnZeil 2.40 Cudahy Co 2 27 27 34 34'A 331k 33'A - 4 81'A 8044 81 48 5l'/z 50'A 51',. 20 14'/z 14 14 - 'A —D— 24 194k 19 19 15 27'A 27'A 27'/ „... „ . 33 40'A 39'A 40 Del Mnte 1.10 '3 24>/z 26'A 24'A - 'A Dan RIv 1.20 143 341k 331k 33'/k —1' 11..................... Det Steel .60 11 -1544 15'A ■ - 85 25'/z 2444 13 77'A 74 ............ 39,48'A <8'/z DowChm 2.60 170 6* Dressing 1.40 " " DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g DuqLt 1.64 Dyna Am “ Ebasco Ind 2 51 13144 130'/z 130'A - ' 20 27'A 271k 271k 19 14'A 15'A 15'A —E— 250 19'A 181k 1844 — ' 147 744k 7514 75V4 —1' 41 36'A 36 34 —1 38 69'A 49 4944 -t- ' 27 35'A 34 34 —1' 4 151k ISVk 15H - 131 19'/z 19 19'A - ' . 29 31 2944 2944 — 44 41 51'A Sl'A 51H 9 3344 33 33 —1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS (Juotaflons from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp. 5.4 5.7 Associated Truck 11.4 12 Citizens Utimies A 25 25.6 Citizens Utilities B ..... 24.2 24.6 Detrax Chemical ........ 12.4 13.4 Diamond Crystal .......... 26.4 27.4 Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. .... Safran Printing . ,... ,. Scrl^ ........ ...... Wyandiptta Chemical . FairchC .50# Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fodders .40 FWDStr .95 Flltrol 2 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.48t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1,52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 IFordMot 2.40 117 3344 33V4 33'A 24 26'A 28'/z 28Vz 24 45'A 4444 4444 — Vk 49 15'/z 14'A 15 —F— 178 73 71'A 72 21 13'A 1344 1344, — '/z 10 16'/z 14 14' 181 244k 23'A 2344 — 4k 3159 341k 33 334k 2 3544 3544 35Vz 54 544k 551k 551k 32 391k 38H 381k 6 24'A 26'A 2"" 23A 27 34'A 23% 23% 3 38'A 38'A 38'A .. 44 18'A 1744 18 — 1 15 14% 14'A 14'A - V 37 9% 9'A 9'/z . . 38 23'A 2144 22'A -50 5I'A 50 50 —11 37 10'A 10% 10% — 1- 22 36 3544 35'A — 'A Texasinsf .80 . 74 130% 11714 118'A -2'A --------- - 5 20Vz 1914 1914 - 14 84 31 30% 30'A -1 304 13% 13 13 — 8 43 4214 4214 + 2* 34% 33% 34% -)- 5 3414 3514 35% - 189 37 33% 34% -3 497 27 24% 24% - 20 9 8% 8% - 35 32'A 31'A 32'A - ,. 53 3444 34'A 34'A — % 294 20'A 19'A 19% -1'A Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TranaWAIr 1 Tranamr .50b Transltroo TrICont 2.90g tRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 UMC ind .72 Carbide 2 _.. Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 UnPacCp wl 4 27% 27 27'A + MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.4lg Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 ;;]CntJ .40 Wsh??30 Merck 1.80a MGM .<0p MIcrodot .2(^ 13 51 50'A 50'A — % 10 28 27% 27'A 33 1944 19% 19% —M— 18 34 33 33'A 122 27% 26'A 24'A - % 80 45'/z 44% 44% — " 40 ' 53'A 52% 52% — 304 54'/z 53% 53% — .. 23 37'A 37 37'A + 44 40 20% 20'A 20'A — 'A UnItAIre 1.80 unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.0 Unit MM 1.30 ......... USGypsm 3a 85 48'A 47 US Indust .45 .. ■“ siWc’: ______________________ . us Smelt 1b 81 40'A 39% 99% - % US Steel 2.40 137 41'A 40% 40'A - 'A ../zDz z. .z«. 27V4—2% 42 - % 21* 24% 25V4 _ . 174 58 54% . 54%-I 48 93'A 92% 92% ' 13 31'/z 30% 30% 49 21 20'A 20'A 35 22'A 22'A 22'A 97 102'A lOIVk 101% MInnPLf 1.20 17 21% 21'A 21'A MobllOII 2.20 95 41 40% 40'A ............ 35% 34'A 34% . _ 45% 45'A 45% —Vk 3 30% 30'A 30'A -% 15 29% 29 29 — % 40 30'A 30% 30%-'" 24 115% 113% 113% -1 13 23 22% 22'A - 'A —N— 40 38'A 37'A 37'A NatBISc 2.20 13 51% 51% 51'A Nat Can .80 11 <7% 47% <7% NatCash 1.20 141 130 128 130 , Nat Distil .90 20 17'A 17% 17% Nat Fuel 1.48 22 24'A 24% 34% Nat GenI .20 105 24% 25% 24 NatGyps 1.05 27 28% 28'A 28'A Nat|nd .44f 34 11% 11% 11'A - 'A ■' ■ — ....... 32% 32% 39 42% 42 —V— Varlan Asso 514 24 24'A 25 Vendo Co .40 14 19% 1*'A 1*'/z VaEIPw 1.12 48 34'A 25% 25'A ^w—X—Y—2— WarLam' f, ntPw 1.4* 15 29% 29 , tStTT 1 NatAIrlln .30 Blind .44 BtLead .-..at Steel L Nat Tea .1 il 2.50 174 4 rk Ind if Elev 2 ----d Mar 1 OwenaCg 1.40 “...nil 1.35 PacGEI .... PacLtg 1.40 Pac Pet .254 PaePwL 1.28 14 27% 24'A 27 30 23% 23% 23% - 505 45 44 44 - 150 30'A 30 30'A - 24.6 FreepSul 1.60 71 28'A .. 13.4|FrueliCp 1.70 31 34'A( 34 27.4, 39.6' '* 27 3 GAC Cp 1.50 104 55 54 ' z-A c r..... in zn nn ml^nai HI Elec 27 37'.. ..... , 23 29'A 28% ^28%—'A "5 86%’'\*-‘ '■■■" *•' PennDIx Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 PennzUn .80 Kf?5lc?;ilm PfIzerC 1.40a PhelpsO 1.90 Phlla El 1.44 Philip Morr 1 Phlll Pel PItneyBw .4* Polaroid .33 PPG ind 1.40 ProctOa 2.40 PubSCol 1.04 PSvcEG 1.44 .Publklnd .75t '•>ullman 3.00 15 31'A 30% 30% - % 9 25% 25% 25%- 'A 77 28'A 27 27% 11* 18'A 18% 18% 5 44 91% 90% 907A 7 47'A 47 47 5 47% 47'A 47'A, 24 26'A 24% 24'A 34 43% 42% 42'A 12* 30% 29 29% 10 33'A 33% 33'A 9 35'A 34% 35% 77 44% 44'A ^44'A 884 34'A 35 35'A —'A 70 24% 24% 24'A - 'A 79 22% 23 22'A . 35 21% 21 *1 - Vk 97 28 27% 27% + " 3 24'A 25% 25% — - * 44% 43'A 43'A + 'A 35 36 35% 3S'A -% 3 78% 78% 78% - % 17 48% 48'A 48% - % —F— 71 35'A 35%, 35'A — % 29 38% 28'A 28% ... .25e 234 33 31% 31% —1 15 21'A 21% 21% - 44,, 21 20% 20% t 14f 14% 14% 140k -I- .. 962 14% 15% 15% —10k 20 31% 30% 31% -I- % ... „ ik 10 22 21% 21% r'Ak 132 50% 49% 50Vk - % 14 29% 29% 29% 133 36% ^ '‘'■ PacTST 1.20 PanASul .57g Pan.^Am ,J$ 1 .„ .... ... 2.40 142 48% 4* 'Tight Money' Stalls Chrysler on New Plant PITTSBURGH (AP) — Chrysler Corp. says the start of production will be delayed for two years at its |200-million apto-59 40% 4b'/z 4b'A H % mobile assembly plant being 9” 2" A *6% 2“% - % built in New Stanton because of !? fJi? f?,. - ^|the nation’s tight money situa- tion. When ground was broken for the plant in rolling farmland about 32 miles southeast of here, it was hailed as ttie biggest industrial project in the area since World War II. It was expected to provide jobs for 4,-500 persons with an annual pay-roU of |40 milUon. 434 52'A 51% 52'A 24 20% 20% 20'A - % .„ ........... 20% 20'. St Brand 1.50 134 47'A 44% 47 Std Kollsman 8 17% 17'A 17'« — ezzzr-.i nnm. ^4(4 434^ 43% - 52 43'A 42% 42% - . ... zz.., ^4,^ ^4,4 ... ... J 100'A 103 +— 42 14% 14% 14% - •1 41'A 40 40 -IV ________. ... ) 34'A 33% 33% —1 SlevensJ 2.40 48 47 44% 47 .. ..... 108 38 37 37 — % 5 42% <2'A 42% - r 77 7'A 7 7'A 134 24% 25'A 34% - _T— I 202 33 31'A 32 — ' 1.2* 1145 25'A 25% 25% 85 3*'A 37'A 37% - 158 2 25% - 57 20'A 20% 30'A 124 5<ed in sales. A Rootes spokesrnan said the price cuts were due to a new $240 million investment program and a pay and productivity agreement. Mutual Stock Quotations In AtrL 1 .... Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 Whittaker WInnDIx 1.42 Was wet 1.28 32 23'A 23% 23% - . 45 251A 24 24'A —1% 34 37'A 37% 37% + % 19* 49% 44 % 144 58% 5* n% 144 34% 33% 34 3 53% 53% 53% 8 39'A 38'A 39'A - 'A 90 23'A 22 22 — % 13 34'A 34'A 34Vz — 'A .............. 247 37% 37 37 - - Xerox Cp .40 418 93'A 92 92 - Zale Corp .44 25 50 49% 49% - ZenIthR 1.40 48 44% 43% 43%- Copyrighted by The Associated Press Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of c tnds in the foregoing table are ani isbursements based on the last quarti ctra*'dl\MdS® ol^paymenb ^ de ■tad as rMular are Identified In illowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or. paid In 19ff plus stock dividend e-Pald last year, f—Payable in stonk during 1949, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or data, g—Oeclarad or . paid year, h—Declared or paid dividend or ipllt up. k—Declared. this' year, an awumulative Issl.. ........ dividends In artgarsz n-New IswiO. p-Pald this y«r, dividand omittwl, deferred or no action taken at last dividend r-“-Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1948 ...— ----- llvidend. t-Pald In stock dunng -----... ...z --------------'■•idend cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex . lend and sales In full. Y-dls-Ex dlstribu-lon xr-Ex rights, xw—Without war-ants. ww-WIth warrants. w^When dis-.rlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next ■*-“ delivery. t Change on Thurs. ■V. Day . rernlSS: 1949 Low , 470.4 171.5 144.7 318.4 I- SDL at Pay-Id Record able 144 19% 17% 18%-1% 94 84% *3% *3% - 'A 74 42'A 42% 43% — 'A 29 27% 27% 27% -% 50 28% 27% 28% + % 179 31% 30% 30'A - % 40 34'A 33% 33% —1% Mj ur*’» UL. -i» STOCK fVVwdRtf OH ^^S^iS^'slSr* S Cwnpufer Coinwltants for every 3 ® Anderson Tlec .09 Q 8-1 Colgata-Palmollvo .30 O 7-a ■=— Motor Co . ..40 Q 7-|l 32% 31% . 9% 9% ... 27 24'A 23% 23% -1% n m 32- 32% -- % ................. + 'A _____ ________,*4'A ta'A —2% . GenFds 3.60 70 83% 81% 83'A—% .50 Geh Mills .88 49 33%, 33 33 .... vmv.™ . GenMdt 3,40a. 262 74%\;75% 75'A —1 GPubUt 1.40 34 2 7'/z '27 27'A .. RalStonP .40 GTelEI 1.48 159 35'/j 35'.4 ,3S'/z- .. Ranco Inc .92 Gen Tire lb 106 20'A 19'A 20'A— % Raytheon .50 Genesco 1.60 34 36% 36% 36% .....IRCA 1, 4,22'A 22'A 22'A — 'A —H—•:,. 21 23% 22'A 22'A -1 'A 30 31% 31% 31% 50 35 34 34 334 40 3^ 39 BONO AVERAGES ,W*U “■ ............ .......,<2J 83.3 77.9 Year Ago . 64.7 87.3 79.4 ... 1949 High , M.3 8L0 79.3 90.7 W.4 Prev. C Week A 77J 9*.0 7A7 ; *2.7 77.4 90.8 74A 83.4 77.9 *9.8 1 74.4 9 Low . 41.4 82.7 77.3 194* High . 91.0 *1. 90.2 1948 Low ..U.8 *5.8 78.3 88.0 — in# Toiiowmg quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought AHillatd 8.28 8.95 Afutre 10.9210.93 All Amer .9* 1.07 Alpha Fd 11.9913.10 Amcaa 4.02 .4.5* Am Bus 3.37 3A5 Am Dvin 11.2712.33 AEx spl 1W1 Am Orth 7.01 7.42 Am Inv 9.19 9.19 Am Mut 9.4410.54 AmN Gth 3.20 5.50 Anchor Group; „ Capit 9.11 9.98 GFwIh 13.0714.32 Inv - 9.1310.01 Fd Inv 10.1711.15 Aesocia 1.38 1.51 AstrOn unavall 7.78 Fond B 9.15 9.95 Stock 7.13 7.79 Scl Cp 5.84 4.37 Babson 8.75 8.75 Biair Fd 18.**12,(» BOndstk un8Y»li sss’ls: *’ Broad St 14.4315.82 BUlllKk 15-4214.TO CC Fd 9-44 10.42 canadn l*-« 20.15 Capit Inc 8.48 9.30 Cipit Shr 7.10 7.7* Cent Shr 10.7311.73 .. "IfaTa'n"" Com SI 1J3 2.M Grwth 4.82 7.« . ISSST ='’F*u*Sd®n-2* 13.33 • 100.74105.21 12.1913.32 , 18.09 19.7* ' 7.29 _______ 4.80 5.24 Incom 4.47 7.08 Vent *:39 9.18 FstF Va 11.0*12.11 Fst InGth 9.5510.47 Fst InStk 8.85 9.70 Fst Multi 9.40 9.75 Fat Nat 7.71 8.43 Flet Cap *.52 . .. Flat Fnd 4.74..., Fla Gth 7.42 8.11 Fnd Gth 5.44 5.97 Foundrs 8.50 9.29 Franklin Group: Cpm St 7.00 7.47 BnTC 12.2513.42 Util 4.89 7.55 Incom 3.43 2.44 FrOedm 8.45 9.45 Fund Am 9.8410.75 Gen Sec 11.5211.52 Gibroltr^ 14.39 14.39 ‘’Aero Sc' 8.92 9.75 Com St 13.8215.11 Ful Ad 9JI811.15 Grth Ind 22.2022.87 Gryphn 14.7218.27 Guardn 24.47 24.47 Hamilton: HFI 5.05 5.52 Gth 9.2010.05 Honovr 1,34 1.40 Harbor 9.H 10.47 HartwII 14.M 17.37 H8C Lev 12.7513.7* Nat Ind 11.5511.55 Nat Invst 7.87 8.51 Nat Secur Ser: Balan 10.4911.4* Bond 5.54 4.0* DIvId 4.57 4.99 Grwth 9.3410.21 Pf Stk 7.14 7.80 Incom 5.41 4.13 Stock 8.83 9.45 Nat west 4.04 4.42 Nel Grth 9.7510.40 Neuwth 24.94 24.94 New Eng 10,1110(93 New Hor 29.24 27.24 New WId 1317415.04 NY Vent 14.5718.14 Newton 14.9114.30 Noreast 14.4514.45 News in Brief A tkief walked off with five radios, valued at a total $250, from the Good Housekeeping Store, 51 W. Huron, between Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, it was reported to police. OmMa i’S?l3 Hedge Heritge H Mahn Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI lire Shrhd Chemcl Colonial: IS“nS' ipisTs ; Comme 11.9013.07 Corns Bd S.(» 5.53 Comnwnvdth Fda: Cap Fd 9.9410.89 Incom 10.1411.08 Invest 9.9110.M «»s estimated eanunp will bO' between $1.95 and $2.05 a share for the fiscal year aided April: 30, 1969. A 55,()00-acre site in New Mexico, now 60 per cent paid for, has bran developed into a balanced community by, the company. ’Two residentiid-developments in Florida are in vuious stages of completion. AMREP’s Oil and gas operations include a 15 per cent interest in a potenfially important discovery which is awaiting additional drilling far a more accurate appraisal of its value. The sharply rising «am-pattern has been nrflected in” share price action, but the potential here has not been discounted. At only 21x eaming$, in buying,range. (CggyHfM 1959) Foi^ant Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY . JULY 10, I960 Trooper Transfer east LANSING JAP)-State Police have announced a trooper transfer of Robert Piziali of L’Anse, who will switch stations with Carl Sholander of Wayland effective July 20. D—9 July A.C rcviaw t o'clock p.m. 1o Of which timr ^ Sivon Bl ’Oohrt JuiVT'i'm™ OUGA BARK6LEY, City Clork July 10, 19*9 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE itico Is hereby given by the ur »d that on July TO, 19*9 at 10 o'c_ , at 205 Main St., Rochester, Michigan public sal* of a 19*0 Chav, Pickup, Marinp serial numljer CE24aPU5018 will '■ '■ the highest bidder. AMENDMENT TO CHARTER TOWNSHIP! OF WATERFORD disorderly PERSONS _■ ORDINANCE No. *J The Charter Township of Woterfo — held, Inspection thereof „ .............._______ Main St., Rochester, the place of storage, The undersigned reserves the right Persons 6rdlnan"ce"r io^'it ■”* “l*ptd*rly ’ That Section IV ol said Ordinance M I. .mended to add sub- ,. .hat Section I No. *2 Is hereby i sections (3*), (37), (41) to be Included said Ordinance ano knowingly possess oi to read —_________ (3*) Purchase -........... transport any alcoholic knowingly possess, trans,..... _____ under his control In any motor vehicle •nViiajeohollc^bevera^lj* unless^said person (21) I V a license* under ACt N Bving vehl- d by u ___________ ... - .... .>ubllc Acts of 1933, ________ and Is possessing, transporting, or havir such alcoholic beverage In a moto~ cle under his control during working hours and in the course amployment. (37) Sell any alcoholic beverage person who she" — — of Acts .. . „, “W52) py the Pontiac P®ll“ Ft Sam Allen & Sons Inc., 500 Collier Rd„ Pogtlac, Michigan. Sale of vehicles will be held on Saturday, .................’:30 p,- ..e sold. Said sign ...» furnished by the Slate Liquor Control Commission. In any. criminal prosecution •~r the violation of this Section proof that s defendr- ------------— ........ licensee or his afient or before furnishing any alcoholic beverage to a minor, a motor vehicle operator's llcans's or a registration certificate Issued by the Federal Selective Service or bgna fide documentary evidence of ma-lorlty and Identity of such person, be offered as evidence in a defer such prosecutions; (38) Permit any minor child under n (17) years of .- _ ______i hall, saloon, barrooir place where any spirituous or ir liquor, or any wine or beer, .. _.. beverage, tiquor,^ or liquors, containing any spirituous or Intoxicating liquor, beer or malt liquor Is sold, given away or furnished for a beverage, unless such minor Is accompanied by a parent or a guardian. Any proprietor, keeper manager of any such place who permit such minor child to rt _ therein shalt be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor; (39) Knowingly give or furnish any alcoholic beverage to a minor except upon authority pf and pursuant to a pratcripflon pf a duly licensed physician; (40) Falsely representing himself to be ) years of age or over by ider the age of twenty-one ---------'.* of purchasing or attemi beveragti (41) Gh the age c on* (it) V-------- procuring the sal beverage to said furnishing of false .„..ie effective __________ _______ jf the Charter Township of Waterford. ............ AYE VOTES: Johnson, Sally, Wolters, McCullough, Lane, Richards. ABSENT: Cooley. NAY VOTES: Non*. The following Is a , -, 19*9 at 1 OMC Truck RAMBLER HFV 455 029 E 153 553 1*3 P 198 811 H *0 *83 19*3 PONTIAC 19** TRIUMPH 19*1 PONTIAC 1940 FORD 2M IIS 241 112 VOLKSWAGEN 3 088 338 1955 OLDSMOBILE 529 M12 *93 1959 PONTIAC 459 P2 125 _____ July 10, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER ON W. IROQUOIS ROAD You are hereby notified that at a regu-jr meeting of the Commission of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan held July 8, 19*9 resolution It was declared to be the Intention ol the city Commission to construct curb, iiutter, driveway approaches and related work on W. Iroquois ROM from Manitou to Menominee >» — "timatM cost of $14,92(100, and plan, profile and estimate * ---------------* on til* for put Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct Improvement In accordance with -'-n, profile and estimate, and that the - J thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage mt district to defray $4,9*0.45 of . expenses thereof — .. ..,e estimated cost - -------- thereof s'--" from the Capital Investmt... . „„„. Notice is hereby given that the Com-ilsslon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber July 22, 1949 at 8 o'clock p.m. to r suggestions and oblections that may ma/*;by parties Interested. atM July 8, 19*9 OLGA JBARKELEY, City Clerk ^__________________ July 10, 19*9 deposes and say* »haf he Is the qualified and acting clerk of the Charter Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan and does hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of an ordinance passed at a d-'" constituted meeting of the Towns Board of said Township held on the ,1.. ^ I..IU 1MO and that the origi of the. wdlnanc* . ....a hereunto set my official hand and seal this 7th day ^of ^July. m9,^^ Subscribed " *- —---------- 8th day of July. 19*9. ^ Notary Public Oakland County, Michigan My commission expires Nov. 27, 1970, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK AND RELATED WORK ON WEST SIDE OF BAY STREET You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting Of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held July 19*9 by resolution It — •- iff" s"reet 7r'onrUnlverslty bdivislon (a Ion school) that the plan, profile ano esiimate or said Improvement Is on file for public Inspection. It Is further Intended to Improvement In plan, profile and cost theteof shall be defrayed by s| assessment accordihg to frontage that all of the lots and parcels of fronting upon the west side of Bay Street from University Drive to south line of Lot 211 Herrington Hills Subdivision (end ol existing walk at Herrington School) shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $3,170.70 of the esti-matM cost and expenses thereof and that $14,079.30 of the estimated cost and ex- Notice Is hereby given that the <;om, mission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber on July 22, 19*9 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear soggestions and oblections that may b‘ made by parties Interested. Dated July 8, ,,,, City Clerk July 10, 19*9 NOTICE OP intention TO . CONStRUCT SIDEWALK AND RELATED WORK ON OITMAR STREET You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan held July 8, 19*9 by resolution it was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission estimate of said improvement is on for public inspection. It Is further intended to construct said •----------- accordance with cost tl____ __________ assessment according that all of the lots at.. ------- - - fronting upon either side of Ditmar Street from Franklin Road to Highland Avenue shall constitute the special assessmer* district to defray $2,985.00 of the est jnatM cost and expenses thereof an. '*imf $4,015.00 of the estimated Cost and expenses thereof shall b* paid ' Capital Improvement Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber on July 22, 19*9 at 8 o'clock p.r- “ suggestions and oblections tha mad* by parties Interested. DatM July 8, 19*9 To: Douglas Wingett, City of Pontiac, F. E. Foust, Howard R. Dow, Wm. Af-folder, Arthur Dodd, Rex Shelton, Frank Patrick, Mike lliades, Joseph A. Robl-chaud, Wallace K.' Swanson, H. Keith, Floyd B. Brooks and to all persons Interested, take notice;. That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City ASsesr— “- *— ------------ dtfraylng that pc.. . Commission decided ------- __ _ _ born* by special assessment lor the construction of; Water Main In Brooks Street from .Joslyn Avenue to East line s Replat of ‘ “ ------------ ny office for NOTICE OF REVISED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT IN PEARSALL STREET To Samuel Glaiier, Ernest Elam, Earl ReM, w. Guy, Katherine Jobe, Esther i Copenlng, Lemuel Owens, American Sav-| Ings A Loan, Hattie Lewis, Mr. Thomas, J. C. Thomas, Reuben Daniel, Betty! White, Carlos Canto and to all persons Interested, take notice: That the revised: roll of fh* Special Assessment, heretofo mad* by the City Assessor for the pt pose of defraying that part of the cc mmlch the Commission decided should paid and born* by special assessmant f the construction of: curb, gutter, pai , ment end ralatM Work in Pearsall Stri.. from Bagley'lo Motor is now on file In my office for public Inspactioni Netid* ls also hereby given ..... .... -----....------ o, ,n, city Death Notices BARLOW, JOHN EDWARD; July 8, 1969; 9514 CorneU, Independence Township; age 69; dear father of Mrs. Ray (Shirley) Flarity; dear brother of Arthur Barlow; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in i^uare Lake Cemetery. Mr. Barlow will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. visiting hours 3 to [7 to 9.) BARNUM, WILLIAMS S.; July 9, 1969; 854 W. Sanilac Rd., Sandusky; (formerly of Pontiac); age 63; beloved husband of Irene Bamum; dear father of Paul and Donald Barnum; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Barnum will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_____________ BUFFM^R, LETA L.; July 9, 1969 ; 3134 Varjo Court, Keego Harlxir; age 70; beloved wife of Jay S. Buffmyer; dear mother of Ted J. Buffmyer; dear sister of Mrs. Lula Moss. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Buffmyer will lie in state at the funeral homb. (Suggested V i s i t i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices brother of Everett, Samuel, Charles,, Gordon, Ruby, Anna and Dicy; also survived by nine grandchildren and 18 Death Notices Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. William J. Williamson, Mrs. Charles J. Carss and Earl J. Smith Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. great-grandchildren. Funeral; Stephen Bradbury. William, service will be held Saturday, ' “ . ~ . July 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson''Johns Funeral Home. Intermbpt in Mbilbt Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gaskins will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting Jiours 3 to 5' and 7 to 9.) , GIBBONS, ORRIN (TED) M.; July 9, 1969; 20. aaremont Place; age 69; beloved husband of Marguerite Gibbons; dear father of Mrs. Em-.manuel (Virginia) Rais, Mrs. 'Aaron (Jean) Raines, Mrs. Tony (Patricia) D’ Amore, Kenneth and David Gibbons; dear brother of William P. and Everett Gibbons; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Charles A. Davenport officiating. Interment in Roseland Park. Mr. Gibbons will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Francis and Kenneth Carrier: also survived by 11 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be FYiday at 8 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Jiily 12, at: 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Ho^e Cemetery. Mr Smith will he in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ( STEPHENS, JOHN P.; July 9, 1969 ; 264 Branch; age 63; beloved husband ' of Katie Stephens; dear father of Florida Brown, Willie Gray Thompson, Ruby Robinson, Della, John Jr.. Herman, Arthur, Edward, Jerry Don and Jewel Stephens; dear brother of Mrs. Exie Charles and Mrs. Jimmie Griffin; also survived by 30 grandchildren.^ Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 1 p.iT). at the Trinity Baptist C)itirch with Rev. Lee Gr ficiating. IntermenC/in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miz Stephens will lie in state ^ the Davis- Sanford C. and Delores Haoggee; beloved grandchildren of Mrs. Dean Husted, Mr. Garnet Haines and Mr. Joseph Hanggee; dear* sister and brother of Carilyn Jean and Richard (HILD^July 9, 1969 ; 2077 Opdy^ Road, Pontiac “ '- ”5; beloved of Irvan C. Surratt; dear r of Mrs. Mailalene •. Hudson G., Robert W., Russell P. and Stuart R. Hill; Lynn Hanggee. Funer^ step-mother of Mrs. service will be held Fri^, Emma Sue Wright and Mrs. Tll1«. 11 o4 A M M eeA 4-U^ ___ . . . July 11, at 4 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Marilyn and Sanford II will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHAPDELAINE SR., DELMO E.; July 9, 1969 ; 3355 East South Blvd.; age 69; beloved husband of Abbie Chap- MOORE, CHESTER C.; July, 8, 1969 ; 239 Seward Street; age 59; beloved husband of Marguerite Moore; dear father of Mrs. Diana M. Phipps and Dean Moore; dear I brother of Mrs. Nellie] Whitney, Lawrence and Home-’; Moore; also survived by two; grandchildren. Funer-i al service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover Officiating. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Moore is scheduled to arrive at the funeral home late Friday evening. OL^'n SR., AN6'H.;”julyT, 1969 ; 2536 Cole Road, Orion Township; age 69; dear father of Mrs. Ruben (Sharron) Reyes, Eugene R., William P., Niles E., George D. and Ano H. Olson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Zint, Benhart and William P. Olson; also survived by 14 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Olson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to' 9. ) Wanda Rizk; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Surratt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PULLIS, F. MARION; July 8, j 1969 ; 88 North Sanford Street; | age 54; beloved husband of Elizabeth Pullis; beloved son of Mrs. Luella Pullis; dear father of Mrs. Sarah Molner, Mrs. Pamela Crawford, and Ann Pullis; dear brother of Mrs. Paul Durso, Mrs. Hubert House, William and Marvin Pullis; also survived by.twft grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun-tdon Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Pennell officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Pullis will lie • in state at the funeral home' after 3 p.m. todhy. i Dial 334-4981 (Men.thruFri.e-5) (Sot. 8 to 2i30) or 332-81 81 (Mon, thrv Fri.) From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sot. 8 to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED 8Y 5 P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. to got your "KILLNUM- CASH WANT AO RATES 2.82 5.70 9.12 3 76 6.84 10.94 4.39 7.98 12.77 5 02 9.12 14.59 5.64 10.26 16.42 6.27 11.40 18,24 The Pontiac Press Clossifiod Doparfmont FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. delaine; dear father of Mrs. Jack Edelen, Robert and Delmo Chapdelaine Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Lester De-Haven, Mrs. Germaine Roili-son, Mrs. Nora Smith, Andrew and Paul Chapdelaine; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be hmight at 8 at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Chapdelaine Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested,— - -------- visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7! REED, GWYNFIL: July 6,i to 9.) FRYErPAMEl^ CAT^ July 9, 1969; 168 Baldwin Avenue: beloved infant daughter of Carl and Kathleen Frye; beloved infant granddaughter of Mrs. Sa^ah Lester and Geoi^e Frye. Funeral service wUl be held Friday, July 11, at 10 a.m. at the Church of Christ in Christian Union with Rev. John L. Sheffield officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Frye will lie in state at the Huntoon, Funeral Home after 3 p.m. j today. GASKINSrCARL; July IMM^ 1027 Boston, Waterford Township; age 83; dear father of Mrs. George-McDowell and Mrs, Millard K^uhl; dear 1969; formerly of 58 South: Roselawn; age 53; beloved wife of Frank A. Reed; dear mother of Patricia Syron, David and Michael Reed; dear sister of John Jones and Katie Simons; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral; Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Reed will lie^ in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to; 5 and 7 to 9.) Many silent heartaches. And many burning tears. But many happy memories, Of rnany happy years, Sadly missed by his loving wife and family. Minnie Turner.___ IN LOVING MEMORY of Leone M. Lampson, who passed away July 10, 1»*1. Gone Is the face we loved so dear. Silent Is the voice w* loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to reach. Sadly missed by daughters, : PE R'iENCiSD iRESTAiURANf ir apply in|, Help for nights. Tops In My, paid . by Wide' Blue Cross end Hospllamallon, “ I vecellon with pay. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 785 ' Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Mich, or call 434-3300. 1 experienced’ grill coo’ki wanted, for weekend work, cell ^-150^ asl^tor_club house. X P E R lENCEO ■'^BEAUficrAH. , 3501 I. end 3 p.m , KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services I’s N. Saginaw St. or <43 9550 Opportunity Employer I iuihn" ini;nir.V"'and nurehal- BARMAID. Day, night and part-time' ''Ex®celll"nt“'tMn*g"2 ge" •vil»t>l;,.»J-00 Perjf-. Apply -ry open. Contact Personni Pontiac Press Box C-4. PONTIAC OSTEOPATH 338-727J, ext. 263 wanted' MEN to trein l( manager! excellent benellts n 5 and 9 p.m Lounge, 352 E. B.lvd. N. ...._ BIRMINGHAM HOME, excellent C wages, general house cleaning, 5 days, 3 nights, must have good refs. Call alter 5 p.m., ML5-J580. 1 BABY SITTER“to'live In) Creicehi nt, some pay, 333-0183 bet. 9-, GRILL COOKS Apply A & W Drive-ln, Baldwin, In person only. “ ' GENERAL OFFICE High ^school ^rad, typing,^ Town graph at Long Lake Koad. Apply SALAD GIRL Experienced day ihift. Part time. No Sundays or holidays. Apply In person only after 9 a.m. foPtino's steak house 1350 W. WIDE TRACK DRIVE secretary’.-’ I’x CEL L ENT shorthand and typing skills, opportunity lor advencameni. In growing educational inslltullon. MICHIGAN COLLEGE of Osteopathic Medicine vyo’r’k’fn I home. trainee. Flash Cleaners, 339 West Employmtiit Agencies Angle Rook, 333-9157, Assoclatee Aetocletes Personnel. 2 WAREHOUSEMEN for shipping and receiving, Pontiac area, talery open) call Jerry Legge, 333-157, Associates Personnel. Employi MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, train, plaasant person to • phone, make appt. adan adame, —447-BUB. 9 Wo^Woi^ _________^11 I BLOCK, FOOTERS, AND camant. |^_ LANDSCAPINO by .Sylvan Cleaners, 859 Orchard LK JRd.J=EJ:M8l.._________________ Switchboard Operator snd weekend position Joseph Mercy Hospital. 9 0 0 Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 Ext. SAM AND WALTER'S Sausa),. .. the Pontiac Mall, saleslady 25 to 50 yrs. of age. Full or part *' ------ Telegraph and Long e Road. For appointment call n Lake area, salary open, 343- Llon’i _..j Industrial building night shift I paid hospitalization, good pay, good!-.™':™ '----- ■ - —, .. working condltons, cell I-82I-9380,(BARMAIDS, DAYS, nights, full week days 9 to 5 p.m. I part time. Apply In person, L-- WHOLESALE PORTlbN-c o n ,7 o’l . butchtr «od boner, apply in parson: BEAUTY OPERATOR only, Tom's Maat AAarkat, 701 1 Albert's Colffuras. 363-MOO. Sah Orchard Lk. Rd. I plus commission. Up to 60 i WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance turnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 filiates seeks stylists. Write Mr. David Mark, Gan'I. Mgr., Marilyn Mark's International, 548 Church St., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48104, or call (313) <52-5<83. _______ Hdus'EKEEPER, 2(F5(); iTve In, mor’i - than wages._338;W^ paying high rates, paid holidays, paid vacations and paid hospitalization. For appt. call Gene i Kopizki, Detroit, 891-1300., ; TYPIST ’ STENOS Temporary Work t AMERICAN GIRL i 524-3055______7M S._Adaml, BT}am WAITRESSES f’uil Time and part time, Donnelll's 3773, S. Lapeer Road. 391-3829.__________________ WAITRESS, NKJHTS, must be fully experienced on_fyll course dinners _^d cocktails. Duffy's. 343-9449. WAITRESSES, FRI and Sat. nights, no experience necessara. Apply In parson after 4 p.m. Dpil't Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ______________ WAITRESS FOR ’EVENINGS Avon Cho7cqiifur'es,*424-?033“or'^^^^ COOK, DOBSki'S BAR. EM 3-9112 COLLEGE students 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG WOMEN No experience necessary. Above average earnings. Opportunities lor advancements. Must be 18 to 33 Neet appearing, able to slart wort Immediately. For Interview, cal MR. STIGLITZ, 335-4844 belort 2 II 353 4540 or 481-1954 after necessary, apply In parson bal P.m. Mon.-FrI. at Orchard L 445 Opdyka Road. COUPLE MANAGE wire assemblers Hell-arc welders We oiler New facilities. Suburban locatoln Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions . OIAMOND*a’uT*'oMATIC INC. ! - 33400 Haggerty Rd., Farmington I ___Phone: 474-7100 | Wanted Female J 1-3-3 GOI11 Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Climb aboard, housewives, sel toys Party plan — July-Dee. FREE — Demo supplies and training FREE — Hostess gills and delivery FREE -- Trio for all deihos No Cash or Experianca Needed Excellent Commission and Bonus PAID WEEKLY! Call: Sandy Buckley £E 4-7439_ __Or _ _473-S1M 3 KEY PUN01" ' WE NEED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dependable person for restaurant-dining room. Full -or part lime. Good w a g e s . i Hospitalizallon and other benefits. ELIAS BROS. : BIG BOY RESTAURANT I Telegraph AJjuron_ Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker couli Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac MalL ;ES5 FOR tvispiir«70 Mvun 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adarrti WArfRESS, "jVoo a , apply In person, r a • country Club, 13 Mila and Hag- gwiy^ - __ - .... .....— WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED pra-lerred. Lunch and dinner shifts available. Good wages, good earning, pleasant working conditions. Apply In person - Orchard Lake _CMntry Club^SMO W. Shore Dr, WANTED:'wbnian for housework, 3 days per week. Own transporta-tion. Character refs. Near Rochester. Phone after 4 p.m. 451- AS’SISTANT FOREMAN, small plant. JlSS Personnal' 451-8833.__ ADD A *PS fO YOUR JOB HUNTING Most postllons ara laa paid >lant Guard ............83.14 hr. Ihop, soma axp__________$3.81 hr. Vbcountaitt (dagree) .... tt.m Jraftsman; Jr. . ....... ... $S50 Drafttman, Sr............... 8800 Foreman, exp...........v . 8700 Pickens-Smith Service 739 N. Parry ■ 3844)584 BOOKKEEPiH P arsonabla, plaasant gal who Is looking for a future. All you need Is a little shorthand and typing. 8350. Call' Jean Walls, 334-2471, Snalling and car. Full banellls. Fee paid. 87500.! or Industrial, can Bob Scott, 334-34n, Snelllng' Write. Watthms and Snalling.___ _ ____ Wateford„Mlchlt top n 8. ixci GRADING, HAULING and aaphalt -‘rivawdya. FE 44730. lighY'hauling: Tie your price, ._____ 332-5448 Oi B HANDYMAN Work, light ..auling, all types lobt. 332-7340. _ NIGHT WATCHMEfOfitfraa. L ........... ft pramlas,. .. ... ___ .......,. Wife and dog. Mora tor rent than wages. Private and SnelTlngr’’" . ...... W8te/ord,,A^lchigan 48095, | f SiCRETAR'Y; Work with top notch SMALL jSIs. Brick, biogks .officials, screening clients. Exciting >lona. 85 per houo Specializes position with great potential, Nowl chimneys and pgrehes. 425-3751._ 8375. Cell Lynn Anders, 334-2471, - - Snalling and SnelIIng. __________ SALESAAAN. SHARP, to raprasant established firm. Company car bb plus axpans* account, Idustrlal *■' IRONINOS- PH 4-3905. sales preferred. SSS Perxnnn.i.! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Moving nnd Trucking 22 light hauling, anything ( anykind. 343-1072, Cprk-lMJrjwIna. TiGHT HAULINjf^F ANY KIND. . Work Wonted Female IS ParionnOl, 451-0833. SEC RETARIES^ SECRETARIES Where ara you? Shorthand 80 WPM typing accurata, 4 good |oba waiting tor right girls. SSS instructions-ScbooIs Experlanead. FE 4-2747. Buildinrlen^^^ 13 BEAT INFLATION. [ 18-A astimala. <82-0201. Dellvared price 93c Par Vd- P|ck-up prict 33C. Call Anderton Pap* 724‘2B75> Imlay Cify> ________ HAULING and “’movino. le. FE 4-8987. ^Pnj^ing and DocoroHng 23 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorating, reasonable rales and free estimates. 335-0378. _ LADIES DESIRE INTERToS palS^I il^l-matergg-astMToR 3^5?.* Mike-Wc^fe cust6m exterior 8. INTERIOR painting Free Bstimataa-Rafarancas 626-1855 ______ PAINTING DONE FOR ™d»rale 47?-'l>494.''' benefits. 89,000. Call BI....... _334-24^1, Snalling and Snelling.______ GENERAL OFFICE and'recepflonist.’ Pleasant parson who likes people. Very light typing, no Sat. FEE PAID by employer, dams Bi adams 547-8880 INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING Cotlaga praftrrad, tome a nectssary, axcallent pay sno ao-vancement opportunitlei, suburban INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Woodward. B'ham 542-8250 MECHA’NIC, DrT’VER. Diversified panding, national company will train in all areas of management. Half lea paid, 87,500. Call Greg Chambers, 334-3471, Snelling and Snelling. I Will QD OriWWAySr SiQWWciIKu* --- a M ■ ' ihdh I patios and so on. Call 535-2421. I Wonted HousehoId Goodi 29 BEGINNIN G JULY 7TH . GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS U E. Huron St. 332-Slfl Licensed Iw Mich. State Work Wanted Mala 11 dustry), BA d counting, 2 y_______ __________ tional CPA firm. OR 3-5*98. I, 2 years axperlenca r AT A FAIR PRICEI Additions, fam. rms., k cabinets, garages, siding, n cement, etc. Large or small ___ DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE »-219* or FE a-3529. Open ev.... CONCRETE BLOCKS, clean 15c each. 5 steal fence posts, FE 4-5429. CARPETINGr FURNITURE* privatt pany* cash. 335-7332. LOW OVERHEAD CASH & CARRY PRICES ^PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS DRY MIX CEMENT, 90 lb. bag *1,25 DRY MORTAR M lb. bag *1.25 STEPLADDER 4 tt. only *4.95 STEPLADDER 5 ft. only 87.50 STEPLADDER 4 tt. only ....88.95 CEMENT BER BAG . *1.40 MORTAR PER BAG *1.35 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or whet have you? B & B AUCTION 58*9 Dixie Hwy. OR 5-2717 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-7*32 Wanted MiBCtHnneaMs 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters end ganerators. C. DIxson, OR 3-5*49. Wanted to Rent 32 4 BEDROOM HOME In the Union Laka area for parsonaga of Four Towns AAfthodist Church* 682-1734 or 363-2424. M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber end Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN S to 5 - Saturdays to 12 HOUSE wanted to rent. 3 badrodm needed by August 10. Refs. Deposit. 332-8437. MINISTER MOVING Into area needs 3 to 4 bedroom house. Waterford 1 or Drayton area. 474-138*. Wanted to Rent NEEDED 3 bedroom house, need to move Immadlataly, would Ilka to rant with option to buy. 334-1403. ________ home. In Watar- ____ Clarkslon - Drayton area. 8100-8150 per mo. FE 4-0545, ask Sharp .iving Quarters 33 GIRL WITH APARTMENT will share with sama. One child walcoma. 425-27*0 or 425-4517 Wanted Real Estate 36 (1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* . FE M14I 'Jrgently natd tot Immadlata saltl PontliC Dally 'til i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR : OT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _________JI3?i'^__________ tion, condition not Imi In good loca nportant. Ll 7 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING a guarantaa tha tala of your ima In 30 dayi. LAUINGER 574-0319 673-2141 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 4* hours. Call home purchasing dapartmant. YORK __________________425-3970 aft. WAITRESS WANTED, necessary. Apply at nuiu.. dv™. ... Elizabeth Lake Road or call 4*1- CLiANiNO L A_D I E S , -- -Bk*ep*rs,_ BIrrr—‘— lance. 442-7*00. For In Call ni - Manpower — 333-831 83.00 PER HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME Eves. We guarantee you 813 For lust 4 h-—■■ No lnv< general office work, conritortabla ASSEMBLER FOR S H I P P I N --partment, ■*■■■'.■■■• -V. Apply " /. Huron. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clark, full time, experienced, 8100 a wk. plus benefits. Farmington Country Club 478-8000. Mrs. Girling. ALL AROUND offica" g bookkeeping up to tn«i poian Full time, 8 to 5 p.m., 5 day w Call 481-2500 ask . lor Mr. Hoi quiesi. ___________ _ A-V OPPORTUNITYl...... HOUSEWIVES! Sell toys, gills now to December for one ol the largest toy companies In the midwest. Locally ‘’'^"'sANDRA PARTIES" No experlenca or cash neadi— ... collacling or delivering. Excellent commission Plus bonus. Call: furnished. Uniforms and d, experience not need* Tower, 142 N. Saginaw CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time or part time. Good wages, hospitalization and other benellts. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegr— ‘ ------- DINNER WAITRESS, axparl! Excellent working condiHonz. ... Jim Roberts, Tuas.-Wad. 2-S. 5400 Drake Rd., Walled Lake. DENNY'S R^STAURANT Hostess, day work, must be between 35 and 35 with restauranl background, be able to suptrvist girls, train waitresses, work cash resgisler and adding machine and other supervisory duties. 'Z"~< 1 VV^ T g' Laka‘'Road, Bio o m f j a I d the B loom experience. Also typing .ability, 50 wpm. Apply In parson Mon-FrI., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or call 255-1400, ext. 212, to arrangt for an Interview. OMMI SPECTRA INC. 34400 HALLWOOD CT. FARMINGTON (NEAR HALSTEAD AND grand RIVER) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ____EMPLOYER___________ DRUG CLERK mature, day's, good pay, 3387 Orchard Lk. R^. D'eFenOABLE baby s’ltler five fn or ou^MJM2.___________:______ DISHWASHER and assist In kltchan tor nights. Coming's Gourmat, 3309 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich. 40072._ _ „ J___________ “ EXECUTIVE secretary President ol growing chemical company requires highly capable secretary. Must be lntelllger;l, dependable and have good sk Us, shorthand prefered. An excellent BE’th'WEBER opportunity. Contact W- - 133-5377 or 482-1774 Vulcan Laboraterlai, 334-4747. iieirWqnfed m7~o7f. BHelp Wanted M. or F. DEPT. STORE PERSONNEL TOPPS America's Leading Discount Department , Stores- Offers: Part-Time Opportunities Full-Time Opportunities Male and Female ' STORE AIDES OFFICE HELP CASHIERS STOCK CLERKS MARKERS Employment Hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ideal Working Conditions Experience Not Necessary We Will Train You APPLY AT TOPPS 2101 s. telegraph^ V \ ''ioc^fd-at ^ ' \ , ■ V MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEtiTER AN EQUAL b.PPORTUNITY EMPLOYER HOUS’EKEEPER, must be over 30, preferably experienced, good money for right person, 'must have own transportation. Union Lake area. EM 3-4131. _ _ i HOUSEKEEPER wahled'to live lii, between ages of 40 and 55, 5 and a half days a week, no cooking required. Apartment furnished referenCT^ required. Call 482-3444. HAIRDRESSER, QUALIFIED. Call Daniels Salon, Bloomfield ...... 443-4030.________■ WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS D4V and night shlfta. Apply In person, only. Blue Star Drlva-ln. 3000 Opdyke Rd._____________ Help Wanted M. or F. 8 blood DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive AM RH Neo- wit factors A-neq.4 “ 0-nag. M7-7493. lAAMEDIAfi OPEN INGS REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE TOR SALARY REG. STAFF NURSES 8650 to 8770 per month REG. HEAD NURSES 8480 to 8800 per month REG. NURSE SUPERVISORS 8730 to 8850 wr month DIFFERENTIAL PAY -- ___... .1.-83.00 per day .. .0 7:30 a.m. - 84.50 per day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 8450 to 8^0 par month DIFFERENTIAL PAY EXCELLENT BENEFITS I. PAID LIFE INSURANCE PAID EMPLOYEES B L U CROSS 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry Street, Pontiac, Mich. Phona personnel department 338-7271 ex. 262 or assistant direct* of nursing Miss Clusten ex. 383. Cheufteur employmem, . uo™ R*e'l’'‘sive'r'!‘' 444-4^3. “oreet'■Lekes Transit Corp._________________. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER 88500 to 89500 a year, Bloch Bros. Phone, Mr. Chase, 423-9330. JOIN US IN OUR wonderful -------- of fashion. Be a full time wife and mother. Earn full time pay for part time work. Fall and winter line, lust being Introduced. Become QUEEN'S WAY FASHION COUNSELOR START WITH 8343 WARDEROBE FREE 473-2139^ _ L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR " For allernoon shift. Owi transportation. many frlng-benefits. Union Lake area. E5 3-4131. LADY FOR DRY CLEANING Good working conditions No experience necessary Paid holidays and vacations Transportation ntetssary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 447-3009 MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, ( —------------ ■-----1, 338-4041. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN or .......... I child to attend lady lust home from hospital. No housekeeping. 435-5719. __________________ MACHINE OPERATOR No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS MATURE WOMAN, 30 Ip 65 yr. of age, needed as a radio dispatcher In Police Dept. Some swing sh'“ ------- -------1 off I background necessary. Apply In person at West Bloomfield Township Clerk's office. "" a. OR MATURE WOMAN FOR accountind clerk. Experience In receiv-*-'— payables and billing desirable. . .. Interview appointment, call Mrs. Clark,-334-9901, Men, through Ft' MONAHAN'S, 475 E. Meple, B Ingham has opening In dlihwasumg department, must be 21 years ol — or over, good pay, Blue Cross, 87.50 87.50 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 1 Pnnilec FE 4-9947 1343 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Frl. 9-6 Tues., Wed THROUGH WINDOW or wall. Cell EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE, - apply at Seminole Hllli Nursing Horfle, 532 Orchard Lake Ave. Calling All SolespEople YORK Is on the look out for con sclentlous sell starters with oulgo Ing personality. If you meet tnli description, you ere WANTED tralf e openings, expensr equipment preferred In qualified applies ’ llccnsa raquirad. Sti ______ Steady hourly “*■ SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR iL.\SS JA ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING itinuad Seamless eavestrouflhing. _We_Brlnj Factory to Yc- SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut, lati, gutters, porch ehclbsr'"- * ■ ■■ *—-1- 435-1501, 474-6361, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR cashiers and concession help. Apply In person at Mirada Milt iriva In after 7 p.m. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted Must be over 25 and hav- • driving record. Good pai 9145. FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices, 300 salespeople who can't be wrr ‘^MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156______________________ *1 c°h Tg a n modern nouse, ana u 111 i 11 e furnished, varied duties, some farming, and animal care, wife to help part time, as needed In house, write Pontiac Press Box C-41 giv Ing age, size of family, phon number, experience and talar required.__________________^____ I AT ION A L MANUFACTURER WANTS experienced light bulb end Jiuorescent tube salesman or saleswoman In Pbntlec, Flint end Saginaw areas. Must be willing to work 40 hour week, up to 34 per cent commission. Highest In the Industry. Protected territory. Weekly car allowance. Cell 317 area code-759-9433 for Mr. Gene Ingram or yyrita R. R. 4. Muncle, Indiana. 47303. write R. I PART TIME publicity writer I professional organization. Sai letter ol appraelafion to Pontl Press Box Number C-13. PHONE SOLICITORS, experienced, students, light delivery, with cars. Contact manager 9 to 4:30 Mon. thru Frl. 474-4484 or 474-4477. PONflAC OFFICE Now looking for 10 young women And 10 young men to work In Oakland and Macomb CountiasI Will train you tor positions In advertising, promotion end public relation tlalds. IF YOU ARE II TO 22 NEAT APPEARING , AND ABLE TO START WORK immediately Wa will pay $142.50 par W99h to •tart. For Interview appointment. Call Mr. Dlllsworth, 33S43SS batora 2 p.m. Applications will be accaptad Prom COLLEGE STUDENTS, WANTED, Experienced II n 01 y pa operator, day or night, mae or female, top wages, working conditions, apply Post Of-lice Box C-43, Pontiac Press, Pon-tlec, Michigan, _______ . r. ■ 1 A-T INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Femlly rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, r e c r e wt 1 o n rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. Call after 5 p.m„ PATTERSON 8. SC__________ A Roofing Specialists kll types of alum, and roofng work Siding, awninm, gutters and mpblla heme skirting, 335-7144, INTCRtOR FINISH, kitchens panet- WHY Dd lT YOURSELF whan Allan Construction can do III Free estimates for new construction end CorpBt Cleaning ____ CARPETS .AND UPHOLSTERY Antenna Service 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-49*3, OR 3-0324. ____________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Ra-Cap 18 cents a sq. ft. Free E A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FRE8 ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking rasurfacing. worn out camani aspahit. Llctnst, bonded, and esilmatas. OR 3-4310 OR 3-3774 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old asphalt. License, bonded, and free estimates. OR 36310__________________OR »3774 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, sama location ainca 1920, also selling asphalt and Carpeting, 100 PER CENT NYLON, 7 beautiful colors to choose from. Ideal tor CARPET INSTALLATION. good buys on carpats. 423-1215. Cement Work 1 HOUSE RAISING, ,, specialty. ^1473 er 493-1914. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected tuck-polntlng, root leaks stopped. ALL TYPES ot cement work. Brick, Block, Cement Work new and repair, fireplaces specialty. 473-9174 . BASEMENTS AND BRICK Work, CEMENT WORK Poured concrete, . foundations. 338-1414. , Basements. 474-2439. I clearing stump removal. OSCAR SCHMIDT CHAIN LINK and wood («ica. 25-YEAR-OLD UnTvertItv Student w paint. T— - -- ■ - pensive________ t -1 P A 1 N T I 'n’g „ GUARANTEED. Free estimates perience, tree esr. Howard Acker, 425 CedaHawn, Pontiac, 462-56*2. INSTALLATION AND f e 0 a I r s, portabla dog kennels and runs. Vary teas, rates. 4*1-1*67, ask for FLOOR SANDING and laying, old floors reflnlshOd. 427-3775, Collect. FLOOR SANDING AND piNISHING. New and old, 35 yrs. axparlanm. John Taylor___________________336-4975 Fleer Tiling GAS, OIL, Forced elr or CEMENT WORK THAT COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL .... brick and cement wi GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 tractets, 33»9914. ______________ DRIVEWAYS, FLOpRS, SLABS. Reildential and commarclal. Licensed. Bonded. Tad Elwood. 4*2-3373.______________________________ PAT'S CHIMNEY REPAIR _ _ basement watarprootinq and all types of masonry work. 334-3142 atler 5:38. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, bickup i del. 6463 Sherwood. 425-21I00. A-I MERION BLUE sod, layod I delivered. Comple" ------------- Free est. 612-7197 A-1 MElitlON BLUE centr'^r''yd.~Dillvered~.' SI-lwiL A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Frae estlmatas. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 33M316. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANdE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, ttrtlllzing and spraying. 673^2. AAA ASPHALT PAVING taling. FE 5-5328. Free ast. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co. — estTir-*' Free astTmatlon ASPHALT PAVING Residential and Comamrclal No lob t -—" ____Ceramic Tile ___________ DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, elate floors, marble sills. Install In homas, old or new. Free ast. 6766361, 42S-1S01. DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots. Lk*ns* --------- - „ m. S76-39S5. SUNK IN THE WEEDS about boat? Call us for 7 day refInIshIng and other repairs, flberglar “ wood. 451 0881, 451-8588. _____ NEEDED: FASHION-mIndad managers, must be II or over. P/VSTHAM REALTY Real good, money. Rob erf a Oakland's fastest gr International Demonstrations, 332-, firms Is In thi NURSE'S AIDES, experienced .. Will train, afternoon or midnight shifts, must *" —— MATURE WOMAN for counter end &»1?rN!V5rT a** Salary 83.40 . =or personal kitarview In Detroit ill Mr. Becker at 335-68*2 9-1 p.m. : isk for Mr. Mltc^!U___^„,_ Z'MoriVt W,, PART TIME >- 3 ...... over 30, cl mature wo TOP-NOTCH salesmen, applicants .. must be experienced, herdworking t end completely hone^ *» unlimited income Is the chel E'xPERIENCE'DRAPERY a^ ^ ,*„*g'hnm.^'?X"fc.vri:r ---REAL estate SALESMEN Experienced to work on far...., Oakland and Macomb Counllas. Salary or drawing account available, commansurato on ablll-tv. PENN. LI *-1*08. REAL ESTATE _____ ,___________Isino ex., - -. your listings and broker assistance with your $ales. You gel these and >< tMarrtan Rm tvAFor . Reply Pontiac Press cabinets. FE 2-9439.______ HOME MAINTENANCE AND Repair, no lob too bad. 343-5(139 or **7-9147, att, 6 p^m. }ME MAIN? Most avarythli MODERNIZATION ■ lAv CARPENTRY and rooting, estimates. 336-2*79. 474*4. ADDITIONS ______ repair. FE S-1331. QUALITY MASONRY Brick, block and stone, vanMra, basamants, fireplaces, ate. 473-8947. Can«tr«ction Egaigmant ^ DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS Sales & Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. 774 E. Auburn Rd______U2 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, drasses, 33S-6207. Mrs. Sebaska. ALTERA-riONS, ALL TYPES, ,kli|IT drasses, leather coats. 432-9533. Driver's Training CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING Specializing In sod. Layad ------1. 334-5455 or 425-21M COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 4*2-7338. a LANOS^APlkG, specializing In d. Call 425-27*6 or 425-1*5*. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND repair, rotary and reel ty * "■ 7634._________________ LAWN CU'tTING AND light 338-1"" REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, frni* pickup and dellvary In city. B & G EAVESTROUGHING Free Esttmata*. <76-3734 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED TALBOTT LUMBER Glass strviea, wood er aiumlnu |ulgliy^ndHartM„to«.ggn^ Electrical Services DIAMOND MOVING AND STORAGE One room or house full, 1 FE 6-C450 ' Free Estimate Mowing Servica Tuning TOP SOIL. OUR BEST * yards *1* *!l. Fill send, gravel, all kinds Reas, prices; Fast delivery. «73- A-1 PAINTING AND EXPERT PAINTING. Interlo. exterior. Commarclal - residential Insurance. Free est. 335-2324, FE VIBRATED PROCESS, black dtrt *"d peat. Auburn at Opdyka, idl^ dally, 7-7 p.m. m.2S*1, GEORGE FRERICKS Interior and axtarlor painting, reasonable. Frae citimstes, work guaranteed. 27 anytime, 4*2-5743. Seitfic Tank lEstallntlair^ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repair* and Instellatlons. 482-W76. f r« t i^ERIOR AND EXTERIOR Ing. Spray painting and staining. Exc. wn estimates. Call any time, no k too big. 332-9S3*.____________ PAIN'’ING AND DECORATING — 5-2511 or FE 5-4223 JACK'S MOSQUITOES and Insacl PORTRAITS; Wadding, baby pictures, your home, our studio. Prompt service. Rees. Vervllles Plastering Service ____________Imates. 353-5487. Plainbing t Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING CAL PLUMBING A HEATING. Ltl -------*19 It. 6736I377. Parto-Wush PORTABLE (on truck) high pressure brici bulidinos?'* poo**,**a Vu'm*". homes, heavy PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT *3.45 par 1*0, (*.43 par 188.. Kwlkla Duplicating Canter, 230W S. "nr Vborhals. r................... SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought and told, RIchway't Pump A Atotor Service, (21 S. Paddock. 332- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT 34 hrt. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold R. DUTTON FE *-1725 ALEXANDER ROOFING, tpalciallz-Ing In hot tar, and ahingit roatlng. Call for low bid batora docldlng. 338-1975 24 hrs.________________^ A-Z Contracting Repair LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. ’ ........~y. Fraa art. 363-9*27. ip thinglat. Frta a«t. koOFING, put Sond-GraveMtirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 y arger. Grading available. J. H. Waltman, Landscaping, 33*-«314. Spraying Service A-l TREE-SERVICE Trimming and removal, stump removal. 473-7140 or 42A3521. A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TRfeE aerviM, Stumps removed free. It we take -—- the tree. Free estimate. 334- Yreb CUTTlN(j:'>raa aMmatt*. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauM reasonable. FE 4-1353. At LIGHT HAULING andtolls. FE 5-4334 '________ A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING a A-1 L I6HT HAULI N6, REASONABLE RATES, 33«-1244. HAULING RUBBISH, cor ------- reat. 4B2-3343. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam* your prlca. Anytlma. PE *6KI93. _UGH2,HAUUNOlkfiF»iS^^^ tsMV LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING -ubblsh, fill dirt, .grading .and irsval and fronl-tnd leading. Fi > Truck iBHtal Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups lV4-Ton Staka ^“a%«equ»t” Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Troctor Co. *35 S. WOODWARD Ft 4-0461 FE 4-1448 ___Opan dally Inelgdln* Sunday p aarvica. UL 3- Warden . Interylew^____ _ WANTED': YOUNG gert >*9PlV teBipIdymBiit filg^ncieiiT^ f work, *375, call Jerry L For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ' JTHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, .MT.V H). 19H9 D—11 UPI.I WITH 15,000 daw 36 'XM......................... •ru. Awnt OR ^1^^ 3U-6993 CASH! . FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retira, or loia youi proparty. Call ui for faM cash Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY S 332-0J6J ' V ' CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Nelohbor's Hona Multiple Lilting Service weekdays 'til ? Sunday 10-4 saw Dixie, Hwy, MSlOiOJ Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home “• ‘fe* appraisal. «T4<^y LeUlnger________ EUDiRUY COUPLE NEEDsnSime nejrJWall. Cash. Agent, 33B-6W3, ■-----—T Why 371 Rent Lake Cettagef 41 \M-I432. J ROOMS, UTILITIES pelir' WS D weekly, llOOjfep. S73-3MS aft. «. " APPLICATiONS BEiNtt taken. CalT between 10:00 A.M. and 9:00 p.m, only. FE 4-3847. applications being takenT Call 10:00 a,m.-8:00 p.m. only 334-3719 | d exceptionally nice Cottage ( Crooked Lake, Petoekey. Una: -^cetedly available. 847-05(14. Solo Heutei 49 j Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49! Solo Houses 49 Sole Houses I Webster-Curtis ROOM FOR MAN, I Will giv BRING $35 And only $400 More - rou SECURITY for life. ip Interer CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, S12 pi week, Pontiac area. OR 3-8539 c EM 3^3588._____________ CLEANlLEEPiNO ROOMr 30 Norton - 333-9444 ____ f 8 per I, corporations WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthi;, . nAwmanl fp4^m ctm 1hip>i NEAR AAALL* paying 10 .... _. row at 3 per cent by lolning ?P ebb buying a lownhouse LTON PARK MANOR. ----- ment from $109 IncI..... tenance, util, except elec. 1, 3 or 3 bedroom avail. CALL NOW 335-,8171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN . AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. CLEAN EFFICIENCY, FOR 1 person, close In,, lighted parking. All private. FE V7844 or FE S- 10 YOU ------- „ home? Financing a not leave the troublesome worries of what to do with your home to US? We have an energetic sales force to sell your home and the ability to work out the financial deta!l^,^or wa can^buy your home tlmi III now for yoi LARGE CLEAN room for . - -men. General Hosp. area. 338-4943., LOVELY 'ROOM Mor' j)rofessf&1 man. 583 W. Huron. FE SfllL _ NICE CLEAN ROOM "for working lady, kitchen privileges, FE 3-9839. NEAR MALL, Tei-Huron, bus- fine! Gentleman, white home. 335-5485. RETIRED LADY, near Mall, Ing, TV. FE 3-7941. A SALt IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. _ild or selling your home? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aaron Mtg. 8< Invst, Co. .........332 1144 ARE YOU A. HOMEBODY? HERE IS A HOME - that In- ..... - "" HOME." 3 lum. sided Cedar Island Lake, walking "ce to school and swim-full basement, gas heat. ROOM FOR MAN^$I2' 3R MAN, ,812 Weekly. 812 ____________FE 2-7200.___________\ S,VGAMpRE MOTEL, TV ce puted. taiephdne, air conditloed, 850 a week. 789 S.---------------- \eek^y:' Roomt with Board caed 8 can de. -. . personal appointment. Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 823-0800 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDA'^1-5 HAVING HOMES TO SHOW Ts^a nKessa^ qualification of the real estate nrm you deal with when listing your home. As one of the Pontiac areas most activa real Slate firms, O'Neil Realty Is pable of offering It's many buyers many different homes from Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM brick . ___ .... . come^ 17 Clalrmont. 338-850A 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETED, 81501 down, 8150 per mo. FE 3-8538. 3 BEDROO'MS upper partly'furnish-1 ed, close to plants, baby welcome,, 735 Portland, Pontiac. Rent OsTice Space AVAILABLE NOW Rochester's finest ....... ... flee and commercial center*. lowest ot-^nter*. Office -7 -........... .paces. free parking. Phone 851- ‘rooms and BATH, references. 335-8843 between 4 p.m.-8 p.m. _ . 3 ROOMS, 1 child welcome, 8135 per -------- FE 5-7756, which to choose at any^ given tl be sh ■ OR 4- r HAVE A PURCHASER WITH ■ CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 874-1898 or 338-8993. ____^ T“h‘AVE an Investment buyer who wants 20 .ecres or more *>— Rochester Avon Township Gall hi-' ----- ’■— ' at O'? 8587. 4 ROOMS — 1 BEDROOM. < New modern kitchen, adult*, no pets, west side. 8125 per mo. plus dep. 873-7488, 383-8282. AMERICAN HERITAGE . APARTMENTS 1 and 7 bedroom^ all convanlancase air-condltionadf alt utimie$ in. eluded in rent. No pets. Adults onlya 673.5168. Rent Office Space 53'/2 W. Huron 2 offices Jeff. 400 sq. ft. each, free parking, Janitorial service and heat. $75.00 per month. CALL NOW: Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53 ml. W. ot Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5387 Highland Rd. Apt. 137, 5U0S69, _ 3840. 353-C770. Michaels RIty. DIXIE and HOLLY Road ‘1 merclal, prime area, low rent. Downtown Pontiac 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. Keet 8, water furnished. 8150 mo. Available 7-1-89. 10,800 SQ. FT. OFFICE Entire second floor, partitioned office space with lavatories, servicad by passenger elevator. 81.35 e tq. ft. rental Includes heat I, water. After 8 P.M. call 882-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Mrs. Schultz, I; BEAUTIFUL-N-NEW 4BEDROOM BI-LEVEL I Elizabeth Lake Estates. Includi lake privileges, 3-cer garage, full balhs, large dining or _ racreallon room, fireplace, bullt-Ins In kitchen end too many others to mention. Available at *41,900 on new mortgage. CROSS REALTOR 674-31 OS BY OWNER, new 3-bedrbom ranch, hMemanf. 9 ear attached garage, floor*, marblo windows, lot cent ..... lmm»---- OR 3-7440. FROM ANY WORKERS, I OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CRED.. PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. [ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or como to 298 W. Kennitt , Near Baldwin i REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5^676- 642-4220 "gracious LIVING YORK R 4-0363 ___F! GOOD' HOME' for” I A [FAMILY wlfh 4 bwlrooms. t room, basement end covered porch ronly $11,600 FHA. P-19 CALf - I TODAY 674:4101 RAY „„„ ....................... GIROUX REAL ESTATE sW"*! 5338 Highland YOU WILL HAVe a besutltul view _______ 873-0200 ot Lake Orion from this IVi story | ..... ’ERRY LAKE prlvIlegeV, 2 bedrMrn I bungalow with 2 bedrooms, dining.^ m insulated cament block cottage, j’■“'’'t’' 'h,i*ca„ S fireplace, '/i bath, soma turnlfure I " p « Rav”tor Bush Included, 6 lots, very secluded. W. ,*o''. tor,Busn ot Sashabaw Rd., 88500, *3500 873.7*37 HOLLY 'OFFICE Georgetown Cape Cod ‘ Nth all the "comfort end style, how to describe this 4 bedroor m sided with 2 car garage, :orner lot, overlooking Holly GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-8282 p'o'NTIAC general' HOSPITAL Walk to the hospital from this nice , ---- home located - arge dining room. I only 810,900 with zero I payments of 880 per ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Mlllord Rd. 88V1587 Jt ll_noanswer — 882-9884 HAYDEN . uNiqm^ lake AR^aV. 1 . Large 2 bedroom contonnperary brick trl-level, family ^r'oom', fireplace, 2 level patio, sun deck, landscaped, b u 111 -1 n e , new carpeting end drapes, many, many extras. I'/i car garage. 30 day possession, *12,900 down, 7 percent Interest, no mortgage costs. "AVON TOWNSHIP” FE 8-71781 r A rsg'e IS, dining ceramic bath. SSxSIiy, Waterford Two. 7 . mortgaat evil. 822,90& Immediate possession. OR 3-7440._________ BY OWNER, DRAYTON WOODS, 3 two car garage, $33,500, call 874- 1294 for detelli, no egent*._____ beautiful 2 STORY frame that Is great tor the large famll- — »r extras *28,500 FHA P-29. CALL RAY TODAY REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or FOR THE PROFESSIONAL, Pontiac 1 W. Side, 1 bedroom carpeted,' decorated. Cell FE 4-29^ ' sd. If you II It It with u* Wanted- .ED; 4 to t unit apt. building . -.itlac area. FE 8A5IM. Wanted listings: wa clients for Income and single dwelling homes. Wa will be glad to appraise your property it you are thinking ot selling, call us! JOHNSON Apartments, Furnished 37 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. , Utilities Included. 1851 Playstad. block off Cooley Lk. Rd. Ni -----■ -' I. 882-4333. 1 ROOM FIRST floor front, rof. 820 dep„ $18 wk. 1W Norton,_____ 1 BEDROOM, Adults only, *170 mo. plus lecurlty dspoilt. 84 Spoken*. 1ST FLOOR APARTMENT, 4 IA8MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. NEW Deluxe efficiency apt*. 8132.50. Utilities furnished except electricity; air conditioned, carpeting, drapes. Call 334-3211. , OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 badrooms, $177. Social centar and pool. 357-4300.________________ VALLEY PUCE APTS. In the center ot Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8100 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 851-4200 Houses, furnished 39 HOUSE TO RENT for 8ehool yMr, > appreciate. 334-3005 basement, garage, * 75 monthly. FE 2-8528. 1 LARGE ROOMS and beth, m^ted, no children or pets. 335- 2 ROOMS, private bVllTifu, trance. EvoTYthlng furnished. 335- 2 BEDROOMS, *3‘5‘ , security deposit. 333 per wk 12-7198, I i BIO ROOMS and 6ath, child welcome, *30 a wk, Seneca Si. Ml 8-1832. i AND BATH, west Side, cleen. Employed -------- ----------- drinker, ro t ROOM BACHELOR apartment In Pontiac, *18 wk. 8»3-t830._____ I ROOMS, furnished apartment, newly decorated, private bath, private intranet, must saa to appreciate. 9 a,m. to 2 p.m. FE 2-,3 p.m. to 0 p.m............... myoM-o? bath Rochester, 3 ROOMS PRIVATE bath nicely 3 ROOMS, NEAR Baldwin Wallen Blvd., FE 5-9783. 3 ROOM UPPER apartment 830 a week end 830 deposit. 802-2157.______ I r60MS AND BATH, Tele-Huron dlstrlct,^|*rtj7^urnlsh*d, cell eller i ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, 837.50 weekly, James St., *‘1 8-1432. Great Oaks Apartments and 2 bedroom apartments e,iu bedroom townhouses, from *180 per month, carpeting and drapes furnished. Hotpoint appllarlces Including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., one hlaf mil* east of LIvernels, 851-2480.________ NEW APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartmont, *155. No children or pete allowed Carpeting, drapes, ttove, refrIg. air conditioning turn, plus all utilities, except electricity. In Drayton Plain*...... pavad streets, sec. dep. ret., call ett. 10 e.m., MY 3-1018. Beni Houwr Uwtiirwiaihed 40 2 BEDROOM HOME, Howard end -------- 2 BEDROOM HOME tor rent In Pontiac. Inquire at 28 Garner off Baldwin._______________________ 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, fully carpeted, brand new, tor lease, *225 per mo. plus security dewslt. FRANKS REALTY, 25M UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3200, 383-7181. . ROOMS, BATH, and sun iwrch. Inquire *t 19 Matthews, alter 3 5‘"^m't1'R RACEri.‘‘B ith, *150 sec. dep., must have d credit ret., 802-8013.____ I, MERRIMAC, 3 brtrooms. manufacturing, 500o square foot building, loading dock and office space. 549-2228 or FE 5-0141._____ FACTORY 30,000 sq. ft'., large! loading dock, overhead crane and doors, power bus ducts, parking, SDOd labor market, located In Lake rion near 1-75. Cell Greiner 391- RAY HALLMARK Better hur/y thli home Is •d at opiy $20,500. LAUINGER REALTY Since 1935 87441319 874-0680 ROCHESTER AREA This home I *7000 or less. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 RMcTlllOMrON'3 AC^ C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-I5 Ortonvill* CALL COLLECT 827-2815_____ basement and 2 large bedrooms. House has been c o m p I o-l e I v remodeled Inside-and out with new, carpeting Included for *13,950. Call ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty , 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) 882-9000 'GIROUX i CLARKSTON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | OR WILL DUPLICATE | Brand new 4 bedroom custom eel onlal, overlooking C^er Lake. H you see it. vou will love It. Priced at only *37,W. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE V/7 acres, Allen Road, Indapen-dance TownshlPf Land Contract terms. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 802-8152-^r”31?83 Brick-Aluminum Ranch i Homey 3 bedroom ranch with gas heat. Aluminum'storms and Sc- Full basement. Located on lore, -■with plenty of shade and room for PHONE 63,4-8204 OPEN IS heat. acre lot. HAYDEN REALTY HALL RHODES lA REAL BUY — 2 bedroom home, , lot, $11,490. FHA BYv OWNER - ; Rent Miscellaneous 2 STALL COMMERCIAL garai GARAGE LOCATED on Oeklend 2 BEDROOM RANCH W front and rear porch fli ment, with built In tx stereo and radio, V lust $21,880 cbnventlL. RAY TODAY. 874-4161,_________________ 2 BEDROOM HOME tllsd batement; carpet, off Baldwin, *2886 and taka St., Metamora, 878-2489. 166'x158'. TERMS $17,966. FLATTLEY REALTY 828 COMMERCE RD._____ 383^981 3 BEDROOM, CUSTOM built brick ranch, family room, full basement, carpeted fhrougfKiut, central air condition, 2 car garage, open every day from 1-8 p.m. at 16786 Highland Road or call FE.............. FREE RENTAL SERVICE for landlords, fanants v-'*'— Art Daniel* waify, 885-1587. NORTHSIDE DUPLEX 8 root bath utilities lnclud«d. U2 i 881-8558. Newly decorated. J LAKE ORION 2 bedroom, stove and retrig, furnished, adult* $3V4 W. Huron St. DAVISBURG OFFBILs SB 2 bedroom frame, baaamant, dining room, now roof furnace and wall, on White Lk. canal, 311,500 down, FHA or VA, P-3), CALL RAY TODAY, 474-4101. EXCELLENT 2 bedroom tfarfer home In Pontiac, with dining room and sitting on 50x180. Full price *18,000 F)4A P-51. CALL RAY TODAY, 874-4101. For single residence mortgages for 1989 — for those who qualify. Private, confidential, consultations. Call Hackett Realty, ask for Frank HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. and west otf W'irrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM *45,081 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE .3 BEDROOMS, basemient, gas heal, — ^ 646*6600' 55,000, Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2308 258 W. Walton FE 5-8712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RANCH WITH FULL basement' on your lot, $15,995. Mortgage available. Frank Merolta 8, assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 383-7001.____ REMOdTlED 3 bedroom, Vh baths, new dishwasher and carpeting, assume 5'A per cent mortgage, large down payment, 134 Oneida, Pontiac. FE 8-8041.__________ SCHRAM OFF BALDWIN 3 bedrooms, 12X15 living room, 10x15 kllchan and dining area, gas forced air heat, U-^-car garage. Priced at *13,008, FHA terms avellebi*. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Ill Joslyn Ave, FE 5 REALTOR Serving Pontiac Area tc" “* - Immediate Possession Nothing to do but move In, everything In excellent condition, Includes 3 carpeted bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with bulltins and doorwall to patio, extra V> bath off rear entrance and util. room. This modern rancher Is all brick, has attached carport and fenced ya ' possible FHA el S28.500 with S3, down. Waterford RIty., 873-1273. ' IN ROCHESTER 4-BEOROOM — 1'/z-*tory tram* home, fireplace, hardwood floors, I'/a baths, formal dining room, family room, walkout baseirtent, gas heat, garage. Immediate possession, “KING-PHIPPS ORION TOWNSHIP NEAT AND CLEAN 2 bedroom home, complete with full basement, tVz car garage, fenced yard end water-softener. Only *15,588. VILLAGE OF OXFORD 3 BEDROOM — 2 STORY oldei home, large kitchen, 1st floor laundry area, basement, hot water heat, V.A. terms. *14,988. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1897 S^ Lapeer Rd. __^ 628^5 KELLER "NEAR AIRPORT" 15 DAY POSSESSION: on^tl sharp 5 room bungalow, full bat ment, family rr‘- *'—'*' IVi car attach* X 240 ft. lot. Prl_ Terms, Call Now for A KELLER REAL Ei-- 3097 W. Huron St. 881-1133 or 873-0792 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LK._335-8114 LOOK, LOOK! starter home on V. acres. *0 down, only 858 closing costs move you In. YORK vllem, vac t. 3&-9454. LAKE PRIVILEGES Like new, 1Vi itory, 2 bedrt kitchen bullt-lns, fireplace, ment, expansion attic, spa SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — t_________ BEDROOMS, brick, carport, all city services, lake privileged. Warwick. *21,500. Immediate .. cupancy. Show any time. CALL 862-2820 or 882-1714. SMALL HOUSE contract, “ . ____J. sail on land ____ „. will sell tor equity, low payments. 334-0093. ____ SAM WARWICK has 2'story'frame'. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, 2 car garage, 1077 Argyle. *22,500. Land contract. About *5.000 down. Immediate occupancy. Shown any time- 882-2820.___________ SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Has 4-bedroom custom built brick and stone trl-level, 2V3 baths, Insulated windows, air conditioning, all city services, lake privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd., $42,750.00 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 882-2820. LAZENBY $500 DOWN 2-bedroom home on paved street, new carept In living room and bedroom, excellent starter home. $1,100 DOWN Lake privileges with specious 4 room alum, sided rancher. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, lots ot flowers and tracs on a large lot. Trade In the equity on your present home or w* w>ll sale In writing. Only *20,400, FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 4828 W. Walton — OR 8^301_ ARRO NEAT 3-BEDROOM RANCH ^ Full bath plus master bedroom has | full bath with shower stall. Gas heat. Screened patio. Aluminum i storms and screens, fenced rear %rd. CALL FOR DETAILS. GAYLORD OFFERS ■'MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-8 493-2758 FE I-86M PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION m Immaculate 8 roooms, brick MILLS For all your Real Estate needs Stflces In Lake Orion end Lapeer ------ 884-4381 CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom ranch with basement, 7'h car attached garage. Also I'/i baths, large carpeted living room, built-in kitchen and family room with brick fireplace plus 35' hasted swimming pool. All this plus 2 acres for only *25,900. Excellent terms to ex Gl. Don't welt on thi* qas furnace, extra large 134 ft. x 288 It. lot. Ottered at only *22,500. call now (or your appointment. WILL BUILD — 3 bedroom alum, ranch home with full basement, hardwood floors, Thermo windows LET'S TRADE R. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. Open Deny 9-9 '** " ' ■TRIM AND NEAT Is this 3 bedroom home with a full basement. This home has. a well landscaped fenced yard 75'x3t7. Lake privileges on Carpenter Lake. see this well kept home. Only ■500. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint Lake Orion “133 FE 1-9693 Open 9-9 KINZLER COZY AND HOMEY A well maintained authentic Capa Cod near Williams Lake. Ha* flraplaca ' addend d taTms. CLARKSTON AREA New lake front with boat and fishing to six connecting lakes. Aluminum exterior ranch with 8 Cheery rooms and attached 2 car FHA-GI SPECIAL With privileges to Cass and Elizabeth Lakes. An exceptionally sharp five rooms, on* story home. Two beautiful fenced lots and two car garage. Only 117,900 on easy terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 823-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 49 Sole Houses MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9 MLS______________Sun. 2-5 SMALL STARTER HOME, within Vt block from Elizabeth Lake, fully carpeted S rooms, land contract terms. Located at 5438 Sarvis. 481-_2781_orja4J837^____________ SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to close the deal and get your cash? Help Is as close as Hackett. EM ^6703 tRI-LEVEL,'*18,900 on your lot.. Daniels Realty, 885-1587, Dexter 428-4898. Garden ^V>_12J;7880. ' TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK ____ __ ^334-1545 ______ ' UNDER Woo STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5798 HIGHLAND RD. 873-1291 VERY LOVELY HOME .............. - bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, excellent area, many extras. Terms. 8*2- on a paved street. Outstanding decor Inside, outitandl ng landscaping outtlde, features 3 large bedrooms, attractive living room, privet* den or 4th bedroom, 25 feet family room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage, paved drive. A good boy at *38,900 with IRWIN 8, SONS NORTH SIDE: Charming 8 room home In choice north side location. Full basement, gas furnace, walk to Northern High and Ponlisc Motor. FHA approved. EAST SIDE: 3Vj bedrooms. New gas furnace. Full basament. on two lots, FHA approved ,.. closing costs only. 1 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron LAPEER 2 BEDROOM RANCH, on *p-prox., I’A acre lot South of Lapeer, ettached garage, 818,980. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Large living room and family room with fireplace, TA acre lot, 2 Hoitm COSWAY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES colonial, ne' Sdio Housm LEACH HURONDALE SUB Under con-slrucllon, 3 badroomi, I'/j baths, family room, fireplace, S3S,950. $3,000 down, FHA, $20,900. SYLVAN SHORE SUB, 2 bi 491 Sab Houmi COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Ideal family home, low tax area,! new kitchen, 3-bedrooms, formal; fireplaces $25,900. dining room, new furnace, walk-out basement, must be seen to ap-p'reclale. $39,900. WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 ROYER lull basement, $2a,950. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE, -edrooms, fenced lot. small down ind contract, $15,900. OXFORD OFFICE Brick Is Best You can't beat a brick especially EASTHAM It contains 3 com- OAKLAND AVENUE rooms, carpeting In the 4-bedroom home w 1 Land Contract, Les Brown kLL B R I C K -T- 3 bedroom rancher — Island kitchen With built-in range B oven, carpeted living room, 16x19 covered patio. Priced privileges, corner lot. Let „ _________ you this home. Priced al $12,5001 FHA or Gl Terms. | Wideman CITY EAST-FHA 5 BEDROOM Rancher with family dining plaillc tile kitchen, 8 wa closets, recreation room! full rnent, gas heat, 2 caT garage Fenced yard. CLOSE TO SCHOOl AND SHOPPING. LAKE FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) *rty you have h lutlful lake front Juet the looking for. _______ with safe sandy ..................... features 3 b^rooms, large living room with fireplace, separaf-Ing area and large screened drobe ba«- CHEROKEE HILLS t the front door. room, spacious master bedroon. large wardrobe closets, bullt-ln oven and range In spacious kitchen. Paneled family room. Breeiewav, d landscape. CALL FOR AP- ^,1 POINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL ________673-5060 disposal and DIshmaster. Excellent mortgage can be assumed. Full Call Today, price $25,(K».Ask for 300E. Brick Ranch on 5 Acres Here is a 3-bedroom home for 330 ft. X 660 ft. Located on paved n,?,'. sfl road. Close In. Hip roofed horse $14,900. Let i barn, 2 other out buildings. Ex- »w»r Irom you now. ceptlonally well built home. , .oy,r Plastered throughout, c a r p e t e d CUTE BUT LARGE living room, dining room, hallway. ^ 2-bedroom home, al Xi. ^otl^*M«Vn* haV rooms are large with good kitchei *ully*"cefamlc‘“"tlW. '^B."semem «f>,j2*’‘'ao‘n''1 wa"r partitioned with 13xW recreation screens, oon i wait. room. Call tor appointment today. rArTUAsa « we trade. Ask for 312E. EASTHAM WATKINS LAKE PRiV LEGES - 3 REALTORS bedroom ranch has family room, (M24) Oxford______________5020 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS I “■ 674-3126 335-7900 SAND SUN SWIMMING GILES Immediate possession. $36,500. NORTH SIDE Nice 2 bedroom home with 12x16 Fl^ BEDROOMS FE 5-81831 beeulllul view eges. $43,900. LAKE weter heater and street, In . I us end w (how you through. SPREAD OUT!, In this 6 room .............. _ bedrooms, large living room, gas neeVst. Joe Hospltai! and priced at only $13,200, call for----------------- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom brick colonial, with finished ree. room and basement, hardwood floors and plastered wells, speak for quality In this well built home, excellent beach privileges on Elizabeth Lk. with club house, en|oy this summer, call today. Claude McGruder Realtor $710 Ellzabath Lk. Rd. 682-8720 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 n'eaH «r! COMMANDING. VIEW__pP, COM- recreation room, gas heat 3 car garage. We have an FHA mittment. NO DOWN PAYMENT Two story Older horne, three bedrooms, lull basement with new gas furnact, newly decorated, VACANT. RANCH Three bedroom brick and frame, fenced rear yard. Vi bath off master bedroom, gas heaL decorated Insida and out. 8500 down. VACANT. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE On Aifburn Ava. well located vacant corner. Terms available. Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 Evas. Call Mr. Castall FE 2:7273 49 $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet Floors, range and refrigerator, basement FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS temporary ranch with family room. Loaded with special turss. 859,500. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64D00 444-4890 CLARK 'MR. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT" Sahrp 3 bedroom brick ranch wilt '" basement, large sunken livini with bay window, islanc sn with bullt-lns and panfry ice, IVi ceramic I ipes------------ ------ patio, 2'/i car attached garage. Nicely landscaped lot with shade trees. Good lake In Jeyno Heights - has access to five other lakes, a honey, cell today. Priced to at $57,900. "LOON LAKE" Privileges! 4 bedrooms, 2 story home on lerg# well landscaped lot, full basement, gas heat, IVs car garage, carpeting, nice neighborhood, only $14,300 with $5000 down on lend contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. Or 682-5483 or 682-4479 1 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. I In association with Howard J. Fried DESIGN TO DELIGHT the owners are Teeving the carpet, d Offered at $41,500 ancT avallar ~ a substantial down peyment. 3V2 acres with e beautiful aluminum sided ranch. Less than a year old. Features Include 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, both ceramic, formica kitchen, brick fireplace wall In the living room, full partitioned basement, attached 2'/i car garage, and many other custom features. Offered at only $33,950. Call right away for en appointment. NOTHING DOWN attached 2 car I car garage and fenced yard. This well-kept homi and offered at only 818,0M. (jell us now for your 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 Open 9-9 Dally REALTOR Open Sunday 1-5 'BUD' tached 2 car garage, beautiful Twin Lakes Subdivision, 103 ft. ---------- “ on the lake. ________Jng room, formal dining roam, kitchen with all the builtins. It has two ceramic tlla baths, open stairway to lower level family room. Sliding glass doors to patio, lovely view of the lake. Nalurel fireplace for the cool evening enloyment. In fact. It has everything you could wish ■- Completely carpeted and oed, laundry and furnace s heat, water softener, sprinkling system. Well landscaped grounds. By appointment, $43,500. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc. dr^d. "LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" ROCHESTER AREA swimming pool and other extras, < No. 71 bedroom brick ranch-bulll-in bar, enticing .......„ ,— -------- ------- „.. „nd e third acres of land. 847,900 with Land Contract terms. It desired. WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII DESIRABLE No. 72 AND COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom brick rancher equipped with finished basement, 1' 2 baths, 2 car garage, end water and sewers, vet In a west-suburban location. Immediate possession at lust $26,500. CALL NOWII WE WiLL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEI LIKE TO SWIM? CHOOSE YOUR OWN privata ....................... .. ,... desire, or take a dip in the lake lust a block from The house. 3 bedroom rancher, with family room, 2 baths, attached garege, SALE'^OrvoUR'^HOMET G^JAI^ANTEE THE CLARKSTON AREA No. 106 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL priced ef lust 127,950. Built In 1966, If features an extra '/i bath, full basement, 2'/i car attached garage, a big family-sized country kitchen, with bullt-lns and a doorwall to patio. This Is your opportunity to own a colonial at a very reason, able price. WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII IF YOU WORK AT PONTIAC MOTORS, you should be Interested ....-____ 3 bedroom working-man's home. Surrounded by tall trees, I'/i baths, basement, garejje and a "— No. 10 n thjs charmlinjj 19,966." call'TodayiT’ we wfLL UNION LAKE AREA LOVE I home! , nTfeck w No. 64 YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with the family atmosphere In this 4 bedroom lake front home! There's a cobblestone fireplace, dining sill FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS 6-8 p.m. 8. SAT. 8. SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: W. Huron at Voorhels Rd. KPYLON RANCHER 8. TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd>. at Keylon Dr. AVON RANCHERS Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd»" . POSIIACv CLARKSJPN ROCHESTER UNION LAKe' 338-7l6r. k5J^44l 6^,|-8518 363-4171 •. after 6 p. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 FE 2-3370 IRWIN “YES WE TRADE!" LEONARD AREA 94 acres of nice rolling lane lake potential end wo^s, he COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Neat and clean 5-room, 2-bedroom home, full basement, 1 car garage, aluminum sided, setting on nicely landscaped lot that Is 145x100', and zoned commercial alpng busy W. Walton Blvd. Ideal for many commercial uses. OFF AUBURN yard. 111,800. E-Z Tarms. DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD? Yes, we do, and we have e 3-bedroom basement model toon to be constructed ' lot. Don't delay GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR SUBURBAN ESTATES We otter for brick ranch ir your . wjdrobm -------- ------- located on a beautiful 1 acre parcel within minutes, of downtown Pontiac or Oakland Univerilty. Includes fireplace, full besiwem, 2-car attached garage, corndr lot, lake privilegesi, Priced far below rejiroductlon af $34,900, terms to .32 Hiohl Dally ORjI-Mjfe Eva Howarci bedroom home with ci room, large kitchen, barn, — ...... full basement, fireplace, gas heat, enclosed back porch. 112.5 x 150 lot. Full price $16,500. "0" down plus closing. FHA terms. SOUTH SHIRLEY STREET. Nice 3 gas heat, 2 car ga..... ------ Tandteaped fenced backyard. Full price only $15,900. "0" down plus closing cost on FHA 332-6412 Wm. Miller Realty Co. 616 W. Hurm ANNETT OFFERS AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ■ -1 modern bungalow with NEAR DOWNTOWN furnished, nice ___ dining ell, ' finished bast- ment. Fenced back yard, 1',i car garage. Sylvan Lake privileges. $25,000 terms. » ACRE ESTATE within minutes of 1-75 AVON SILVER LAKE ESTAfES Brick rancher on large corner lot. With all the extras, 3 nict bedrooms, Iqrge kitchen, bullt-ln stove and dishwasher, family SHELBY TOWNSHIP Rochester-Utice area. Weinberg custom built brick ranch on . large lot and black top roads. 3 bedrooms. Family room with brick fireplace. This lovely home includes many extras. Closa to school and shopping. $43,650. EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES Clarkston. farm home, ........... ---------- with adjacent recreation house Sl'SdiSS t« WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings $< Sunday 1-4 338-0466 STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport 11 ROOM HOME OR INCOME First time on the market, over 1600 sq. ft. In this 11 room 2 story house In the country, 2 bedrooms down, large 12'x18' kitchen with pantry, 24' carpeted living room, enclosed porch. Upstairs has been converted Into a seperate apartment, but can be reopened. 2 bedrooms, living roomr kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 Vi - c e r garage, 10'x16' workshop. All this on IVa acres with 346' frontage with a Variety of trees for only $26,000. SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE start paying lor a home of your own. This 2-bedrOom, aluminum sided home has been reduced to $10,500. It has aluminum storms, screens and windows, part basement. This Is an estate end must sell quickly. E-Z terms to qualified buyer. Realtor n 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next To Frank's Nursery 674-3175 Val-U-Way 2 FAMILY INCOME I rooms up — 5 rooms down. Full basement. 2 car garage. Located on a large lot. Close transportation, shopping schools. , Full price $13,950. DUCK LAKE AREA Super sharp split-level featurir large bedrooms, country kitchen, large living room ..... new wall to wall carpeting. Gas heal. Aluminum storms r “ " screens. Full basement. Red« sun deck off the back. Brick aluminum exterior. Located c.. _ 75x120 ft. lot. Only $21,250. FHA terms available. EAST SIDE Completely home. Full car garage. floors. Storms ano screens, nn In for about $600 closing costs. Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOWARD T. KEATING 3060 W. 13 Mile BIrmInghart 46-1234 565-7951 Charlie Brown Soys: "There's nothing so devastating os having 0 cherished belief., clobbered" the newer homes for a large family — you're about to have thr‘ belief clobbered when you see thi older house. The house was built over 127 years ago owner states. On the old stage coach route from Pontiac to Lansing. First se‘ tiement west of Pontiac. Ther around Its ol' solid feet, f munlty. A delightful small barn on " the . ------------- ------------■ small farm on an asphalt road. Rewired up to code 5 years ago. Gas. 3 septic seals. 4 large —, 1 bath and room for Modern kitchen, terge living room and dining room. 2 porches. Asphalt rpof new 4 years a-go. In excellent condition. Price $40,000 with, $15,000 down. ---------- ---------- -------- bedroomSf 1 . PleaM C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR 634-9825 Evenings Calls Welcome 49$ale Houses 491 Sale Heuses lake Property VON hallway bef, Flint _____ Situated on IVi acre landscaped this allracllve ranch has only 2700 — " ol living area. Larga living Georgian marble fireplace, 5 zone control hot water heat. Basament 2'.i car garage, m baths. This exeemive ranch can ba yours for SHARPI AVAILABLE FHA Loving care and hard work ha made this neat 3 bedroom home : pleasure to show. .Paneled. living rom with deep green can>etlng make a harmonloui comblnati--Recraatlon room In basams Beautiful awning-covartd patio the rear with a fenced-ln bai yard. All for $17,350, FHA. Lots-Acreage ,v FRONTAGE ON Dixie Lake, Clarkston schools, many largt oak troas, possible exposed basament, gas avallsbia, $2,000 doWn. I “mENZIES real ESTATE Office: 625-54$5 Evas. Sun. 825-5015 m ACRE on White Lk. Rd. with finished w8lk-out plus 2Vi car attached garage. Fdll price only 837.500 bs owns-being trahsterred. lAUINGIR REALTY since 1935 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 646-1234 56^7959 Yesterday we soidi “It isn't the money — It's the principle of thd thing." Todays' Child soyst "It isn't the principal It's the interest that bothers us." However, we still have some 6 per CASS LAKE Vacant 3 bedroom bungalow, large fenced corner lot, '/j block to excellent beach, $11,950, land con- LARGE FAMILY BRICK RANCH 150' on rivar, real sharp, < bedrooms, 2 baths, family and music room, large paneltd "rec" room with tireplaca In full basement, 2 2-car garages, a 11 landscaped, 20x40 swimming pool, fenced. Below today's cost $49,500. $15,000 down. Call for details. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 LAKE SHINA60GUE _____ .. Goodrich off M-15. E:, cellant home area* $8500. Call 523-1106 after 6 p- LOVELAND 8)8,000, call 333 tape, perk leafed, ..... 333-7837, 7 a m. ‘ OL 1-0786 after 6 p.m. 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND slfeem acreage, wooded and rolling, Fowler Really. 3634322, 685-1404, 363-3665._________________ 100'x155' beautifully wo. pavad streets, within walking distance Ho Clarkston High terms 625-3578. _______________:___ 125' X 330' on Norton Rd. in Avon Twp. north of Auburn Rd. west r-Rochester Rd. By owner. 585-4894. Sala Faron Country Formhouse 4 bedroom older home. Nice coun-try setting on I acre of land. New kitchen. New carpeting and prica Includes washer, dnter, dishwasher and drapes. 818,900 full price. Hurry — won'l lest lonol ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 Sale BusinBM Propertv 57 63' FRONTAGE, zoned multiple dwelling In, Garden City on Cherry Hill near Inksfar Rd, Also option to buy connecting proparty, w'*J > Too Scattered lots Priced from 8500 Ip $10,000 Independence, Springfleli Waterford, Commerce, White yk end lake fronts. Also acreage. Cal APPROXIMATELY IVi Orion Township, close •» ■ low as $50 down, start your WRIGHT REALTY 12 Oakland Ava.___FE 2-9141 r Lk. Angalus 1-75. $50,000, M 484 ACRES-NORTH SIDB_ ^ Ideal site for church, Kidga or apts., frantaga on two tfraats. Watdr and sawtr. $30,000 forma. ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL BRIAN other Commercial .. --- Annett Inc. Raaltors 28 ,E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings I. Sunday 1-4 5 Acres about i 70 • Acres on paved road noai Goodrich, has 3 bedroom houss and large metal barn, $15,000 dowr on Land Contract. ZONED COMMERCIAL ; 200x165' With 30x120 ft. .bulKIlnO. Closa to proposed Osteopathic Hospital. FARRELL REALTY - 2405 N. Opdyka Rd. PonflOe MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR READY TO SET UP HOUSEKEEPING? This home lg complately furnished oven to the TV. Large carpeted living room, aating area In bright klfchan. 2 nice bedrooms on 1st lovely 3rd - ' Large faml., on 2 lots. IVi drive. Lots of flowers and shrubs. ■- - •—-y location with West High School. $21,950 down plus costs on y room, gas heat. -Sets In a Bloomfieia with $1,00 Saginaw, Vassar, “ a 2Vi acre ---------------- ______ Restaurant building (restaurant not now operating due to owner's ago and health.). Carport each mote) unit. There's a 2 bedroom house with broezoway, utility, kitchen, living room, dining room, .bath and onlea. — Another 1 bed-"''" kitchen, living ---, AI--r-mninm Ubuiuuik d living dth the ngs on ............ — ..-3 price of I, which is slightly flexible ______ling on terms. Owner asks $30,000 down and will discharge a slight mortgage out of the down payment. Land In area sailing f— $1000 and $150o an acre. Call ■■ ■ 625-3290 or Mr. L—■ for appointment. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 Large carpeted living room, bedrooms on" Dishwasher Tient, rec. 'ard. Lots n________ It $19,900 mortgage to living and dining drapes. Full basement, gas heat. 2'A car garage, large corner lot. Very sharp In a prestige area. Full price. Call for ap- 1 ACRE OP GROUND (Approx.! goes with this 3 bedroom ranch home West of city In a ------------ private location. IVi baths, _____ ins, garage and carport. Yard completely fenced. Just $19,900 “ FHA terms. We Have Lake Homes nd club house, -------- ----den, basement a.._ attached garage too, won't last at $22,900 WHITE LAKE TWP. — Sharp trl-level, less than 5 yrs. old. 3 or 4 bedroom, carpets and drapes, fenced large lot, off M-59 near Bogle Lake and Highland Racraa-tion. $25,500 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — plus a well landscaped fenced acre for recreation, sets this fine Capa Cod off from any you've aoen. Full basement, breezeway. attached garage, carpets, dr----- — ■* kitchen bullt-lns, all gi $27,500 LAKE ORION - fine ) plus boat sllpl Can be ---------- Into spectacular family haven, completely furnished, requires: $10,000 DOWN LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 Laptr Rd.(M»24) 2 STOUTS Best Buys Today LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom, brick ranch, both end '/i, gas haat, bl^kfop streeti, largo cornartet. This is a new listing. Call today. $21,900. PONTIAC NORTH. SIDE Near UBaren Elamyitarv School, 3-b«lrt>om, n{co dining ama. Full basement, fenced yard and gas heat. $17,900. Call for more details. PASS THE SUGAR For hero Is one of the sweetest homes there Is. A 2-bodrpom brick asbostos sided bungalow, locatad on Round Lake, gas forced air heat, washer, dryer, stove and ratrigarator, fenced verd. This Is a lake front home, owner leaving state. $19,900. Batter call on this one. Luuiix .11 r,_________________________ garage, fenced yard. This home Is newly carpeted and ves, the ♦•'T'iY,a!;®®!!;, extra feature that adds to the bargain price of $18,900. This Is a new listing. Call today. FRUSHbUR REALTY REALTORS » -- MLS 674-2245 ,5730 Willidms Lake Ri 674-4161 COOL SHADY COMFORT- Tha perfect retreat wooded setting and .. tractive 8 room brick home. Locatad in West _____ field Township and contains APPLE PIE CONDITION!- Fresh new listliv which Includes good looking 3 badipom brick front cutte with full and semi finishad P %kland' inity ColW Blch griian inivorally i. Quick WANTED 1 FIXER UPPER- bungak In Wht ‘ V--.... on 2 lots ...... great rental __ priced at $5950 with $2450 down. Hurry on this one. PAY FOR ITSELF-^ Let the rental Income make youi paymehls on this older 13 roorr property located In Auburr GROVELAND TWP. acres In a fast developing ai Holly, Fenton, Ortonvi area Grand Blanc, Flint. Approximatal) 17 mites from Pontiac. Almost mile to 1-75 entrances and lust of US 10. Cleared land. An oldei house and out buildings. Housi would require about $5,000 ti modernizo and rstors if Into L "--■-"oms and bath with kitchen largo living room. Price Leond Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255____ LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND v COTTAGE SITES n 2 lakes. Ideal, for $44,000 and a b for the futura. MOTEL - 2 HOUSES Saginaw Bay — not far from .-...isw, Vassar, Millington Flint on a 2Vi acre aita. An $ PANGUS, INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT 627-MlS LOTUS LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom, sfono fireplace, ------- ------------- ceiling,------- TED'S Trading 674-2^6 CLAWSON a|lEA I bedroom ranch, full basems ittached | "" " * BRICK RANCH RHODES Pontiac Lake f around home, corner lot, 65' I $2500 dowm $106 per month, collent location, sta It today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $-2306 25$ W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 ACRES 5 bedrooms, family room, 3 baths, dining room, horse barn and garage. OXFORD-ORIQN 3 bedroom ranch, family rot basement and garatfe, $21,500. LARGE SCENIC LOT MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Thinking of Building? Then think of McCullough Realty homes with 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, basamant, alum, siding, from $17,990. Contemporary Rdnch 3 bedrooms, dining room, basement. sunken living room, garage, $32,900. Call 624-2400. McCullough Realty, Inc. 2 LOCATIONS 5460 highland rd. 674-2236 TAKE OVER PAY month, lak* U“i"" overlooking me Proparty 50 3 UNIT INCOME by owner $13,000. ••"><10 down, over 3o par —* If yoar. After five, 642-3425. Do you own a multiple site? Having trouble with, mortgage-’ Do you need "Front" or Iqu.., Money"? Call B. N. Hackett for a consultation. EM 3-6703 SMITH 2 FAMILY h present I. Ottered rental of $156 per at $13,950 with farms. Located t.. ............ proparty with large aterage bam at rear. Call ua today for further detaUs. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shtidon B. Smith, Realtor 244 5. Telegraph 333-7848 sandy beach for swimming and fishing to your heart's content. Plenty of hunting ............ nearby. Big wooded $2450. For further ‘ write or CLARKSTON AREA near 1-75, 1L. 150' lot, lake privileges, $3,300 — .JOO down. SHELDON 625-5557 LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. L. Dally Co._________, EM 3-7114 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Reduced 10% Immediate Possession Indian Lake Front Bi-Level 2 fireplaces In living room and family roam. 17'5"x31' living room n terms or $5,500 cash. LARGER Tracis for Investors Give us a ring and tall us what you hove In mind. UNDERWOOD 625-2615. If no ans. 625-3125 GOT A PROBLEM? Can't gat your building off th« ground? Hacketf can ........— howl EM 3-6703 LAKE HURON frontage aw will sell — parcti, prime sand beach * ior beach. 626-9768._^ MUST SACRIFICEl lots, Commer., Cedar Island, A die Straits, Big ' — --------- ' 8322, 685-1404, ^ NTS, $36 ---------- ...._______J spring lake. Call owner, 623-1333. CHOICE wooded Clarkston area. MODERN BUILbiNG, 14,! heat, large showroom w ..........-!B, 150x70, c aluminum siding. Can purchas. ed on land contract. Only B. F. Wolfe Realty. 628-3135. SMALL FARMS- Taka your choice of three, four, seven, ten, twenty ^one or 42 acres available on this Mautlful land located ....... limit of Drydt...------ small farm location and any size parcel can be handled with per cent down. SUDDENLY, ITS YOURS!- Unspolled beauty ' ........ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES availabla. SISLOCK & l^fNT, INC. Sal* Farmi Mio294'6'A ACRES, LEONARD area, f bedroom brick ranch, fli basement, $31,900. 651-0900. spacious ^100' subdivision 360' lot.^ Private courts, lighted Ice skating --- All this for $34,900. Ask for Al Strom. ETTER & ASSOCIATES 2 LAKE LOTS WEST shore Houghton Lake, $4500. 4B2-S131. miles South of Kali LAKE i ilkaska o 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beef or hogs! Name vou“ *------- needs, we , have If at "MIchlgan'a Farm Real Headquarters." 220 N. 7 Ave., Coldwater, Mich. P 279-9748. ______________ 00 FEET, ON CEDAR R idoal fer small manufacturing or det typo bus I n # $ a. Construction Co., FARRELL; GOING Restaurant business, 1 block from Pontiac Central High. Can easily net $20,000 per year. Includes equipment and building housing restaurant, store and a 3 room apartment, only $18,500 and owner will consider tend contract. prime location in growing shopping --- Owners 6 per cent mortgage ibli with rcas. down pay- Eastiiam Commercial Dept. 335-7900 HACKETT Can Build, Finance And 7 Your MmWo Or Sh— MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Industrial buildings for lals or lease, 3,000 tq. ft. RR gvallabte, 5000 sq. ft. loading docki, ovtrhaad doors, etc. Phont FE 54141 or ,249- manufacturing. 5 large lots, blacktopped, fancad, choice comer location. Oakland Ava. 335-487$. > 158' frontage zoned cemmsrclil, includes 5 acres, frontage on lake and good home, possible multiple site 814,000 down. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ortonville, M-15, over 5000 tq. ft. building, good display area. 2 offices. Lot 200 X 100. $28,500, $7,500 down. Immediate postettlon. 7 miles north of 1-75. COMMERCIAL BUILDING sq. ft. 1st level, 4S00 sq. ft., level, pleasing erchl’“-- of parking, suitable fi merclal, office o suburban locatlun, may o v purchased lend contract o r assumption or mortgaga. Total price $67,500. BATEMAN INVESTMENT $, COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 p.m. and Sunday TRUCK TERMINAL " -idlng. 15,006 iq rs. Railroad ap i«*;*Bina i. MERRIMAC, 3 bedroom rancl)^ ■cent. Will take other property In ado or toll on land contract. 5$$- A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR t ventory $20,000, plus l,...--------------- Terms. Owner wants to rollri. Nearest store 12 mites. No cut rate ' prices. Reply Ponfiac Frets Box C- Attention Investors Investors, wanted to form a corporation 2nd take over sn existing business with an excellent return and no management. You can have any pert up to $150,000. Contact Bob Bartlebaugh, Commercial Exchange Dapf. McCullough realty 460 Highland Rd. (M58) 674-2236 BARBER SHOP FOR tale, IncKidlni all —.................... —■ —- It separately, FE 4-1736. irance benefits, call Jerry Ed 148-7222 after 6 p m., 271-3524. COMPLETE BARBER SHOP I DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS WITHOUT INVESTMENT: Na- tional manufacturer will provida complete program diatrlbiilting candy, drug and n o v a IT y specialties, snack foods, etc., to tavtrnt, rostaurants, all type stores. Direct factory coiiiioc]tM earning- high dally- caih bom-mtssions and monthly overwrite. No age limit but must b» bom dable. Part or full time. WVIte CHEX, INC., 2910 N. 1«ttl "Sn Phil., Pa. 19132. a Pontiac Press Bb* PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich. Proper^ and building Incl. Must seel Doris's Drive-ln Pizzeria, W. Huron St., Milford. Call 685-1605 or 885-1123.^ Resort Proporty GO NORTH!! New cottage end-wooded lot, fulli price 82695 With only tm down. Closa to twtnfy lakes. Near thousands of acres of state land for hunting. Low pollen count climate. Trailer $itn available. Coma to oUr office aerost from Wilson State Park on Bvs. U.S. 27 (1-751. Open 7 days a weak. Northern Development Co., Harrison (Mtmbor of Chamhtr of 6514266. Show after 4:30. Bvsimss Oppartunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450, N. Opdyka Rd.^ FE 54155 across the street, beautiful ssndllbt' -.Acrooue h..rh. tGW)gjOtal^^-3137^_______i^- -p -------------- -------- I ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. hi (Suitable two familtea). ____________ 30 Aerat, t1,000 an acre, with st and 2600 ft. road frontage. flattley realty 620 COMMERCE RD, ova to ig ACRE ranchetta, la Are You . . . Tired of the 9 to 5 routine Interested in earning over $20,000 Energetic, willing to work hard, be d self starter and lead people. We have a completely new product being introduced in the United States for the first time ever. . Absolutely no competition — A Virgin Product — protected territories (minimum investment). Send complete resume and photo toi ^ Mr. Roy Bbehm : % The Podtioc Pres^ Box C-44 D—14 p6^^'TIAC press. THURSDAY, JULY 1«, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 334-41^81 A^on^^lw ANTIQUES Slgnad art glais, lampt, clock!, furnituni and misc July )2, at Bluabird Auctlor DIxIa Hwy., «;)0 p.m., ci 8B31, Holly. __ _ B & B AUCTldN EVERY FRIOAY .....r;00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 'A:00 P.AA. WE BUY - SELL - TRADF, Ratall 7 Dav> Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 DIxIa Hwy. OB 3-2717 Tw^Trailers tr FROLIC, fully cor NA 7-M57, Ortonvllla. BUY ALL USED turnlture and unwanted articles. Top prices paid. 332-7W3. FARM EQuTpMENT' auction, Satur-day, July 17 at 1 p.m. Located 2V3 miles N. of Columblavllle, 1’/t miles E. to 3795 Barnes Lake Rd. Case aoo gas tractor; John Deere SO tractor; Allis Chalmers 100 selt-p^ropeiled 10' comblneA 1964 Pontiac ■ ‘ ■ !dah plus other 24' N0MA6, self contalniki, mcellent condition, 6' refrig. Can be seen at Vlllaoa Trailer Sales, 6670 DIxIa. 62S-22I7. _______________ 1963 custom IOV,' 'pickup cajrnper, WOO. 634-9812. 1963 CHE^ STEP van; converted'to housecar campej'._MA 5-1900. I964'TaNN'e'R, 16' sleeps 6, "11200. UL 2-226<. 19S 'ford, V, ton ' pick up with over the cob camper, which sleeps 6, 752-2129. _ _ 1965' FROLIC, 16' self" conlained. s^eps 6. good condition, 81200. 152 i96"5“2'0'~FULL s"elKcontolned, ‘"681 - Travel fraihrs "LITTLE DEN" pickup campt covers custom built. 4251 Hitch Draytone 673-64y3.__________ ■‘McCLEL fRA\rEL~ TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 JULY SALE 3 Trailers Reduced to Cost I 23 loot West WIbd 1 72 foot Bonanza 9 CARNIVAL By Dick Tumei Village Green Estates or cail 4200. Ask for Alan Sural._ fires-Auto-Trvck farm equ(pm« ge— ---- ------------ County Bank and Trust Co. Clet Julius B. Esch. Proprietor, Columblavllle, 793-6058. Bud Hick mont General Auctioneer, Oxford. 628-2159. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 10 A.M. — —m and home sold Farm mlic., household and relics. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Ph. Swartz Creek_______________635-9400 THURSDAY JULY 10, 10 AVm. Larlon Family California bound 9214 N. Gale Rd., Otisville Good quality, household and farrr Personals Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Ph. Swart» Crpek _________________MM400 1 MORGAN AND quarter 6-year-old gelding. 4-H horse. 628-3241. ' 2 HORSE TANDEM axle traTli; ' *700 UL 2-4899 2 ARABIAN GELDINGS for sale, well broke. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 625-3550. See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700. 2 BEAUTIFUL MARES, Morgan and niiarter mixed, lonesome for open s and would especially like a e love us but good h find It you much riding pleasure for the small expense we would be. Inquire 4787 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. _ 4 HORSES, some grade, sorne reg. 2 horse trailer, good condition, stock truck, priv. boarding with 2300 acres to ride. 363-8768. _______ 6 YEAR OLD R'EG. Appafoosa contest gelding, has won many EMHA ribbons. Good lumper, also for experience rider. $500. 651-9662. 2 SHEEP AND 6 spring lambs'. 625- spare llre^73-9155. $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1969—Sleeps 6 Gas-elec, refrig., bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 6670 Dixie Hwy ' Clarkston 625-2217 ___SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS ____ AP'ACHE TRA\>EL trailer, 1968, CImmaron, 21' like new, used 3 weeks. 673-9M5, aft, 10j.m. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISMAY j CRUISE-OUT, INC. 1 ........... campcrs''and‘covers.“boodeli' CLOSED SUNDAYS_______ ^ Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Campina Trailers Rig Savings on Demonstrators and show models Silver-Eagle - Vocationair Stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' to 24' priced from *1,475. DAILY 1IV8 Sun. 12-6 Treanor's Trailers 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive . .. as... OrcIr^Lk. Rd. I REPAIR. MOUNTa an& balinca mag land chrome 'whatit. New dnd used Supreme whefis. Mag*-American ^T. Craqer Deluxe AP Ansen. Trade old maq^ for new tSot Wasi yyind" s^fc‘lfs''“Stark';'}''?l'rV‘co!'?6^5 WHEEL CAMPERS SUGHTLY USElMl'rea reg^i^^^^^^^ besl in fold down camoers, now end wide ovals also 4 GTO chrome | _specjal_p£kes^____________________' wheels. FE 5-3831. _ _ ! j®;. Scooferi ^'94 ‘ GO CART with 12 hp, 'McCulloch N racing efiglna. t250. 682-1272. RUPP mini-bTk'e " _______________PRJ:“73. , Comfort STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepars and tops. Cab to ratr—" * Sporteralt Mfg. 4160 Waterford. 623-M5(l. TROTWOODS' Big In safety Economy Independent wheel suspension JOHNSON'S Wellon_a2_Jos[yn_________ FE 4-5853 TENT TRAILE'R sleeps,' '8,' electric '--sler, 2 dinettes, *1600, 852- ARABIAN stallion. Professionally tralnad by Chuck Grant -■------gt. Also goes Western dressagt. ; English. 46 ARABIAN MARE In foal, rlbboi. wlnnar In halter, western, English, driving. Also purebred coif* t—' Arabian. 463-2244. _________ Black Shetland Pony, 3 years sound, gentle. 651-3147. BEAUTIFUL 4 year strawberry ro saddle, *180. 625-2955 HORSES FOR RENT, I MILK GOAT — fresh, 2 months. Also 2 month old female kid MORGAN GELDING, exi children's horse, jr"--' ■ mannered, 693-8170. "LOOK AT THE ROOM" ‘'Even the Kitchen Sink" (FOUND IN mesa' III AND RAMADA) Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 DIxIa Hwy, Open 9 a.m. - - PONY, 4 YR. Mare, cert and isrg goats, registered doe's of APACHE CHEIF, camper, excellent condition, MY 3-1548. otSw^Arablans and Wi 391-3563. ____________________ Two GENTLE mblNQ horses compltta with two new -bridle, *300. FE 2-9639. WeeIT 6P-32) JB3-A A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Fraei* Id before you. Give us a call Hay-Orain-Feed „ ACRES OF STANDING hay. Milford Rd. Bat. Milford and Holly. 887-5927. VND br< c bale 0 AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD, alter 4; sweet cherries, you pick — 30c qt. We pick "—' more Rd., Li___ Farm Equipment equipment *375 . 625-1937. ALLIS CHALMERS Model B tractor with plow, disc, drags, cultivator-snow blade and cycTs bar mowei *400. 693-1254._________________ VaRM-ALL tractor Super A ■ 1959, FE M639.__________________ FOR SALE: New Holland baler, e> eellenf condition. *650, call after 7 - -I, 627-3136. FARM ALL CUB tractor with blade. 332-7203.___________________ GARDEN TRACTOR Include* all equipment. Will taka offer. 1*7- JOHN DEERE 1 $950. 335-9680 after 6. LATE MODEL SIDE MOUNTED 7' M(3TT MOWER 6' for Ford 3 point hitch like new, 6S5-2529.__________ NEW, USED and Rebuilt Mowers', rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA| Idea Parts galore.___________ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, FE 4-0461 AIRSTREAM for 169 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstrearr)s WARNER TRAILER SALES “--- 6a?-B830 APACHE ''DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS" WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—TraHera Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-TIte. Hitches lok and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1456 WEEKENDER, sleeps, 4 self con talned, *400. Call 624-2301. YOUR DEALER FOlT^^^^r SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers. BY OWNER Pontiac Catellna, ; Camping Private Lake Safe'' beach, flush toilets .... showers. 1140 M-1S, Ortonville. McFaalev Resort. 627-week-endi or 965-595* cdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Emol" I., Detroit, Michigan. 4*226. COME VISIT OUR OVERLAND Pijkup Campers CAMPING TRAILERS for ri Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Jjike Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Highland (M-59)__i«i2:?440■ TRAILE'R rentals'end pick i camoers. Goodell's. 879-0714. USED 20' Banner travel trailer, fully si contained .. $2295. 1968 Tradewlnds ... *995 SO CC SEARS TRAIL BIKE, 196« exc. condition, tl50, J5L9727.__ 250 CC C-Z ENDU'RO with extr —"79^_________________ :RAMBLER, 1967. . ____ Jn Rd. FE 2-4642. “350 YAM AH AS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east ol Lapeer 664-9261 1964 TRIUMPH, TR-6. 650CC EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 5507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a m. to 8 682-8968. S375 Or best Offer. 1965 TRIUMPH, 650 CC, excenen't condition, pay balance owning. 731- 1497. 1965 HONDA DREAM, good running condition, $350, 3037 Seebaldf, Drayton Plains._____________________ - [f9'66 305 HONDA,'ifke new. Call after 5 P-m. 852-5226.__________ l'9M BSA 650 CC. _____________ 852-5069. 1966 ■ TRIUM'pH "Bonnevll........... ■teuicnfUfTn I miles, chrome extras, 2 sets of tires, $800. Call 4766770. year old,{ parts, new and used Jacks ----------- bumpers, spare iire corners, ac- ________________________________ lllarv qasolina tanks, stablllizino! t966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON FLH— shocks. Cab to camper-bools. *1600. After 6 pjT., 681-1389. LOWRY CAMPER SALES il>66 BSA 650 c'c and'"'l966 Norton 1325 S, Hospital Rd. Union Lake I -”0_CC J750 each. Weekdays EM 3-3681 ^33^2255. _ J_5«._ 1966 HONDA 450, In good cond 625-4673 or 682-7202.______________ f967 HONDA M5 Super Hawk, 6,000 mi. Very good condition, *375, 651- 1967 TRIUMPH 250 CC, *450 or will cellent, best offer. 674-4289. 8, $475. FE 4-0445. 1967 SUZUKI, excellent' condition, $2W._^2OT8._________________ iVs'z WESTERN 650 BSA, excellent condition, 1000 miles. Mon-Fri., before 4 p.m. call OR 3-90B6, after ■4 p.rn. w*kends^yj224.______ --------------- -........ - . 1967 Ho'NDA, 305 Scrarnbier," good contained Reese hilch, like new, condlton, *395. 673-79B6. | .*®£.”i<)<) J74-19/2 HONDA CHOPPER, lots 6l YELLOWSTONE 24' fully contained,! chrome, chrome extended sportster air condition, carpet, 10x14 awning, I front end. Custom paint, 334-5585. 19*7 HONDA, 305 Scrambler; lik* YELLOWSTONE 21' comoletely s *2,875. OR 3-eOlfl. "The generation gap is caused by the difference in our thinking ... for instance, mine and Dad’s differ by a good $10a month!’’' Motorcycin PHIL'S- CYPLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST SERVICING HODAKA HOURS * TO 7 1426 CRESfENT LAKE RD. DO n yourself BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER . Harrington Boat Works 18W S^Talaaraph _____ 332-1033 DEMONsfRATOR. 16' 10, 130 Mercury, power trim. Alloy trailer to *4100 ouftlt, sal* prie# *3495. buys In Travel j — ---- 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Minl-bikas. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and fallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Mobile Homes 89 DAMAGED BRAND NEW Rltz-Craft, 3 bedroom. Early American, reduced lor quick salel Coun-tr^ida Living, 1084 Oakland, 334- " rA-MMROECM Early American, Madilerranean, Richardson Park space — Liberty Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 6746444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Helghls ^ntlac Vo X 55 3 VICTOR, CARPETED, ____j, completely furnishi— •ting. Cranberry Lake. 674-3562 1968 SUZUKI X6 ditlon, 6516747.___________ 196S 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. Ex cellent condition, *595. 887-5625. 1968 KAWASA^J 350 ry good conditi 5189 In evenings. condition splerldge 61' VAGABOND 10 x porch, etc. 335-0764. I960 VANGUARD 10x54, must sell'. 731-9355 or 852-9634._______________________ 1962 DEtROITER, 10x55 leaving ■_n now, must sell. FE 2-2047._ 1963 10' X 55' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, exc. buy. Excellent condition. i>, extras. WANTED: Parts tor Honda 350. Call 1967 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER, 2000 miles, excellent condition, will sell to highest bidder. 4496 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains, 673-1221. Bicycl» 1947 TRIU/y\PH Bonnevllltd 650CCp helmets and outside cover $80 Call 682-1850. 1967 TRIUMPH i chrome $625. 3?^ ..> HUSKYp GOOD running condition, $«50. 693-6883.___________________ 8 HONDA 3( 332-1801. SUZUKI - 1969 200 CC-150 CC-50 CC below cost — must sell — owner ' perate. 6129 Highland Road ^3-nMJay. ---------- 6" NEAR NEW AMC, 3 spaed S40. 24" Schwinn. $15. 24" Raleigh 3 speed, *35. 26" girls Huffy, 3 spaed *30, Tricycle, *3. 682-«935. __________ ______ English racer, .......... ..... exc. shape, call eft. 5, OR 36210. SCHWINN 3 SPEED, 2 wetkt olc 332-9697. __________________ BoatS'Aceeuoriet 9' HYDRO-PLANE CHRIS CRAFT FIBERGLASS 17 SKI BOAT 230 H.P. LAKE & SEA MARINE ' 5, Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95*7 mnHi Cart-TrocM 101 Mar^eld AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Ponllec> OMs end Buicks for out-ol-stele merket. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5909 FE MISS New "n^IMJruckt^lW ' GMC ■TRUCK .CENTER l;00 IP 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Forelgo^Oew IM 1*58 MOA MUST laa to appreciate, best offer over SMC, FE 2-WI. 1*41 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6, *0 per i cent restored 424-5447. EXTRA Dollisrs Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car Especially Chevalles, Camarps, Corvettes, CTO's, 'Firebirds and 442'*. "Check the rest, then get th* rest" Averill's FE 2-9871 2020 Dixie ?E 4i6SN TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AtJTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-13SS *300 '«'VW. G3 JUNK® CARS - TRUCKS* frt« i iov, anytimt. FE ^a666. 1944 VW GOOD condition 482-5337. ,111 JUNK CARS* PAY FOR SOAAEg free tow* FE 5^79. "joS'VVV, *750 FE 5-2442. _ 1965 VW excellent condition, *725. 335-3055. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, we tow. FE 5-2000. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -> starters and generators, C. Dixson, OR 3-5849. 19*5 PORSCHE 356 C. Dark blue with black interior. Excellent condition. After 6 PM 363-0157. FREE TOW ON |unk cars, pay for some. 152-3255 or 152-1659. 1965 VW 2 door with 4 speed, good condition throughout, set* priced at only $895 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N Mein SI. 6ST-6220 JUNK 1,2.3, JUNK CARS. free TOW anytime. FE 4-1*78 Used Auto-Truck Purts^ lO?. 2 UNI-LUG MAGGS, OR 3-3935. 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION with linkage. Four Blue Ribbon, tires. 11,090 miles for $80. 673-8052. Ntw and UsmI Cars lllli 1965 BUICK SKYLARK GOnvarllbla. Gold with black vinyl top. V*, power steering, power IwekeB. automatic, rtady to go. Call 64» 32*9. Audette Pontiac 1S50 W. Maple Rd. TrM 1965 BUICK — 4 door hardtop. Wildcat, air, low mileage, has had excellent care. H. J. VANWELT OR 3-1355.________________■ 1966 BUICK Wildcat cuefpm 4-door hardtop, ' with baautlfdl tu-lone finish, all the goodies, nothing like that Buick ride. So Clean, avtn the engine smells sweetl SHELTON Pontioc-Buick *55 S. Rochester Rd.'_______*51-5500 rn7'.Jrbr.»i«e;: Full price *997. FIsCher Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. I_______________ 1967 BUICK SPECIAL ^galMX# V* aufomatle. Moor,, hardtop, red o, tinted windows, deluxe ivinyl Interior, t owner, Immaculefe con-dltlon, 23,000 mile*, call W-3S23-1967 BUICK ELECTRA *20. Load^. Factory air condition. Full priea *2495. Easy term* arrangtd here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Milt Rd^^ Troy Mall 1967 BUICK EiBCtra 225 4 door, with automatic, po\ steering, brakes, radio, heater, tone paint matching Interior/ nice car, only - ^ “""$2-495 •tape, 1964 Pontiac dual Quads, FE ; 4-0244._________________ 1923 MODEL T ROAD'sTER,' I rod not I 3426. ... TRIUMPH Spitfire, . -radio, Tono cover, sacrifice, *675. 335-6762. ._________________^___ >67 VW ORIGINAL O W N B R , perfect condition, ]*,000 ml. 334- Tr'eller >r«, I FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron; O. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Brtaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vy Mile E. of Lapeer Clly Limits* On M-21 Open 9 to * Mon-Fri. 9 TO 5 SAT. 8. SUN,___ 6EYERS ALUMINUM 14' boat and frailer, oars, two swivel seats, 18 h.p. Johnson motor, take all, ' 335-9275 or 682-0162.___ complete, best offer FE 2;yq7A__ 1950 FORD, SOO'ILP. Buick 4-spead, *500, 332-6774.__________________ V95I HENRY j BODY with tilt front end, slicks and wheels, to sell. Office; 334-9994^aner^5^J^ 1955 TO 1957 CHEVROLET ________ 396 or 427 enolne, 1962 Chevy, bucket seat), and console, 4 barrel ---for 327 Chevy. FE 5-»25l. offer, 33«-0(O5. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. motor and transmission, only 31 miles. FE 2-0705. 1965 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, paint, top, tonneau, 673-5432. 196* OPEL, ECONOMICAL, S condition, cell after 6 p.m. 4801._________________________ 1966 VW EXCELLENT condition *93- 1966 OPEL Rally, coupe, _4 speed, bucket seats, naw tire*, *795. autobahn 1765 S. TelagraOh FE *-4531 1966 VW MUST SELL — ArtW: AM-FM, low mileage, axcallanf con-dltlon. *1075, Ml 2-1570. 16 VW, SUt INROOF, *87 lay* ait. 7 p. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ' 210 Orchard Lk. Rjd._____FE 2-9W5 1967 BUICK 225; Full power, WIr, AM-FM, *2795. ' Ea*y . t a r In s available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Inferior. Automatic, t Ing. Low mileage. Excemni enn-dltion. Call 642-3289. ^ Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mepla Rd. Troy John McAuliffe Ford iO Oakland Ave. _FE 5-4 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 965 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllle, air, cruise control, axcellent condition, must sacrifice. Orchard Lake. 851- cellent condition. 625-3760. CORVETTE, NO ENINGE OR TRANSMISSION, BODY special, new palhl, $500. 10 Park Street, Oxford. ______________ •ats, *425. *52-3016. OWEN BRIASBINE fiberglas boat. ------..t.- .jijij curtains, fully moior ahd tilt trailer, has got to be seen to be 1. 431 Marion Ave., Pon- Corvalr, 325,2815. Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, 63 E. Walton dosed Sun. FE (-4402 Open 9-*, Men.-Frl., 9-5 Set. 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler, extras and chrome, excellen, — dlllon, call before noon or after 1968 RIVERSIDE 250 SCRAMBLER. ,, many axl 0. 626-4925. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ......'*11 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers *120, 15 canoes *159.95 Big Coho boats, 14' *2*9. 15' *319. Big fiberglas runabouts —.*5' Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd. 14' FIBERGLAS, 65 HP Mercury 1969 NORTON RANGER, 750, excellent condition 1,700 miles, high tide handle bars soeclal seat, *1100. 681J61L_ 'i969"S0ZUK'i, 250CC, X-Scrambler ,500__ ___________ ,,___ 852-2519 I969 S'PORTSTER XLH,',' bags;' shield, chrome. Musi sell. 335-8057. Johnson motor, trailer, anchor, ropes, oars, exc. condition, *325. FE 2:7706,_____^__________________ 14' FIBER~GLAS iki boat and trailer, *350. 338-6S49. SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITH P/U RC H AS E OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS . $119.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-J734 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke_ SUAAMER................ _ Wheelhbnw tractors and mowers. Trad* now for our best deal Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424._________ EXPLORER TENT CAMPER, *366. ________FEji-VJ4 __ “ EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS See this California bullt-ln . which Is No. 2 In motor home sales. Prices start et *9,995, up, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlflhiand _____68M440 EVAN'S eWVpmENT Vs on the BIG, BIG SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campers The boss said "Don't let any dea get by you" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 5507 Dixit Hwy. Open 9 a.m. ' * P.m^_________ __________ F'Ol'D down CANVAS'tent Iraner, Sleeps 2. Price very reasonab'- *jy92T_____ ______ FAMILY CAM'piNG' lit Sutter playoround. hot water, showers. 1 Branch. Phone 313-68S- Frankilns-Crees Fani-Streamllne GLOBESTAR camper, used 1 summer, sleeps 5 with side dinette. joaded.J^:3W^ HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome the Chevy Chess'* 3S0C vnuniv, power steering, br-*— speed transmission, dual wheels, completely teir Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. "i210 Holly Open D 10'/s' MELODY TRUCK camper, sell- cohttlned, gas and elec. ___________________________, ... refrigerator, *1325. 1968 Chevy INTERNATIONAL METRO PickfUP, *4 ton, *1625. 887-9656. _ | Camper. $500. 628-W».__ ___ 13' SINK^ ftove^ oven. Icebox, stmti, i INVENtORY SALE Trailers - Truck Campers Dur \annual pre-inventory sale Is on. Save *300 on new /Apache camplhg trailers. Save *500 on new pickup truck campers. Save up to 13'’ GARWAY, sleeps six. le for suitable larger trailer etove, lantern and _______ «675. 334-2874. ______________\ llW TRAVEL TRAILER, ileeis* 6, 16 FT. CAMPING trailer sleeps 4 No funk, *2tf. 616 Rosedpla Ave. Royal Oak,;fe-9*39, *80 0 ---- ---ers. Big s------ 3lng bags and camping open daily til 7 p.m., Saturdat and Sundays till 4 p.tp. Wa will t clolbd July 1S,'l6, 17 for Invehtori Apache factory hometown dealei Bill Collar, Vi mile East of Lapel city, limits on M-21, , *5,3(ML 674-2236. _ 1966' ELCONa 1UX32. 68i-')5S5; afl'er 3 ------- or before 10 — )'967’ 12x50, 2 b'ED'ROOM, furnished; Immediate occupancy, 334-3396, 1967 ?(JRNISHE'd' Ma'rrette'mobile home. 54x12, 2 bedrooms, —' condition, located on lot Hewailan Gardens Mobile Park Holly. For retiree or near ment. *4500 cash. 634-9602. • • 1969 BO'liiNEViLLE triumph; ex-0 cellent condition, *1,150. 391-1163. A SPECIAL SALE 1969^200cc SUZUKI I H,P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND I TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. $699 SALE $525, DEL. r retire- X12' Deluxe Best'oHer.'call'334-6434.”_____' 1967 12x50 SCHULTZ ON large lot In Groveland Mobile Manor. Newly . skirted. 634-8370 or 332-3068 after Drayton Plains 1968 ELCAR 12x40 c o motor and trailer, $: -REMEMBER 11 *125. OR 4.0545. 14' MOLDED PLYWOOD, run-about 10 h.p. Johnson, trailer. Covered deck, built In drewars, running lights, remote steering. Recently relinished, *285. 335-6236. ' ALUMINUM SEA’ KING fishing PINTER'S low as $500. Water bikes,' rafts, piers. 1370 Opdyke 9-6 Sat. 9-6 (1-75 at University Exit) READY FOR THE WATER ni center board. Sloop, complete ' - custom made trailer, 2 sells. 1 SEARAY, ISrS", Evinrude 40 h.p., elec, starter, paneled, carpeted. SEA RAY 16' 2" 120 10 with trailer end cover, excellent shape 674-0705 or 333-7951, ask tor Kirby. SKI DRAG boat, ,17', 5Q0 h.p. •"hrysler hemi engine, roller cem carb, mag, fresh bore. 2 hr. oi ngine, very fast. Beautiful con engine. . __________ _________ dItTon, custom-built trailer. ... blower included. Must sell due to health. $4800 Invested. Will take $3500 or car or boat In tradr 9-7908, Lake Fenton, Mich. Trailer" and’ Mercury” 6 STEVENS .ORAG-;S_K| toat h.p. motor $400. FE 5-2772. i4' glastro'n fTbERGLAS boat'. 15' CENTURY INBOARD .and trailer complete, best offer. 625-3515. 15' SPEED BOAT, 2 lone mahogany, 70 h.p. Mercury motor, trallar, convertible top, boet cover, cushions, extra prop, ^11 Ion, $750, 624-0076. A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of'____________________ Pontiac across from Anderson's is' BOAT. SEATS 6, Honda. Phope 334-4597. Bodily In- 15' 10" CARVER RUN-ABOUT 65 hp Mercury and tilt trailer. 673-5278 ________ property damage for in master bedroom, awning,, im-zuolc skirting, utility shed. $6000 75^*217 701-340CC or LI 6-5657. I361-500CC V969T2'"x''60'CARPE fED'r2'b^ I cushions, 35 h.p. _________________ electric starter, very good condition, must sell. Phone, 662-0314. sio'n 16' fibe'rglas over. *24 00 wl'il* •'■•m, 40 h.p. Merc-- *30;00 N. Washington, Royal Oak. 651-9735. Canoes and Pontoon Lake W. of Pontiac. 39(1 Cass-Ellz. Rd., 682-4700. TONY'S MARINE FbR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocraft alum., boats and canoes. Geneva boats and pontoor-GW.Invader sporfs boat 33 year* repair expariani TONY'S MARINE Syl 682-3*60 n Lake .... .. without turnlture. *4895 or best offer. 682-2411 0MS82:M51.__ attention'! federal law'now almost In halll Countryside Living, tJI8^ Ojikland' 334-1509. ALL NEW TAG ALONG by King Horne for rnore Aniderson's Super Summer Sale 16' ALUMINUM BOAT, like ni living room. Your' neaier rut rruiiy Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Free Delivery within .300 Miles. Will trade tor most anything of valu" Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy^___ ____338-0772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wide*, Expander Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 308 Mile* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS “ ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE \ 2 or 3 bedrooms 1S'X19' living room 30-Gel. gas hot water heater Uyibn carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, l>^G. i Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 650 Triumph . .$1195 NewI CB 350 Honda .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda .. $ 995 New! 90 cc Honda ...$ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail .........$ 268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN payment EZ TERMS ' (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE FE 3-7t02 17' 'Rib AND WHITE Sea R( a Ray w 693-8012. 7'/j' SAFARI SKI boat with 60 h.p. Johnson motor on Pamco trallar, 334-5173 or 335-2183. W R 26 A-1, $275 KAWAS'aKI, BrldflMtone turn 75 h.p. Johnson, zo gai. Duiir m luel system s-lo-s, radio phone, depth finder gator trailer *IMO^>M333L____________ S' fTBERIS'LAS^ TURB(3JiT, 1IC Riviere Cruiser \VA> to 2>50 W. Maple Rd.> Troy Ml 6-2200 969 FORD W ten pickup, V-8 — Long box. 4900 mites. 335-4505, 7967 GMC HANDY VAN IN G06d “NDITION. KING BROS. fNC 4-0734 OR FE 6-1662. 1968 CrtEVY Pickup V4 ton, custom with VO, automitlo, power steering. In like new condition! $2095 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSlER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Wl N. Main St. *51-6220 TAYLQR ASA A45t 7A60N-I CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake -’^'DoBSTjpesir^ PONTIAC. 60-3400. 1967 VW 2-Door Sedan 4 speed, radio, heater, air coi ditloning, only — . $1395 Flannery Fond On DIxIa Hwy. at The Double Stoplight Waterford________623-MOO 1965 CADILLAC’ Sedan 'beVine, TfOTl power, air, mint condition, M1-3W, 19651:ADI LLAC Air Coupe beViH*. 2 - door hardtop, full power, full price *2195. Financing arranded here. Call Mr. Parks, Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mill Rd.) Troy Mall ■ mill as- -• 1966 CADILLAC, 4 dodr. I ditlon, 338-9639. __________ 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, ll power exc, condition, W6-2W. 642-32*. Audette Pontioc 1*50 W. Maple Rd. 1967 CORTINA GT, 23,000 miles, condition, 335-*234,_____ 1967 yW CAMPER >67 VW CAMPE R bus, top' mechanical condition, all birch Interior, factory-installed pop-up top, gasoline heater, luggage rack, still under wArranty. *1900. MY 2- 1967 VOLVO SEDAN 144, automatic. 1968 VW 2 door fastback. White with burgundy Interior.Low mileage. Fulf price \< $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1966 CADILLAC COUPB DeVlllj. Clean. Mint condition. LOADED. Air condition. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, cradit manager at Ml 4-7501^ New loca- TURNER FORD 2600 AAeple (15 Ml^^d^roy Mall 1967 Cadillac El Dorado Vinyl roof, Icathar Intarlor, PM CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC .. Coupe DeVille Summit gray, black vinyl roof, lull CADILLAC Ml 4-19I5 jgLean 1968 VW. BUG. Lika new. Full price *1699. Easy terms available. CAII Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1997. 1968 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 4 speed, AM FM radio, red with black top, *2595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942) 1968 TRIUMPH TR 4-A, 4 speed, AM radio, nev( before titled, company demo. *2595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Jekland Ave.______FE 5-*42l 1969 VW, RED MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY Bill Gollmg VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Bei'z Airport between Crooks and Coolldge Rd. Just minutes ewi, Troy Motor Mall Ml 2-6900 196f, ex-uns good, new >. Ml 4-2701, aft. Haw and Ultd Can ^06 OVER 100 cars to choost from, 19«1 to I960's. Sea UB before you buy! LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1962 BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic ------—■-----Td jMwer. *366 full .... Buick Inc. 515 S. Birmingham, Ml 7-5600. 1964 BUICK Wildtat 4 door, with Va, automatic, power steerinq, brakes, air conditioning, blue end white finish, matching interior, e nice car — priced to sell et only— $795 19*5 BUICK WILDCAT \COnrtrtlble 425, Dual quad*. 4-smM. pbsl, AlW FM yiMlq. Invosted *647 IMP car. Atklng *1M0. 3N-377I attar 5, Ron. 19*2 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, rebuilt angina and new clutch, *250 offgr. 8I2-M76, 1962 CHEVY eonverttble *300, cell 6*2-5347.______ 1963. CHEVY IMPALA 4 door sport sedan. Radio, heater, double power. 6347 Rowley off Airport Rd. _Drayton Plains. SHARP! SAVE! 1963 CORVAJR Monza Convertible, automatic, radio, heater, only *295 1962 T-BIRD Convertlblt, rune like 1962 FORD Wagon. Vt, automatic, radio, whitewalls, power .*295 1964 FALCON, Hardtop, V», automatic, needs some work.. .*195 CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin______FE 4-5056 1**3 CHEVY IMPALA, VI, 327 MB-«'»■' wagon, double power, 6734ms. 1**3 chevy" II HARDTOP. Aulo-matfe, power steering. Bucket seat*. $466 full price. Flset Buick. 515 S. ------------- - Ingham. Ml 7-’“ 1963 CHEVY t cylinder, 2 door, hardtop, dood transportation, *2*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. »6o Oakland Ave. FE 5-*4fl f»64 CORVAIR, gd^'ihape, let* of extras. Best ofisr. 3M-0653._ 1*64 CHEVY convertible; 4 si^, radio, full pried »»5. Financing arranged here, Cdll (Br. •• 4- 7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) troy Mall _____1 mile east et Woodward 1*64 CHEVY STAfibN wagon,"!* pessenger, B*l Air, full power, good rubber, clean, *750 MtHord area, 6*5-34*5 call attar 5 p.m, 1*44 CHEVELLE SSi 2 d^of, hardtop, 327, cam A sotldi, 3 a^, . like new, *7*5. Buy here. Pay hare, A^ef Motors, 351 Oakland. Ft-a- 1*64 CHEVY 2, i Sharp. 338-49*4. 1945 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, with automanc, Vg, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioning, green with matching Interior. A real good car at only— $1095 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.____FE 2-9145 1965 CHEVT 19*5CHEVY; iaS0. ' - *57-7iq. ' \V Want Ads For Action For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1960 D—15 1^ tiiHMIiwI Cara IMPALA SUMf ■ Swrt hirttop, ’■db, heater, 1 I. into. Itt-IOU. lew paint ItM CHEVBLLE. TAKE OVEE Pay-menle al nr eavaeae wheels, stick, new tires, «-417<._______ __________ ftU CHEVY IMPAUA^convertl-,., Vl,^317 arvine, double power, after '^~~cWroIet 1t«S 4-DOOR SEDAN, 4, t axtra ctlan. tta ‘ STATION ' WAGON -passenoer. Impale with --auto,, sharp. Hv J. VANWELT SMO PlKle____________OR , , 1966 . \ Chevell^ 4 Door Sedan with VI, lutometic, power staer-Wick tlnyl roof, gold finish. '■$1195 Matthews-Hargreaves All OaklWd Ava. PE 4UU7 rat. Full prka \ te95 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH noo Maple Rd. , Troy, Mich. 64i-7000 ' Ita CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ytit CHdVY SUPER sport, analna. daih coniota, a L air, double i glass, vinyl top am' )l. Best offer. 447-P3I. 1t44 CHEVY IMPALA, axeaTlant condition with many extras, best ^ offer call PE MI54.____________ On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 $1445 BILL FOX CHEVY JU t. Rochestar Rd.___451-71100 ,1967 Camaro Sport Coupe . „wlth radio, heater, wh Daytona blue finish, only — $1695 1147 CAAAARO SS, V-l straight ,11750, 473-1535:_________________ 1047 CHEVY IMPALA convertible black low mileage, 327 engine. — tra cheap, must sell, 363-7320. Tf47 CHEVY Caprice Tdoor hard! , with automatic, powy, VO, vl ' roof. Hera Is style and classi SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S, Rochester Rd. 451-5500 lt47 CAA5ARO SS, RXcalWM «!!!' dltion, air condlUonlng, $1450, 4tS- 1t07 CAAAARO 2 door hardtop, ' S27 V-S, many other goodies, economy and sporty I ^Want payments you can make? No shake, no rattle, no rolll SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd._______551-5500 19jb7 CHEVY Impala ‘ station wagon, with VI, airfon power steering, radio, heater, blue finish, matching Inferior, priced to sen for only __________ full price, S15»5. Easy terms available. Call *Ar. Parks, credit manSgar at Ml 4-7500. New lecatlen of TURNER FORD 1400 AAaple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile..................... 2045. 1*41 CHEVY Impala conVertIbi with 427, power, automatic, this a real black beauty. Something f the young at hearti SHELTON Pontiac-Buick i»5« CHEVROLET. Full fartory equipped. “■'* •’“* terms art Parks, Cri 7500. New location of TURNER FORD 1400 AAapIg (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mWe east of Woodward ,1968 CheveliR Malibu Hardtop VI automatic, power steering, finish, black vinyl roof, very car throughout. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward____Ml 4-1*30 1*41 CHEVY CAMARO automatic, power steering, .... price, *1**5. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager .at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy 1 mile east of Woodward 1968 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan. Midnight blue with ■»matchln^nferlor.^V^I,_jBiAomaNc, a. Pull pt $895 3IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAaple Rd., Troy, Mich, 642-7000 Mr cruPiT '*■ New location of TURNER FORD lASpla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ■ ~~1la east of Woodward MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH 1*4S Chavy Camaro, 327, V-l, sf radio, heater, .whitewalls, 5 tires, 'tt0*5 677 M-24, Lake Or 4*3-1341. ______ 1*4S‘ 6tiVEUB MALIBU R dHOT Factory air. Easy term* » Call Mr. Parka, credit mai.-,-. ...--“-W loeatlon of lER FORD Msaa" «r"1 M AAoiriad T Milo a 1*4S CORVAIR AAonza hardtop. Midnight bli matching la Warranty Call 642-33Sy. Audette Pontiac ■Pace Setter Value - 1969 CHEVY IMPALA I door hardtop, 327, VI, whitewalls, $2,559 VAN CAMP \ .Choyrolef ...... ' IS4-102I on N. Milford Rf I Cart 106 3NEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ________. 1*M W. Mapla. Ml 4-3735. 1*45 ford OALAXIB Wl, 2 door, body good, enginss naad a ilftia 1*45 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, With VI, radio, hatter, power, steering, beautiful arctic white With black vinyl top, the finest Ford Motor builds, vscatlon special at only *1,111. Full price. P.S, We're moving to our new location and 1966 Chrysitr Newport Custom Coupe Power steering end brakes, factory air conditioned, superb condl*'— Must see to appreclete. Wiison Crissman CADILLAC 1351 N. Woodward_Ml 4-1*30 1965 FORD FaiHane M 2-door hardtop, V-t, stick, only $595 BiLL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd.__________ 1*45 FORD Econollne bus, partlelly ■“ ■ ■ *- camper, 4*3.4071. 1*44 FORD COUNTRY Sguire patatnger wagon, red luggage rack, extras, power, AAA 4-4*31 or 442-4140. 1*44 CHRYSLER, 3« ■"irdtop, full powtr, air . iw, tfraa, full price 11445 AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Ttlaoreph___FE 1-4531 1*44 OALAXIB HARDTOR. 1^ aulometlc. Power. Full price 11**. Easy firms arranged nara.. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7510. New location of TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (1$ Mila Rd.) Troy AAall 1 mile east of Woodward 1968 NEWPORT door sedan. Medium matalllc la with matching Interior. V4, tomatle, radio, heater, power wring and brakai. Factory air. ill price $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 MILOSCH, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Falcon Future, 1 door, stick, radio S7*5, 477 M-24, Laks Orion, 1*41 DODGE AUTOMATIC, V-l, flood dmditlon, 165. 332-177*. 1*54 DODGE. Good eonditlon. toll 4*3-7342. ____________ 1*44 DODGE DART, automatic, 2-"— hardtop, gxoallant eoni“"— uv hare, Pey here. A) 251 Oakland, PE 0-407*. DODGE POLARA, 4 spaed at nn fleer. OR 3-211*. KESSLER'S *44 DODGE POLARA, 303, hirdtop, silver and black vl real sharp. 40^2I25. 1967 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop. Cordovan w black vinyl Interior. v -automatic, power atsarRig a brakes, ridio and hester. F pries $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1*47 DODGE CORONET 440 statl wagon. * passenger, baauti Sahara beige with match'— vinyl Interior, VO angina, at 1967 Dodge . Poiara Hardtop Coupe White finish, black vinyl roof, r vinyl Interior, VS automatic, pow steering and brakes. Vary cltan car throughout. Wiison Crissman CADILLAC 1*67 FORD COUNTRY lengtr station ^ wagon, imatic, power staering, 113*5 pries, easy farms arranged (. Call Mr. Parka, credit i^r at Ml 4-7500. New loca- TURNER FORD 44.«ie (15 Mila Rd.) T la seat of Woodward SPARTAN DODGE HOME OF THE WHITE HAT DEAL 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 1*47 DODGE DART, 2 d< 1940 T-BIRD, $200. _________2274 GARLAND__________ *40 FORD, GOOD transportation, 175. 332-4517. 1940 FALCON 4 door $45.. I I ford ECONOLINi tlu 'agon, vary g^ condition. Ideal ir camper 1^. attar i p.m. OR FALCON WAGON, REAL ___1 .......................1125 Savp Auto_______________PE 5-3271 1943 T-BIRD, Coupa ..... Dealer___________________331-9231 1943 BLACK FORD convertible, good eonditlon, a atesi to the lilglwst bidder, 4494 Dixie Hwy., Draylor Plains, 473-1221._____________ 944 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. Loaded with power Full prtee $147. Easy terms available. Cal) Parks, credit mtoiMar at 7500. New location oT TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile eaat of Woodward 944 FORD CONVERTIBLE FUto™; VO automotic 240, glvon '— care and vary clean. Good ... 1300 prico firm. Coll otfor $ P-m. 391-2150. _____________„ 1944 FORD STATION wogon, 0300 beat otter. 4024*41. 1*44 T-BIRb,'FULL pdwir, alf, F price 16*5. Easy terms avallal Call Mr. Parks, cr«lt msnagar Ml 4-7500. New location ol TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 M'jf TW Vl, price"* 17fc. ’"Rnancinr' arrangef here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. K.— tion of TURNER FORD 2400 MO^MI? MWf «•" 1*45 safari waaon, * pawanoer, doubla power, air. bast olfar. 473- i*45 BLUE' MUSTANG. .4 cyL 3- spaad, top rwnlno^Rhm. —" vary nice. *7501 SWISS. 1,000 USED aits AT TROY MOTOR M ALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crtxiks ONE STOP SHOPPiNG AT Audette Pontiac Birminghahi Chrysler-Piymouth Bob Bortt .^Lincoln-Mercury Biii GolHng VW Mike Savoie Chevroiet d Can 106 New andJU^Con^ OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Miple Road (IS Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT V Auddtte Pobtiac Birmingham Chrysler-Piymouth \ Bob Borst ' Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW^ Mike Sovoie Chevrolet 1*41 FORD OALAXIE 511 hardtop, with beautiful metallic champina with matching Interior, 3*1 engine, MUSTANG Sprint, etandard insmlislon, big S cylinder, low Naaga. very clean, will trede, ^ er pick up. 334-7944. 194* FORD CUSTOM 1 door. *----- il Ivy green with matching "* engine, automatic radio Rod heater, . _______V. Vacation special ...., S17M, full price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, used cars must be sold. John McAuiiffe Ford 431 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4111 4 cylinder aulometlc. 11.100 miles. Verv clean and aconomical. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Mapla Rd. Troy TURNER FORD la (15 Mils Rd.) Troy M ...---. ...—■■ygrii Tinted windshield. Burgundy w.... black Interior. Wide oval tires. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 1351 W. Mapla Rd. Troy FORD GALAXIE 510 con- plon with black top, hsatar, powar atoarlng special only 11,210 P.S. Wa'ra moving prici. iiliicl cara'must be John McAuiiffe Ford 1941 FORD TORINO GT. V4, automatic. Power. Vinyl top. Full KIca $2199, Financing arranged re. Call Mr. Parka, —■"* manager at Ml ^TSOO. Nm tion of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapio (15 Mils Rd.) Troy M ^ 1 mil# east of Woodward 1*44 T-BIRD CON ERTIBLE, beautiful arctic white with black top, automatic, radio, haator, full power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only t1*M. Full price. P.S. We’re moving to our new location, and all used cars must ba sold. 1966 MUSTANGS 3 to choose from. 4 ane cylinders. All automatic. Bob Borst 1*4* MUSTANG FASTBACK with VI, radio, heater, power steering automatic, 0,000 miles. Vacation spacial at only — 12511. Full Price, P. S. Wa’ra moving to our new location and all uaaa ■■■ 1967 Thunderbird Landau Gold with black vinyl top. Ful powar. Spare never down. $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 unlvarslty Dr.___FE 2-7*54 John McAuiiffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ___ FE 5-4|11 1*6* MUSTANG. 2 door, alr,_Vi; automatic, full price, I03*5. Easy farms arranged here. Cell Mr. Parks, crpdit manigtr at A“ 7501. New location of TURNER FORD 2401 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy 1 mile east of Woodward 1*47 FORD 500. V-t automatic. Powar. Full price *12r ---------- arranged here. Call II 4-7500. New ____'managar at " * location of TURNER FORD 2401 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ aaat of Woodward 1*47 T-BIRD LANDAU, hardtop. HUNTER DODGE 1965 Mustang Rad with black vinyl top. SharpI Stock No. 2492. $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet 4^ 2 door hardtop. 10,000 mlMl Stock No. 2707. $2155 $1380 7 Dodge Core Mrdtop. Stock Ni $1535 1967 Poiara Wagon 21,000 miles. Stock No. *547. $1590 HUNTER DODGE 499 S, Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1*47 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 <^r hardtop, powar staering — brakes, excellent condition, SISOO. privste, 451-1*74 ettor 4. mOstang convertible. *ip and Interior. Dwer steering, window. Wide ______________ j to eppreclste. Call 442-32M. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Msple Rd. Troy 1*47 FORD, 2 DOOR,_ oufomatic radio, full price, *12*5. Financin arranged hare. Call W. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-750D. New location of TURNER FORD 1*47 FORD 5 JWOOj- 14^ mllas. $7*5 full prlM, Easy •vaiisbia. Call Mr. Parka, managar at Ml 4-75W. Ne« tion ol TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall • east of Woodward 1947 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, a beautiful metallic blue < with white vinyl tr- * •" and factory all vacation spedal c price. P. S. we're new location and powi (itionin *4* f6r6 LTD. V-l, ............ Power.. Full price 022*5. Eesy term* arrangad her*. Call TURNER FORD 2400 Mipl* (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy 1 mil* eeat et Woodward MARMADUKE °.S. Wa'ra moving I New and Used Cars ^ 106 SAVE MONEY AT MtKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1*47 CONTINENTAU air, axcallant, -75*5. 33457^ 1*67 MERCURY COLONY PARK, * “isenger wagon, low mileage, >d shape, full powar, snow tires ■ ■ 117-4789. . Parks, credit 8 TORINO 2 door hardtop. V-8, 4- cublc. Inehaa, GT modal Financing avsllabl* bar*. Parks, credit managar a 19 MACH I, fully aquipped. cars must be 1969 FORD LT6, V4, vinyl root, door hardtop, auto., doubla powa 13000. Call 474-2132. 1949 MACH I, 127*5 full pri ttrms arrangad hara. ( Parks, credit manager a Mila Rd.) Troy M at at Weodwar^ 1944 International scout, 4 wheal drive, this unit will taka you anywhere, 111*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ____akiand Ava. FE 5.9421 1*44 COMET IN GOOD CONDITION, $550. 473-1905.___________ By Anderson and Leeming; New and Used Cars 106 body, ^-.. ________ - ____________ 1961 PONTIAC, new i transmission. Make offer. 335-7931. \______ CLOff^? M “Easy! Easy! Walk softer!’’ New and Used Cars 106 _______ 33,700 mllas, beautiful, $1450. 451-1443. good tl includei . KING AUTO SALES 1964 OLDS 91 Hardtop, With beautiful matalllc gold with a black vinyl top, black silk Interior, full powar, and factory air conditioning, batter than mint eonditlon, vacation ■rxirljil, nr^lv tlARft full nr|ce. P. S. N location. jtomatic transml aering and t)rakeL. w miiaage, $1,875, I Wa'ra^^mo^nQ John McAuiiffe Ford 630 OaklandJive. _ FE 5^101 1967 OLDS TORON'ADoT fully equipped, 30,000 miles, best offer 334-9602. _____________ OLD5 TOS&NADO, 1940 Loaded, clean, 53150 atter_4 p.m. 335-9418. r, 334-5111 or 482- 1941 MERCURY 4 door. V-0, P^.-.. Air condition. Full prica 12195. Financing avtilabi* hart. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 400 Maple (15 Mil# Rd.) Troy Mall 940 MERCURY MONTEGO cyclone, formal roof, coup*, loaded Including 4 tpaad, heavy duty suspension, double power, buckets. ,Mw-wwvAR, dark gr—, — power steering and brakes, auto., radio, wide ovals 20,000 milei, 12,400. 335-0530. payments, 451-5434. ,.1 MONTEGO MX 2-door, power, automatic, under 4,000 miles. 52,300.451-3017. ___________ 1948 MERCURY. AIR, power steering, disc, brakes, new car warranty. $17*5. Easy tormi available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4.7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 400 Maple (15 MIla.Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east et Woodward __________ Polyglas tires. 424-7043. OWNER 1941 F-05 Olds deluxe door, full jxjwer auto., very good condition. Call 474-2909. 1941 OLD5 STATION condition, " 19'64 OLDS Wagon with VO, stick, radio, haator, beige finish, matching Interior, a wagon priced to sell tor only $795 iF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 473-5511 OR 451-4153 '47 Models on DownI, ______________Dealer__________ 1944 MERCURY PARK L A N E hardtop. Beautiful metallc turquoise with black Interior, automatic transmission, radio, and heater, power ateering,, power brakes, factory air, condition. 1945 OLDS. F15 convertible, ... power, $895. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit managar at Ml 4-75M. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I mile aait of Woodward GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1945 OLDS JETSTAR, ----------- brakes, steering, good condition, 5750, 473.9400. John McAuiiffe Ford __Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101 19M MERCURY. Aulomofle. Power. Full price 1099. Eaw tarins ■vallsbia. Call Mr, Parka, credit manyar at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca- TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 MM# Rd.) Tr< 1 mil* east of Woodwar 1944 COMET CALIENTE t Beautiful metallc bronzi black vinyl top. VO englni and heater, power afearlng. brakes, vacation spacial only $1388 full price. P.S. We're moving toi our new location, and all used cars must bf sold. John McAuiiffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,T.. Olds 88. 4-door, hardtop, V lutomatlc, steering, brakes. 1944 OLDS CUTLASS Convertlbli. V-8, automatic, power steering ar^ brakes. Low mileage. New tiri Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy New and Used Care 106 only as a second c • w >een and driven. 5, . Call altar 4 p.m. 338-8945. T9’60«ontiac; Call after 3. 334-0131. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 door hardtop, powar staering, automatic, full price, $395: Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Porks, credit managar at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (IS Nt^ and Used Care 10| 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4X-callant transportation $300 or bast offer. Must ial|. 424-2051. guarantee delivery. Full price $299. Financing avallabla bar*. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager al Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 . sleoring, $150, 423-0584. Posltractlon, $175. 343-4442, 2-4 p.n d condition, $350. 1943 TEMPEST, 2 DOOR, hardtop, adlo, heater,^ood t1ras,_yery g«to I. Needs brake shoes. $150. 1943 LeMANS convertible. Immaculate condlllon, $550. 423-0437 ifitr 3 p.m...___ 1943 PONTIAC BONN-.--------------- Convertible, good condition, 1956 VW good tor duna buggy. T963 PONTIAC GRAND PrI Hardtop. Automatic, power $Il.. Ing and brakes. $395 full price. Fischer ~ ' 2412. Sport ___________Interior, $300 cast Call 332-4495.________________________ 944 PONTIAC LEMANS, 2 door buckets, 324-V8, a u t o m a 11 mission, new tires, oood con ----------------. 444-9174. 1964 GRAND PRIX, 421 TrI-Powar 34,000 mllas, by owner, 474-4210._ 19(S4 PONTIAC BON II instrumentation 1968 Olds 98 Sedan vinyl root, full power, air con^ ditlonad. The very best luxury sedan reduced to only 51895. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward , M'I 4-1930 1964 CATALINA, double power, AM-radio, new exhaust, s'— carburetor, 5425. 473-1325. 1944 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, alum, wheals, very clean. 1409 N. Pina, Rochestar, 4SI-4334. 1964 PONTIAC B q n n a V 11 Cutlass $2809 Best Olcds 550 Oakland Ava. 1961 VALIANT SLANT 4 angina, slightly over 40,000 miles, never failed us, purchased privately from lady. In axcallant condition, 1717 W. Auburn Rd. lust E. of Crooks, call attar 5:30 p.m. _ 1942 PLYMOUTH 4- 1963 PLYMOUTH 9 P«*«a 1945 BARRACUDA 4 standard shift, real sharp, 402-2825.__________ 1967 BARRACUDA, maclwnlcally |Ood, body needs work, 1795. 334- 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY Maple Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Piymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet simMMff mm 1967 Olds 98 4 door, factory air ' $2295 1(968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air , Save 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop Power steering and brakes .. . $1995 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop Power and Factory air .... . Save : 1967 Olds F85 2-door, extra clean , $1795 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 ' 2-door hardtop, 352 engine . $795 1968 Toronado All power, factory air , Save . 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Factory Air and Warranty .. .$3295 , 1968 Olds 98 Cutlass Coupe ■ Automatic, Power .$2495' 1967 bids 98 Luxury Sedan FM and Air . $2695 1967 Mustang Fastback poi^er steering, brakes. $1995 1966 Toronado Deluxe 2-door hardtop $1995 (BILM 860 S. Woodward B'ham. MI 7-5111 New ond Used Cart 106New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cart 106 L967 BARRACrUDA jy»»»b»ck, 69 trim, formula 5 Vl automate, power staering, P-70 Polyglas, Ilka new. 26,500 mllas, warranty $1,395, 1943 Plymouth Sport Pury, air conditioning, power • tearing-brakes, automatic, vary clean, $395, 851-1378._________, 1948 BARRACUDA, 992 Camaron, 3.$t-ai44. Owntr In oervica.___ 969 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Station Wagon, VO, radio, heater powar atearlng, tor quick aafa price. P. 5. we' new location, ano an ui«o v«i > must ba sold. John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt._________FE 5»4101 brakMf reduced —... foH to our 1,000 USID CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett^ Pontiac Birminghom Chrysler-Piymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ■ Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet d Cart 106New and Uted Cart 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Easy GMAC Terms Availablel 1965 BUICK LeSabre .................$1195 2 door hardtop, with automatic. 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 . 4 door, with automatic, powar radio, heater, whKewalls, 2 to cl .......$695 steering, brakes. 1965 CHEVY Va ton . .$1750 1965 CHEVY ’/2 ton .!................ flaatslda, 4 cyl. engine, stick, blue finish. $895 1966 TEMPEST Custom with Vl, ( radio, heatat .$1595 1968 CAMARO Hardtop .....$2495 with a 327 Vl, factory 4 speed, radio, heater, rad finish. Still In warranty. On tJSlO at M15, Clarkston 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport .............$1895 Fury convartibla, with a yallow flnlsh, black tan, Vl, automatic, power steering, brakat, radlov heater, whitewalls, under factory warranty. 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door, Vl, automatic, rs $1395 1965 PONTIAC Starchief.................$1395 4 door hardtop, Vl, automatic, power atearlng, brakas, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, one owner, low mileage, new car trade. 1966 RAMBLER American ..,...$595 ^ door sedan, with 4 cyl. angina, stick shift, radio, heater, a real economy car. 1967 CHEVY Impala . .....$1895 1967 OLDS Cutlass......................$1795 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes, atearlng, automatic black with black vinyl top. A MA 5-5071 i Care 106New and Uked Cart 106 New and Used Care 106 1967 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful matalllc green with matching bucket aaata, Vl angina, radloand hsatar, powar atoning. Power brakes, slick as a houh«l» vacation tpeclal only 11,118 full price. P.S. Vya'r# moving to our new location, and alt used ears must be sold. John McAuiiffe Ford 431 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4111 Executive Cars Inc. GM Factory Oftictol Car* Also Factory Cars 91 par cant of our cars have new bean titled to a private Irtolvldual. These 196* and 1*48 models art Ilka brand naw, the tag* Ironed «''* «nd price g new car „ „.,.a these taetory cars and II will axperlanca the ultimate [ury of driving a factory teen-ager. Open Mon. tnru rrioay * p.m. All SmiDAY'L&KERS WELC^E 137 8. 752-*611 1,000 USED GARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminghom Chrysler-Wymouth Bob Borst ' Lincoln-Mercury bin. Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet WE'RE HAVING A NICE QUIET SALE OF 50 FINE USED CARS... BUT...THE VALUES MAKE A LOT OF NOISE 1966 MUSTANG Convertible $1495 $1195 $2495 $2195 $2195 $1295 $2595 1966 FORD Galaxie "500" Convertible A. Hoht blue beauty with nnatehlnq Interior, white toe. V-l. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. You'll save some money on this on*. 1967 FORD 10 Passenger Country Squire station wagon. "3*1,"' V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, factory air, chroma luggage rack. One of the nicest In town and at the price, hard to beat. 1968 COUGAR Two-door Hardtop A solid blu* beauty with red vinyl Interior. V-l, radio, heater, wide oval whitewalls. Plus value for the money. 1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser 11 passenger atatlon wagon. V-l, automatic, power Hearing and brakes, radio, heatar, whltawalls. Mora room and value tor lau money. 1965 PONTiAC Bonnevilie Convertibie / silver blu* with matching vinyl Interior. New white top, V-8, autbmatic, power ateering and brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sound value at a low prica. 1968 MERCURY Parkiane Two door hardtop. Burgundy In color, simulated wood grain side panels, V-l, automatic, nower steering and Brakes, radio, I— Feast ypur eyas or LiNCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "Village Rambler" "The Rambler Scrambler is herel" In stock] And ready to roll! The limited production, high performance beauty by American Motors now available for SPOT DELIVERY 1961 Chevroiet 2 door hardtop. 8 cylinder, automatic. Stock #1262A..................................$ 99 1962 imperiai Crown 4 door Full power. Extra sharp. Stpek #3828 ................................$ 699 1963 Ford Galaxie 4 door .. V-8 automatic,. Like new. Stock #449A ...............................$399 ,.$599 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible 2x2. Automatic, power. Stock #49iA ............ ......... 1965 Ambassador 990 Wagon, 8 cyl.. Automatic New oversize tires. Stock #204A ...................................$899 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon 6 cyl. automatic. Reclining seats. Stock #445A 1968 Rambler American 2 door sedan Like new. S-tandard transmission. Stock #P1278 1965 Rambler American 2 door Hardtop Standard transmission. 6 cyl. Stock #P1274 .... 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop V 8 automatic. Power steering. Stock #412A ... ..$ 699 ,.$1199 ..$ 555 ..$1699 u(ffLa 666 S. Woodward, ^rihinghdin MI 6-3900 1 \ D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969 For Want Ads Dioi 3344981 dCari 106 Nsw and listd Cart 106 Eye Poppers For Smart , Car Shoppers All used cars in stock reduced for this special 4 day sale. No reasonoble offer refused! 1968 ROAD RUNNER 383, 4 barrel, 4 speed, see and drive this one away for only 1964 OTO. stock, chrotni r«vtr»», I- »pe«d, *500. «mW0. ___________ 19*4 PONTIAC cil*lii9«7‘»iTck «hl>», 19*4 LeMANS convertible. xcellent shape. Call *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapit Rd. Troy 2103 after 7 p.m. r engine, sharp, 363- ic, power ste< 1-9223. Dealer. lUTO., air, local cor ano i ' J VAWWELT OR 3-1355. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 Pontiac Catalina, 4 do hardtop, V8, automatic, p o w steering, power brakes, r • d I 19*5 PONTIAC Bonnevlll# i.door hardtop, with automatic, p--------- this ona Is extra ahtrpi Slam 19*5" OTO, *350. 3 335-7155 $2095 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with matching interior. V4I, automatic, power steering end brakes. Deluxe wheel covers, whilewell tires. Fender skirts. Very good condition. Cal 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air conditioning included at this low, low price of only $1795 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA Sill fox chevy 755 S. Rochester Kd.___ *5t-70fl0 I** TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. Beautiful candy apple red with matching all vinyl Interior. V8 engine, —*.............. 2 door, hardtop, black beauty. $1395 goodies. T^Af,n *..it o, s. We're mov- ____ location, and all tse^ cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford MO Oakland Aye._____________FE 5-4101 PONTIAC 1965 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, foil power with factor^ air, a real summer bargain at only .oo r.y., Bonneville Con- vertible, with power,' automatic, beautiful white with blue convertible top. Let'a go first clast. SHELTON Ppntiac-Buiqk 855 S. Rochester Rd. *51-5500 19** GTO, 3 $1495 19** PONTIAC 19,67 VW Beautiful blue with ton Interior, extro shorp inside and out. Priced at only 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2*00 Meele (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _____1 mile east of Woodward 196* GRAND PRIX, 37,WO nriiles. Green car In perfect condition, *12W. 143 Wolfe St. _ 19** PONTIAC GRAND PR'X' w"!; $1395 vinyl top. Let's go first clast, like new. What can you pay — month? No speed, on this tradel SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 855 S. Rochaster Rd. 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready. to go, priced from 19*4 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-door hardtop, doublo power, auto. Exc. condition, *73-3451.________ 19** PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible with all the goodies, white with a blue topi Thla car stands proud at any prical SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. $1295 19** CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blue 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only $1195 1945 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, black, real $995 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, . good economy transportation. $895 1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezeway, nice car, price only $895 ton pickup, this is a real solid work hoi^se, priced at only $895 1965 COMET * 4-door sedan, real transportation special priced at only $695 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 642-3289. , Audette Pontiac ISO W. Mapl« Rd. 1966 PONTIAC LeMaps with automatic* power tteerlng, turquf>1sa with a black top. Only ~ $1295 automatic, transmission, d heater plus al' '* Vacation special $1488 full price. P, S. ing to our Ing end brakes, blue « vinyl root, *1,965. A 8 Sales, Auburn and Rocli 1 black ...... matching Inlerlor. Automatic, power steering end brakes. Full decor group. Low mileage. Very good fires. Excellent condition. Call *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 19** 2-DOOR TEMPEST Sedan, derk - - luto., power steering, 8 cyl. 33^«*97. 19<* LeMANS SPRINT sport t Synchro W-Hurit, 3.90, post, i wheels, H70 Polyglass, full cut I.P. Call 335-2587 after 5 PONTIAC, 1947 CatallDB, 2 door hardtop, exc. condition, price ...-.......*1350. *82-3227. 17 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Ike new, 19,0W ml., power, stereo, lew tires, original owner, must 19*9 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Red with white P performance 8 floor ihlft. Rally wheets, will tires. Sold here new. Ekc condition. Cell *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon uassenger, maroon finish, black lyl Interior, roof rock,' power erlng and brakes. Room lor sryAne In this beauty. . Wilson-Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward__ 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA, _______ ____ .______ steering, \ power brakes, automatic. Like new. Cell *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA 4------- sedan. Aqua color w»h matching Interior. Automatic, p^r itaar-Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel covert. Tires ere new. Factory iwrranty. Bought here new. Call 442-3289. 1 Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 TEMPEST Custom 2 door, automatic, power, a beautiful -... owner, no wear, no tear. Wo swear. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S. Rochester Rd. 19*7 PONTIAC. V-8,' automatic, power. Factory elr. Full pr— *1899. Easy terms arrangett ,h< ..... Parks, credit, me--- ^ 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall , -----a ..A ‘ward_______ 1 mile east of_W 1967 CATALINA 2 dooi brakes. 27,.. ........... cellent tires* condition tike Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 doo sedan, with power, automatic, . new whitewalls, priced to sell at only *1895. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd._______^^1-5^ 19*8 PONTIAC Calalini Vagon. Silver blue with n Station tailgate window. Premium Factory execuHve car. Cal 3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save — Save — Save arkston______ *8 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, double power* air, custom Interior* vinyl top,^ New aiHl UsMl Cm 106 ,, BY OWNER 1948 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, and 1949 Apacha traval trailer, 19', completely sell contained. will sell together, or separate. Call 42S-1749. condition, 14,000 ml. *734)177. 1380 N. Woodward ro, vary low r. FE 5.Q253. 19*8 TEMPEST convortlblo, r on. call *414289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. 19*8 CATALINA .................. Vardero groan with black interior. Automatic, po*«r staarlng brakes, radio and - - rhitewall tires. Factory warranty. Call *42-3289. Audettd Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 19*8 GRAND PRIX, many *2500 or best offar, *73-7889, 19*8 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, prtea *1895. 1 owner, acatl *88-2352. 1,000 USED CARS AT . ^ TROY MOTOR MALL epie Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lin(:oln-M6rcury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New eed Uied Can Niw ami Uni Can 106 other eccossoritt, ..... and locally owned. Young of haarti SHELTON Ponti0c-Buicji 55 S. Rectiootostor Rd. 1968 Pontiac Bonneville Conveilible This week's tpoclall Power steering and brakes, roducod to 82*99. Wilson Crissmdn CADILLAC Ml 4-lMO hardtop* niatchiH0 with Interior. * cylinder ■tic transmission, power sttoring, radio and haatar. whitewall tira*. 9,800 actual mllat. FOR SALE 1988 GRAND F Naw and Used Can CATALINA *deor sedan. Gold h matchlrta Intarior. Automatic* ~ •tetrmo and powtr disc powor brakast ... ................ g'k'SiLT'^itrr and power disc 440 convartlbla. car. SIgnat r " IW fftSit M, pMm (tearing bFakii. AM-FM 1989 BONNEVILLE 2-d< rPrlx'dttn'o . .... m7C.rn.rf»pco;.P.T;:Kt^ top. Rally Whaali, wide oval tli 3,000 actual mllat. Fictoly v ranty. I $3795 Audette Pontiac I9M Chovy Bel AIrt 2 dr.....I 895 1945 Fury wagon..............*195 -]945 Comet Collonto.........*495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 482-3400 1949 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy »— ' -------- Automatic, - (tearing and I. Radio, twator. actual mile*. Warranty book, on this ana. Call *424219. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cert 106 1969 Roacd Runner 440 6 BBL Vitamin C Oranije Give Us a Try Before You Buy' Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 Ask for Bud Dillard New and Used Can 106 1889 BONNBVILI.E With brown Cord New and Used Cin iliiditlbnlnSTcrulsa control,,^ A PM , »terao nidio, « acutiva car, Ilk* new, 428-1375. 1947 RAMBLER 770 Rabal station wagon, wlfh V8, radio automatic, power tttarini »'re moving to our niw locotk Id all used ears mint ha sold. John McAuliiFfe Pord 430 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4 1944 RAMBLER au^tlcgr- lEW PINANCB PLAN workingt Call cradit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dtalar. Fl 4-1004 or PE 3-7884. Want Ads For Adiom' I Cars 106NSW and I I Cars 106 New and Usnd Can 106 948 T^PEST CUSTOM Safari station wr— power tall $ Call 4744727 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ........ (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Car* 106New and Used Car* 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 BUICK Skylark 2 Door ...$II95 Bright red finish, matching interior, low mileage, top condition. Must see this onel 1968 ROADRUNNERS -Save 2 door hardtop, fully equippad, 4 tpaadt, and automatics, choice of colors. New car warranty. Four to choosu from. 1968 JAVELAN Hardtop ......$1995 with automatic, « cyl. angina, bright graan, black buckets. Girls, thla 1* a winnarl 1965 CHEVY Impala $1195 Sport coupe* V-8* auromatlc* Ideal car for tha young man. ' 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury ........$795 Convertible, full power, naw red line wide ovals. Runs Ilka new. 1966 PONTIAC Cotolina ......$1595 2 door Hardtop, Ventura trim, automatic, full power, bright red finish, black vinyl Interior, 3*,000 actual miles, very sharp. 1965 CHEVY Convertible $1195 Impala Super Sport with full power, naw white top, dark blue finish. Very claani 1968 GTX Hardtop $1995 2 door with bright yellow finish, black Intarior, 440 engine, autometlc. 1966 JEEP Wogoneer . L. $2595 4 wheel drive, low mlltaga, automatic, V-8, Ideal to puU that trailer. Chrysler-^Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 30-DAY GUARANTEE "NEW" USED CARS Compare the Quality! Compare the Value! Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery Walk In!—-Ride Out! 962 Oakland Avenue of Saratoga 3384033 Full Price! Open Saturday! 1965 DODGE POLARA Convert . .$895 v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, clean. 1964 BUICK Electro 4-Dr. Hdtp $795 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Dr. Hdtp $395 V4, automatic, powtr staarlng and powar brakas, transportation spaclal. 1962 PONTIAC 4-Dr................. $295 8-automatlc, power steering and powar brakas, work special. See Mel Manager 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 Full Price! Open Saturday! 1965 PONTIAC B'ville Convert $1097 ..$1095 1965 CHRYSLER 2-Dr. Hardtop $895 V-8* iu‘--*'■ ----- —•— —-* —--------- brakes* ,.$995 1965 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop ... .$895 *automatlc, powar ttaaring and powar .$495 1964 CORVAIR 2-Door .......$295 See Ray Manager AUTO SALES ; ^ Home of the "New Used Cars" : 962 Oakland Avenue ot Saratoga . 3400 Elizabeth Lk. RX New and Uced Car* 106New and Used Car* 106New and U*ed Car* 106 New and U*ed Care 106 New and U*ed Care 106 New and U*ed Car* 106 New and U»ad Car* 106 New and U**d Care Igl V-8, automatic with pow-j er, a real warm weather pleasure car at only $695 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador, 2 door. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, black buckets, this little red beauty is a reol bargain at only $695 Where Else? ONLY AT , Oaklarud Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oaklatui FE 5-9436 We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal! We Will Not Be Undersold 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ...................... $2295 Ventura 4 door hardtop, with hydramatic, power stwrlng, brelces, radio, heater, whitewalls, cordova top, tinted glass ell windows, factory air conditioning, red with black top._ 1968 PONTIAC Custom .. ..............$2595 4 door hardtop, with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8, cordova top, burgundy with a black top. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ................$1295 4 door sedan, with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, heater, whitewalls, vinyl top. Oakland County man.______ 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ................$1695 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, cordova top, alum, wheels, tinted glass. White with a black top. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ................$795 2 door sedan, power steering, brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalla, light blue finish. 1963 PONTIAC Wagon......................$695 Catalina with hydramatic, poWir atearlng, brakei,. radio, heater, whitewalls, tu-tone paint, ten with a white top. 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop .............. .$695 $795 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville .....................$1695 4 door hardtop, with hydramatic, powar itaarlng, brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls, green finish. 1965 FORD Fairlane . ..$895 whitewalls, bronze fl 1967 JEEP Universal ....................v,. $1995 4 wheal drlv4, with 4 speed, snow plow, red and whlta 1967 CATALINA Hardtop ..................$2095 Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-—... burgundy finish. Low mileage, 1966 CHEVY II Nova ........................$1095 with V-8, automatic, power steering, buckets, console, green finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, needs paint work. 1967 PONTIAC 4 Door.... >1 midnight blue. 1968 GMC Pickup ............. .$1795 He, iiirhlte- .,.$1695 1968 PONTIAC ................ ..............$1795 Catalina 4WWJ. Raealrack Re TiMMWXYZ, News, pave Loektiart , , WJR, Raatener Report, Fanfare 7i«-wjR, Tiger Beat, News,. Larry »iea-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regan ie:Sa-WJR, Scores lt:tS-WJR, s^-lUia-WJR, k WWJ. Ovarnig Iliia-WXYZ, N Ira J. FRIDAY MORNIND «iea-wjR, Music Hall WWJ, News CKLW, Ctiarlla Van Dykf| WJBK, News. Marc Avary WCAR, News, Bill Debail WPON, News, Arhona Wes. t:iS-WJR, sunnyslde. Music Hail t:3e-WJR, Music Hall . fiia-wjR, News WWJ, News . CKLW, Frank Brodie WHPt, uncle Jay t WCAR, News, Jim Davli WWJ, News Site- WWJ, Ask Your Nsigii-bor • WJR, Open House wcW.,,.. WJSIL Newi WXYz!*kSSn Rod^liei (9) epna^da at War — “Year \ of Siege - 1940-41.” Battle of the Atlantic begins. (50) R— Perry Mason (56) That’s Life-Crisis is seen gs a cl^gllenge to deal with problems which,X when sidved, give added meaning to human rela- ‘tionshlps. 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -A computer puts Friday and Gannon on the trail of an embezzlement ring. (9) R — The Nature of 'Things — “Animal Hands and Tools” studies animal kingdom and man’s place in it. (56) More Room for Living — How to solve the problem of an overcrowded home. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests include Jimmy Stewart, Victor Barge, Raquel Welch and the Golddiggers. (7) R — Untouchables (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Intematiohal Magazine — Scheduled re-p(»ts include resoitment on CMcinawa to US. troops, a water shexTage in Yugor Slavia and starvation in Biafra. (62) C -Wrestling 10:30 (9) C — What’s My yne? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Imperfect Lady” (1947) Member of parliament falls in love with a ballerina. Ray Milland, Teresa Wright, Anthony try Features NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56) TELESCOPE, 8:30 p.m. (9) CANADA AT WAR, 9 p.m. (9) Quinn « (M) R - One Step Beyimd 11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson -Joe Tex guests with Flip Wilson as substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Scheduled guests are the Step Brother^. 11:35(2) R - Movies: 1. “The Snorkel” (British, 1958) Man contrives death . of wife, making it look like suicide. Peter Vaii Eyck, Betta St. John; 2. “Don’t Knock the Rock” (1957) Rock ’n’ roll band takes refuge in singer’s hometown to escape fans. Bill Haley and His Comets 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Vidal Sassoon” and “Planned Parenthood” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather THAT’S LIFE, 9 p.m. (56) . I 3:00(2) C - News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:00 (2) C - Black Heritage - Effect of W.E.6. DuBois on the black intellect (Part 4) 0:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Germany Today: ‘Histtey, Horror, and Hope” 1:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C 5-Today (>7) C — Morning Show 7:30, (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Meet Me After the Show” (1951) MacDonald. Carey, Betty Grable (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C - Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Kaye Ballard, Bill Russell, Jean-Paul Vignon and Jerry Shane. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality • (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 16:30 (2)^C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) - R C - Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part I) (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) C-News, Weather, : Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Lunchepn Date (Part 2) (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 (.50) R — Movie: “Five Star Final” (1931) Boris Karloff, Edward G. Robinsod 1:00 (2) C— Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “A Song to Remember” ( 1 945 ) Paul Muni, Cornel Wilde 1:30 (2) C - Guiding Ught (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C —, General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-^inkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me Gn (7) C — Anniversary Game. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include the Dillards', Mary Futemick and Rip Taylor (7) R - Movie: “My Brother Talks to'Horses” (1946) Peter Lawford, Butch Jenkins (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) C Mike Douglas — Scheduled guests are Dick Shawn ^ and Joey Heatherton. (50) R —Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “New Hampshire Holiday”. (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (9) R - F 'Troop (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver By JERRY BUCK Ap Television-Radio Writer HOLLYW(X)D - To get tp Barbara Feldon’s home you put the car into gear and aim it for the sky. Barbara lives in a two-bedroom house perched at the top of the Hollywood Hllls^ an earpopping, cliff-hanging drive up from the smoggy valley below. in a black sweater and pants, Barbara padded abotu Jhe house in her stocking feet. Her dark hair was pulled back into a pony tail and bangs and she looked ready for a caper as Agent 99 on “Get Smart.” The series, which copped Emmies as the outstanding comedy show and for star Don Adams, was snatched up for next seasor by CBS when NBC dropped it-. REALLY A SHOCK Settling on the sofa, Barbara said, “It really was a shock, because our ratings were very good. It was a surprise, not a shock. I wasn’t dismayed, however. I had a feeling of buoyancy. Suddenly, the whole horizon opens to you. Movies, my own series.” She laughed. “The next day I CBS bought it and I felt that a!f great sense of security had set-i| tied back over me.” J ★ ■ ★ <1 Barbara said she couldn’t be A happier with the life she leads. “We shoot in three days and that gives me four days free,” she said. “On the set you’re romping, wearing funny costumes. I love to put moustaches on. “With four days off you can live, that’s what you can do, which is what most actors complain about. I take guitar lessons on my day off. I can play tennis. I have friends in for a dinner a few nights a week. Barbara was asked about reports that she and Don, her husband oh the show, will have twins early in the season in an effort to boost the ratingk. ‘"That’s what I’ve read in thej papers,” she said. “We did a show last week where I just told Don I was going to have a baby. My progress is going to be rather rapid. As you watch, folks! “I was afraid when we got married last year that it wouldn’t work out. Bu| It opened , new avenues foir the writers,” Barbaf-a said. ‘"They teU me they can handle the babies, too.” 6-INCH TELESCOPE Standing on a tripod by the sliding glass doors of the living room was a six-tech telescope. “I look at the moon, mainly,” she explained. “I love to see the sun hit the tops of the mountains on the moon. You can get lost in that.” PLUAABING li ,, DISCOUNTS 13-Piece BAIN SET! ifiwPUlMBINol I 141 Baldwin g I FE4>1l1l«rnM1l9 i I OmallN.,IMb0iMMI. luT 2 Area Pupils to Attend World Friendship Village WALLACE LaFAVE Pontiac K. of C. Irrstalls Officers The Pontiac Knights- of Columbus, Oouncil 600, recently installed Wallace LaFave of 22 Cooper as grand knight. ' w ■' * ★ Other new officers include Rev. John Rokoezy, chaplte; John R. Ryan, deputy grand knight; Louis Goulet, chancellor; and Frank O’Neil, warden. ivy Hendricite, the daughter of a Pontiac teacher, and Ben Snyder of Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, are among four Detroit area 11-year-oldis who will attend Children’s International Summer Village (CISV) in Michigan City, Ind., this summer — string Sunday — to help promote world peace and understanding. Ivy of Detroit is the daughter ^f Mrs. Mai Hendricks, a j kindergarten teacho- at Pontiac’s Robert Frost Elementary jScjiool. ,She is a student at {Sacred Heart Academy in ! Bloomfield Hills. ' * * ^ CISV is a w 0 r 1 d w i d e organization dedicated to further world friendship and understanding through t h e bright and outgoing children of ’ the world. - by 1968 over 100 villages had been held. The Detroit chapter will be the only chapter representteg United States at the village. Rnlf’n^y Stone's Girl Is Improved After Collapse SYDNEY, Australia (AP) The condition of British tress-singer Marianne FaithfUll showed “marked improvement” today following her collapse in a Sydney hotel suite We^esday, a hospital spokesman said. In an afternoon bulletin on the 22-year-old girlfriend of Rolling Stones leader Mick Jagger, St. Vincent’s Hospital said: “Marianne Faithfull’s condition id still giving rise to concern, but there has been marked improvement since .the last statement. Tests this morning proved satisfactory. "Doctors at St. Vincent’s have at no stage made mention of her having suffered any brain damage Doctors said earlier Miss FaithfUll might be unconscious for two days. Drug squad detectives at the hotel seized two containers reported to have contained sedatives prescribed for her in Britain. 'They were waiting to question her. »re than 48 countries representing five continents have participated since the in&ition 18 years ago, and IliM-WJR. Ntwt, Kaltlde-WHFLJIm Zin^f ^ , FRIDAY AFTERNOON tt(W-WJR, Newt,* Farm WWJ, Nawt WCAR, NavM, Rod Millar WPON, Nawi, Muale CKLW, Jim Edward! lt!lA-WJR Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley 1:N-WJR, News At t^a l:1S-WJR, Arthur Godfcev 1i4l-WJR. Sunnyslde l:M-WPON, News, Oan Mllham WHFI, BUI Lynch WXYZ. News, Mike Sher- music, non liW-WCAR, Newi, Ron Row Abnar S:Sa-WPON.^an Mllham TENUTA'S RESTAURANT Tander, Golden Fried Fish Dinners 5*1.19 CARRY-OUT Served ALL DAY Friday FE 8-9639 CORNED OF HURON and JOHNSON (Acrots From Pontiac General HoBpital) JULY SPECIAL Tha TROUPER Medal EL-412 14" diog., 102 sg.in. picture . 14" Diagonal COLOR TV Luggage-type handla for on-the-move carrying case. Povrerful Spartabout Color chassis delivers famous RCA , picture quality. Color-quick tuning and _ _ wwassedi outomofic chroma Control for color stobilizotiori. ' ■ . SALES and SERVICE e Color and B & W TV • Storoog - Radio e Tap* RoePrdors e Homo & Auto o Tope Ployorg • TV Antonnoi DISCOUNT PRICES 68M515 EASY TERMS “Our ^ara of oxperienc* U your |o-e benefits,” - portionate 1 Lawn Care Paint Craftsman Plastic Garden Hose Craftsman Self-Propelled 20-In. Roraty Power Mower Craftsman 17-Inch, 5-blade Hand Reel Mower 741 5*9 79** 24*» Lichtwrisht ... yet dnr- Festnres front wheel drive sUe. SO-ft Iona. enfdne control on hsn " 10.49 7S-ft.......I.M heishifc Save $10* 18.49 100-ft.,. . . I1.H 179.9922** Power Mower. 149.M lMf.proprtM) flOGnwe Catcher.........................T.M 279.99 26-In. 6-HP Rider Mower. 1.49nstol-Crip.No|iale................ 1.U 439.99 26-in. 6-HP. ^-epecd Rider Mower... 3I1.M 4.99 CtoftMon Foil Circle Sprinkler....... l.n 899.99 S6.ln. lO-BP Rid. Mower, lave $1501 THn Srlf-eharpeniny blade*, adjnstabls enttins heiyht. 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' ^ ' ' ' ''""'V iV, ■ , iW.vvv. ■;■■■ ■; % ' II!* I'l'"’'"' ’ '■ j' ^ m PAfifs X MICHIGAN, THimSBAV, JULY to, Boo .' v_.;vi,/!5ulUk*itihk4iiS$£ -68 PAGES UMtTBD^^Rll&’^fNTeSlMATIONAl. 10« 10 Believed Dead in Rural State Fire From Our News Wires POSEN — Two members of a rural farm family remained alive today after a midnight fire burned down their two-story frame house near here, possibly killing as many as 10 persons. Surviving are Edward Gralewicz, son of the house’s 83-year-old owner, Anothony Gralewicz, and Carol Bonin, 18, his granddaughter. Believed to have perished in the fire are the elder Gralewicz, his daughter and son-in-law (Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonnin) and seven of their eight children. Carol, the Bohnins’ eldest daughter, was reportedly away on a trip at the time of the fire. Village Marshal Earl Bradford, who sped to the scene with volunteer firefighters shortly before 2 a.m., said Edward, about .'55, was the only person in the home to escape. « Photo by Rolf Winter TOUCHDOWN!—Football fans, players, parents and school officials all pitched in yesterday to begin the job of laying sod and installing a sprinkler system on the new Waterford Mott High School athletic field. Construction contractors for the new school had told officials that the job couldn’t be completed in time for gridiron action this fall, so parents in the school district have pledged to raise $3,000 needed to pay for the sod and sprinklers, while the kids promised to provide all the labor necessary. About 60 persons appeared yesterday to help level the field, including .several families with youngsters. ABM Logic 'Hog\\/ash'—Percy WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Charles Percy says it is “pure hogwash’’ to argue that the Safeguard missile defense system is needed to strengthen President Nixon’s hand for U.S.-iSoviet disarmament talks. And Democratic Sen. Albert Gore says such an argument put forth on behalf of the antiballistic missile program -r ABM — in opening debate by fellow Democrats John C. Stennis of Mississippi and Henry M. Jackson of Washington represents “a shift of strategy” by the pro-Safeguard forces. Gore teamed with Percy to needle Stennis and Jackson as the ABM debate in the Senate heated up yesterday. Gore noted President Nixon and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird had based their argument for the nation’s missile deterrent force. Percy said, “The President will be in a strong position if the Congress orders continued testing to make the now vulnerable Safeguard system really effective.” Related Story, Page B-76 While the ABM debate picked up steam, Larid’s testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at a June 23 closed-door hearing was made public — providing an additional illustration of the wide split in Washington over what course should be taken in defense and disarmament. for a devastating first-strike nuclear capability. He said he was talking about a Soviet capability to knock out retaliatory U.S. Minuteman missiles in their p^ermanent silos. He said he had’> never contended this would be an over-all knockout blow. Fulbright insisted there was disagreement in the U.S. intelligence community over Russian capabilities and intentions. The senator said the U.S. "Intelligence Board had “nevier found there was a first-strike capability on the part of the Soviets ... or that it was their intention to develop such a capability .. Related Story, Page 6-76 AMENDMENT INTRODUCED DEPARTING FROM COURSE? The Tennessee Democrat suggested Laird in his testimony reemphasized the arguments for Safeguard and rejected a suggestion that the United States unilaterally suspend development of multiheaded missiles. ~ABM supporters were departing from that course when they contended Safeguard should be approved to bolster the President for impending disarmament talks with the Soviet Union. VIGOROUS QUESTIONING Under vigorous questioning by Com- mittee Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Laird narrowed his earlier contention that the Russians were aiming On the Senate floor yesterday. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Sen. Philip A. Hart, I>-Mich., introduced their amendment to the $20-billion military procurement bill, which includes $759.1 million for ABM. The amendment prohibits deployment or site acquisition for Safeguard, but would provide for continued research, developipent, testing' and evaluation of the antimissile system. The Senate again put off indefinitely an expected secret session. Ex-Trustees in Dark on Euler Firing By DICK ROBINSON Most of the former board members of Pontiac General Hospital still in the area say they don’t know why the hospital’s top administrator was fired. Ten fbrmer trustees in the area were available for comment. Two were not. A survey of the 10 shows: • Most say they don’t know why Harold B. Euler was fired. One says it was a personality conflict. Another wants reasons to be given. • Most can’t say without having the facts behind the firing whether the board was justified in firing Euler without even giving him a reason. One ex-trustee defended the board’s action. • A majority said they haven’t been close to the situation, but they praised Euler, former Associate Administrator Donald H. Carros and Controller Robert DeCleene, now overseeing the hospital’s operations. firing Euler,” said Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. He served on the board from 1957 to 1965. “I feel his reputation is at stake, and if a reason is not found it could hang over him the rest of his life,” Allebach said. Allebach was on the board when Euler’s predecessor, Carl I. Flath, was fired. ‘WE HAVE RIGHT TO KNOW’ “Euler’s dismissal appears to have been a very poor decision,” he commented. “The public is also concerned because the hospital administrator is the hospital’s representative to the community. We have a right to know why he was fired.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 3) W. - - >"■ • “I think Euler was fired because of a personality clash between Euler and Carros and Euler and the board,” cotti-ments John B. Maye, Who served on the board from 1962 to 1966. “I think Euler’s firing of Carros was a main reason. And I also think Euler had certain things he wanted to do and the board didn’t want him to do,” Maye added. ‘CARROS PUSHED EULER RAISE’ Euler talked highly of Carros and DeCleene and Carros always talked highlyx of Euler, according to Maye. Carros once encouraged a salary increase for Euler. “I just drai’t feal the board of trustees is justified for not giving a reason for FREEWAY WRECK — State Police troopers examine the. car driven by a Metamora man, whifeh rolled over several times yesterday after colliding with a tractor-trailer on 1-75 near Adams Road in Troy. Witnesses told police the driver, Robert L. Cattane of 1111 Mary Lou, crossed two lanes of traffic at speeds in excess of 90 miles per hour before colliding with the truck. Hoth vehicles wefie westboimd on the freeway. Cattane was listed today in fair condition in St. Joseph Hospital. His left arm was severed below the elbow. “He said he woke up, smelled smoke and heard the others trying to get out,” a Presque Isle County sheriff’s department spokesman said. The sheriff’s deputies retracted an earli,er report which said the 83-year-old grandfather had escaped. They said Edward had awakened his father, but the older man did not manage to escape. burned completely to the ground. We’ll have to look in the ashes for positive identifeation.” SEARCH FOR REMAINS Nothing remains of the four-bedroom home near this northern lower Michigan village except redhot silt, it was reported. Firemen tenatively blamed the blaze on electrical wiring in the home’s storeroom-washroom. Sheriff’s deputies said the stone foundation and the silt was too hot to examine closely for remains of the other occupants of the home. A state fire marshal was reported en route from Traverse City to the scene to supervise the search operation which will take place as soon as the ruins cool sufficiently. “1 believe a neighbor girl called the fire in,” Bradford said. “By the time we got there, it was well started and it Presque Isle County sheriff’s deputies at Rogers City said the Gralewicz’s were longtime residents in the area, noted for its potato growing. The Gralewicz farm covered about 120 acres, Bradford said, Senators Mull Lid on Medical Programs Leak Develops in Apollo Rocket WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee is groping for ways to halt soaring costs of Medicare and Medicaid programs without extensive government intervention in fees charged by physicians and hospitals. If a solution is not found, some senators say, pressure may develop before long for (fongress to assume the task of fixing the charges. already exceeded original estimates by $4.8 billion a year. Members were unanimous in the view this trend could not be permitted to continue, at least not at the same rate. The committee, in opening a lengthy investigation of costs and abuses in the two big health programs, said expenses CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A leak developed in the pressurization system of the Apollo 11 rocket today, and a crew rushed in to find it, raisihg the possibility of a delay in tonight’s scheduled start of the final countdown for the moon-landing mission. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the leak.was in the helium gas system used to pressurize fuel tanks in the first stage of the 36-story Saturn 5 rocket. The exact location of the leak was not known and access doors were opened to permit a crew of technicians to enter the tank, which holds 334,(100 gallons of liquid oxygen. If not found and corrected, the leak possibly could hold up the start of the final countdown, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. (Pontiac time) tonight, aiming for a lift-off at 8:32 next Wednesday. SOARING COSTS It was evident from testimony that soaring costs were posing a far bigger problem for the programs than abuses. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, No. 2 Republican on the committee, said he was disturbed at an apparent feeling in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that it could cover losses and higher costs by getting Congress to raise taxes which finance the programs. When Congress established the t\yo programs in 1965, it decided not to try to write in specific controls. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a veteran committee member, believes that a mistake may have been made in pro: viding that actual payments to doctors, hospitals and others be made by carriers or intermediaries—generally health insurance companies. ‘LAX ADMINISTRATION’ Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, senior Republican on Finance who sparked the current investigation, said he tended to blame ‘lax administration” in the government agencies for many of the abuses and high costs. HERBERT HOOVER JR. Publicity-Shy Son of Former Muggy Weather Will Stick Around President Dies PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Herbert Hoover Jr. shunned publicity most of his life and when he died at age 65 yesterday there were no press announcements of his passing. The son of the late president served as the No. 2 man in the State Department from 1954 to 1957 under the late John Foster Dulles. Hot and humid weather is in store for Oakland County residents today, tonight and tomorrow with temperatures due to climb into the mid-80s. Tonight’s low is expected to be near 70. Light and variable winds will offer little relief from the muggy weather. Partly sunny skies and warm temperatures are forecast for Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow 10. Low mercury reading in dowtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 70. By 1 p.m. the thermometer registed 81. Hoover died in Huntington Community Hospital which said he had been hospitalized for about a week. Spokesman declined to name the illness or give the cause of death. Hoover once said there were three ingredients that made life worth living for him—the outdoors, far away places and mining engineering. NO GLAMOR When he was undersecretary of state, friends said he would have rather been in Australia mining gold. Public office held no glamor for him and he avoided capitalizing on his father’s name. Shunning politics most of his life. Hoover, an engineer like his father, made his, professional mark as an inventor and administrator in the fields of mining, radio and electronic engineering. It was his experience in oil mining that brought him reluctantly into public life. Serving as a troubleshooter for Dulles, Hoover was instrumental in healing the rift between the British and the Iranians over the nationalization of British-held oil concessions in 1954. Shortly after the success of his work in the oil dispute he was named undersecretary of state. “Under certain circumstances',,when things are put to you as a matter of duty t.0 .serve your country, it is extraordinarily difficult to say “no,” Hoover said of his duties as undersecretary. In Toda/s Press Vietnam War First Marines pulled out; weekly toll is down—PAGE A«8. SF State Hayakawa elected permanent prexy by California trustees — PAGE B-18. Showing the Flag Navy takes restrained view of Soviet ships’ trip to Cuba — PAGE A-10. Area News ...............A4 Bridge ................. C-4 Crossword Puzzle .......D*17 Comics ........... C4 Editorials ...............A4 Food Section .......C«, C-S Markets ................ IX Obituaries ..............B-8 Picture Page .. B-16 Sports .....\......D*l"-D-7v \ Theafors .....\......... TV and Radio Programs . .0-17 Vietnam War News ........A4 Women’s Pages .. ■'f- THE rOXTIAC l^RESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1969 lixon Voter-Rights Plan Faces Failure WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s proposal to junk the 1965 Voting Rights Act in favor of his own broader measure, appears doomed to fail its first congressional test. /A solid bipartisan majorit of a 13-member House judiciary subcommittee was lined up against the President’s bill In advance of tray’s vote, indicating the panel would dPProve ejdending the' 1965 act,' which is favored by civil rights groups. The outlook for the administration’s proposal, which would expand voter protection to all 50 states rather than the seven southern states covered by the current law, is not rtiuch better in the full judiciary committee which will take up the legislation next Tuesday. GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, looking for cosponsors of the administration biU among the ^ 15 committee Republicans, was able to find only two junior members willing to join him in Introducing the pleasure yesterday. Warns Red Peking Gromyko Hits China, Woos U.S. MOSCOW — Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko condemned Red China today and made a bid for developing friendly relations with the United States. Gromyko, in a major foreign-policy speech before the Supreme Soviet (parliament) said the Kremlin favors talks with Washington “to find positions of agreement both on questions of bilateral relations and on unresolved international problems.” He warned Peking that attempts to use armed force against the Soviet Union “will be met with the necessary rebuff.” Despite the belligerent tone, he expressed readiness to hold talks with China “on a wide range of questions” but gave no indication that the Mao Tse-tung leadership had shown interest. Gromyko’s one-hour and 50-minute speech showed an increased Soviet willingness to deal with Washington and a hardening hostility toward China. It apparently reflected a pro-Western change in Kremlin foreign policy following a series of bloody incidents on the Soviet-Chinese border. 'Anti-DDT Data Being Sat On' 'Tank Shortage' Lal(d to Army WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gaylord A. Nelson has charged the Department of Agriculture with sitting on a report condemning the general use of DDT. Agriculture officials denied any such report exists, but did announce Wednesday the department had ordered a temporary halt in the use of nine persistent or long-lasting pesticides —including DDT—in government pest control programs. The Wisconsin Democrat called on Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin to ban use of the toxic pestciide altogether. Nelson said the department has kept the report quiet because “they haven’t done anything about it.” Dr. G. W. Irving Jr., administrator of the USDA’s agricultural research service, and Harry W. Hays, director of the pesticides regulation division, said no such recommendations have been made to Hardin. “If there had been a report I would have known about it,” Irving said. Nelson acknowledged the report may not yet have reached Hardin’s desk. But he added; “There is no doubt in my mind the report exists.” WASHINGTON (AP) — A major tank shortage may be developing because of the Army’s preoccupation with the new, sophisticated and trouble-ridden Sheridan weapon system, says a House armed services investigating subcommittee. “We need more tanks. I am not at all happy about our tank combat situation in Europe,” said subcommittee Chairman Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., yesterday, in releasing a report on the Sheridan. Further, the, subcommittee accused the Army of trumping up a need for the Sheridan in 1959, pushing it into production before testing was complete, and covering up difficulties to keep budget funds flowing. The tank strength in Europe has been sapped because the Army stopped making the mainstay M60 tank in 1967 while at the sahie time it was selling an unspecified number of the same model to Iran, Austria and Italy, the subcommittee said. > “Not only did the Army fail to maintain an adequate production rate of M60s during the 1960s, but they slowed down the production line and even closed it in 1967 to produce the M60E2, which still cannot be deployed because of deficiencies,” the report said. The Weather Full U.S. weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and humid today and Friday. High temperatures in mid 80s. Fair tonight with the low near 70. Saturday outlook partly sunny and warm. Winds light and variable, less than 10 miles today through Friday. Probabilities of precipitation 10 per cent today, tonight and again Friday. Highest and Lowest Temperal Wednesday's Temperal LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Variable winds, less than 10 knots today and tonight. Huron — West to northwest winds, 5 to 10 knots today and tonight. Fair. Eric — Southeast to south winds. 10 to 18 knots today, becoming variable tonight. Widely scattered thundershowers this afternoon and evening. Itelatarf PracipUolion Not tndicolod—Coniult locol Fertcoit \ ' ' ... v\ \ \Up Wtrephot^ y NATIONAL WEATHER—The possibility of showers is forecast for many sections of the nation, particularly the eastern part of the country, for tonight. Somewhat cooler temperatures are expected in the Northeast. Reps. Thomas J. Meskill of Connecticut and Charles E. Wiggins of California. OTHER SPONSORS Also joining Ford were the GOP whip. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona, the chairman of the Republican Policy Committee and Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the Republicap Congressional Cam- ' paign Committee. Notably missing from the list of spohsors, however, besides the senior judiciary committee Republicans, were Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio, the GOP’s leading civil rights supporter in the House, and Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, who holds the No'. 2 GOP leadership spot behind Ford as chairman of the Republican Conference. Both are strongly supporting the existing law. The lineup in the judiciary committee and on the list of sponsors signal the deep split in Republican ranks touched off by Nixon’s proposal, which opponents have called a political payoff to the southerners who supported his presidential bid. The 1965 law was designed to increase Negro registration and voting in the South. Since its enactment, 800,000 Negroes have been registered and scoFes have been elected to local offices. The chief provisions in the law are a ban on' literacy tests in the seven states and a requirement that they get court approval before putting any changes in \election procedures info effect. Birmingham Commission Names Public Works Head Prospects Dim at Peace Talk Session Today Bigger Europe Troop Cuts Sought by Senate Dems BIRMINGHAM — Chester Hunter has been named superintendent of public works by the City Commission, Hunter has served ^ city forester for the past several years. He replaces A. P. Blethen, who is moving to California. Blethen held the post for two years. PARIS (AP) - The stalled Vietnam peace talks went into their 25th weekly meeting today with little prospect of moving beyond the familiar polemics. North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy just returned from a month of consultations in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow, attacked the United States before he even entered the conference room. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders have quietly approved a call for a far greater cutback in U. S. troop strength in Europe than now planned by the White House. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield described as inadequate President Nixon’s order to withdraw some 15,000 military men from overseas bases during the next year. He charged that while North Vietnam announced the liberation of three American war prisoners to mark U.S. Independence Day and show its good will In the talks, the United States “respond->d by bombing localities north of the demilitarized zone on July 7 and 8, causing casualties among the civilian population.” The White House did not disclose the specific areas involved, but the order announced yesterday exempted Vietnam and other spots of trouble and tension. ★ ★ ★ “This is a step in the right direction, but it’s only a drop in the bucket,” Mansfield said in an interview. Meanwhile, an American peace worker, David llellinger, said he would arrange for a group of Americans to go to Hanoi to finalize the release and possibly accompany the prisoners back to the United States. He was invited to Paris by Hanoi authorities. NOT IDEN’HFIED AGREE TO SUPPORT It wag learned the Senate Democratic Hanoi has still not identified the three men to be released. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the Vietcong’s provisional revolutionary government, reiterated she was prepared to negotiate peace on the basis of an unconditional withdrawal of all American troops. Policy Committee already has agreed to back a resolution urging the administration to substantially reduce U. S. manpower in Western Europe. Mansfield, the resolutions’s chief sponsor, said he will formaliy introduce the measure later this year, but would not say when. States during the next year “in the interests of lessening budget and balance of payments costs and of reducing the American presence overseas.” The military cuts do not apply to forces in Vietnam, South Korea, Berlin, to other areas of Southeast Asia where U.S. forces support military operations, or to manpower commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Presumably, this means reductions in U.S. forces in Spain, Japan, and Turkey. The kind of cutbacks Mansfield wants would have to come in the NATO area, exempt from the Nixon order. TTie United States has 228,000 men in West Germany alone. Mansfield said the Germans are in far better economic shape than the United States to provide forces for their defense. But he added: “It isn’t balance of payments, it isn’t Vietoam, it’s principle— an occupation army a quarter century later.” Hunter’s salary was set at $13,500. In other appointments, commissioners named Lawrence A. King of 4230 Pine Tree, Bloomfield Township, chairman of next year’s Michigan Week festivities. King served as vice chairman this year. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Arthur W. Ackerman Jr. 1134 Eton Cross, has been appointed vice president and materials manager of Huck Manufacturing Co., Detroit. In the newly created position, Ackerman will be respon-sible for the coordination and . performance of all J functions relating to ^ the planning, acquisition and flow of materials through the manufacturing ^ processes, including I the packaging and [ shipment of the finished part. ACKERMAN He said the United States is maintaining 2,700 bases, 400 of them major installations, covering 4,000 square miles in 30 foreign nations. All told, he said, some 1.75 million troops, dependents and employes are based overseas. City C. of C Sets Summer Meeting Ackerman joined Huck in 1957 as assistant to the executive vice president. He was named manager—special products division in 1960 and to manager of inventories in 1962. In 1964, he was named director of purchases, the position he held prior to his new appointment. Former Trustees in Darken Firing FORMULA FOR PROGRESS Mansfield said it would represent real progress if those figures were cut in ^half. The White House announced 14,900 men will be brought back to the United The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual summer meet-ing will be Aug. 6 beginning at 8 a.m. at Spring Lake Country Club, 6060 Maybee, Clarkston. The day’s activities include golf, lunch and dinner. Tickets at $12 : each, may be purchased through : the Chamber office in the Riker Building. Cranbrook Academy of Art student Hal M. Moseley Jr. recently won a $1,000. honorable mention in the 1969 Reynolds Aluminum Prize competition for architectural students. Moseley’s entry featured a design of a “Living Unit for One,” a simple low-cost shelter for vagrants or migrants. Mosely received his prize from George E. Kassabaum, FAIA, president of the American Institute of Architects, during recent ceremonies: in Chicago. ' (Continued From Page One) Allebach remembers Euler as “the man of the hour” when he was hired 11 years ago. “We looked to him because he had everything we were looking for. He was well qualified and interested in the position when the board approached him. “He’s so well known and highly respected by everyone. He seemed to know what direction he was going. He took the hospital out of the red, enlarged the parking lot, built a residence for interns and planned for expansion,” Allebach recalled. ENTITLED TO EXPLANATION’ Maye agrees that Euler is “entitled to an explanation and patients are entitled to a reason.” Dick M. Kirby, a former city commissioner who served on the hospital board from 1958 to 1962, said; “Euler took over in the exact same situation. The indiscriminations are the same. “But we still have a wonderful hospital and good people working there. PEOPLE OF INTEGRITY’ “Everybody on the hospital board is a person of integrity and ability.” Kirby said he “thinks sometimes reasons should be given but doesn’t know if this is the opportune time.” Other former trustees had this to sdy: • Joseph G. Benson, 1968; “It is the board’s privilege and responsibility to operate the hospital in the best manner they know how. The firing must have been in the best judgment. “I don’t know all the facts. I’d rather not get drawn into it.” • Robert T. Flynn, 1962-66: “I don’t know enough to comment, but I’m sure the trustees are doing a good job.” • James Clarkson, 1957-60: ‘ ‘ I wouldn’t want to be quoted on the reasons for Euler’s firing. The justification of not telling him the reasons depends on the circumstances.” • Rev. Philip W. Somers, 1965-67: “I would like to have more facts. I can’t say if the trustees are justified for not giving reasons until I know the reasons.” • Willis M. Brewer, 1952-58: “I don’t know enough about it but I always had a high regard for Euler.” . • Charles E. Yaeger, 1952-58: “I have' a lot of respect for Harold Goldberg (vice chairman) and the board. I don’t think they’d do anything to harm the hospital. I just can!t believe Euler doesn’t know why he’s dismissed.” • Joseph Jones, 1952-57: “I haven’t been close to the situation.” . Unavailablfe for 'fcomment were)Cecil J.\ Cosgrov^, a member from 1957-60, and Robert A. Armstrong on the board from . 1958-65. HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! im BEDROOMS OFF RrK. 499.95. Sale Solid hard rock mirror, bed, and 249*5 chest, complete. Rck. 349.95. Spanish Mediterranean. liouble 249’® J;.”tS;4999s rors, headboard with frame. .199’® Rear. 49.95. O/f SO S«rta, smooth top mallreaa. Reg. 89.95. Complete Hollywood bed. Mattress, box / sprinft, headboard and • frame. LIVING ROOMS 1/2 OFF Re*. 349.95. Colonial 84” t and chair. Chc.,_ of colors. Richlux Sale 249’® Reg. 199.95. Loveseat, skirted, w-vw-scse traditional with la-tex foam rubber cushions, ' Reg.199.95. 71000 Modem 80" sofa. XXV- Strato . rester re- diner, choice of colors. modem, Scotch-yarded, choice of 29900 19900 DINING ROOMS! 1/2 OFF Sale Reg. 499.95. Reg. 169.95. 129’® table, formica top. pecan, 9-pc. . ^ _ 895“ tie table, _____, cane chairs, break-front or buffet. Reg.159.95. 5- pc. 42" round table, 4 swivel Reg. 359.95. 6- pc. modern walnut dining room. 67 C?095 Table, 4 chairs, 119’® formica I ODDS ’n ENDS 5^? 1/2 OFF Reg. 44.95. Boston Hard Rock 0095 Maple rocker. (7 Reg. 99.95. French and Italian occasional chairs. 69’® Reg. 139.95. Odd Credensas — Contemporary, Spanish or Medi-terranean. 9900 Solid Maple' dining CfQOO tables. Oval, 3 leaves. Assorted 1/2 Off Lamps Fine furniture for every room... to suit every budget and every taste. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road Open 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday till 6 open SUNUNy 1 to 5 P.M^ DURING SALE .!;• A; THE PONTIAC' PRESS. THrUSDAV. .H LV 10. l!)(;o Finland Balances on Economic and Political Tightrope HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Spring came reluctantly to Finland this year, out of key wiUi the bouncy, summertime mood of the Finns after a tough winter. ' ' . Restaurants were filled with gay customers. The capital’s streets bustled with shoppers. Though cold winds blew off a sea still strewn with ice floes, Finns bubbled over with plans to go this month to their summer cottages along the qoim-\try’s rocky seacoast and its thousands of lakes. They talked of the rough time shipping had this last winter negotiating the rock-strewn harbors through the thick ice. * * * “Pilots shouldn’t have any trouble in the future,” Finns laughingly remarked. “Every rock is marked by a ship." In a way, that is true of Finland’s economic and political situation. This tough little nation of 4.7 million on the Soviet Union’s doorstep has gone through so many political and economic convulsions since the last war that her path by now is well marked. AGILITY SHOWN The Finns have shown a remarkable agility in maintaining their political and economic independence. Even they are keeping their fingers crossed for the future. Behind them they have a year ’ steady economic recovery after* being obliged to devalue their currency just 18 months ago. Exports shot up 31.3 per cent in 1968 to'$1.6 billion. For the first time in a decade the nation’s balance of payments showed a surplus. The figure was $77 million,'against a $116-million deficit in 1967. Finland’s reserves, which had been melting away, doubled and were approaching $300 million. * * ★ Economists describe 1969 as a year of growth for Finland. Forecasts point toward a 6 per cent rise in gross national production and 12 per cent in industrial investment, which declined 5 per cent in 1968. Exceptional stabilization set in after devaluation. The inflationary spiral, which had been the curse of Finland since the wars, was brought under control. Since October the cost-of-living indek has remained steady. LABOR-INDUSTRY DEAL Stabilization was achieved through controlled development and a general belt-tightening and resulted primarily from a deal struck among labor, industry and the government. What it amounted., to was agreement to keep waga increases within the framework of increased productivity in return for the government’s promise to hold the line on prices. j But the government’s powers| to control prices end Dec. 31. Finns are beginning to ask,' ■‘What then?” Some feel there\m|ght be a psychological reaction among the workers — they could feel that t^ey have a reward coming in the Way of a substantially bigger pay packet after the hold-down. This, coupled with al possible overheating of thei economy and political maneuvering associated withj the coming parliamentary! elections next March, could upset the hard-won stability. The election campaign promises to be hard fought. Local elections last autumn registered swing to the right with non-Socialists who dominate the S. Africa Dog Patrol Going Airborne Now JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — The crack dog corps of the South African police has a bite that is definitely worse than its bark. Any number of criminals can present Coalition government. i This compared with a 51-to-49 per cent poll in favor of the Socialists four years earlier. Biggest losers were the Com-munists-modei'ates in the party were openly critical of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. UNEMPI.OYMENT LINGERS Finland still hasn’t licked a stubborn unemployment problem. Latest figures show approximately 74,000 Finns out of Work, although the number now is siowly beginning to deciine. Worst-hit atreas of Finland are in the north and northeast Where the postwar work of harnessing water power now has been completed and farm-' iog. perhaps for cattle! raising, doesn’t pay. A traveler through the area will find farm! after farm deserted. Industry; hasn’t yet been able to absorb! enough of the farm workers! leaving the land. | Finland over the years has followed a policy of steadily improving postwar relations with the Soviet Union while at the same .time sticking to a straightforward neutrality line in foreign relations. ★ * * “We’re more neutral than the ,Swedes,” Finnish diplomats like to emphasize these days when! Sweden has cOme undeV firej from some Americans for itsj stance on Vietnam. Finns who have had td deal with the Russians say that over the last decade their relationship has moved along in a “routine and corerct” way even when; questions arise on which the' two countries have differing views, such as Czechoslovakia. PRIVATE MEETINGS President Urho Kekkonen has: had at least 12 official and private meetings with the, Soviet leadership. Kekkonen has! met privately with Soviet! Premier Alexei N. Kosygin twice within the last eight months. Finnish diplomats suggest that the eplanation for the fre-! quent meetings is simple Kokkonen, they say^ probably is the' only Western statesman whom the Russians really trust. Thus,, whenever there is a isignificant international development — such as Charles de Gaulle’s departure — the Soviet leadership comes out of I its Kremlin isolation to exchange views with Kekkonen and get a Western interpretation. Through the years of war and! reparations there has been one unchanging factor about Finland in the eyes of the West and particularly the United; States -— Finland is one country which pays her debts. ! Finland for all p r a c t i c a ij purposes has paid off the World War I loan through which she' earned her good name, and still is regularly meeting installments on U.S. loans from 1923 and the 1940s. Washington has given 1 recognition of this by setting aside annually around $357,000 from ^ the repayments , for '.scholarship fund. Some 30 to 40 Finnish graduate students travel each year to America for a year's study. The fund also helps provide Finnish universities with scientific literature, textbooks and technical equipment. Since 1950, when the program started, 2,264 .scholarships have been awarded. “The scheme nourishes a true feeling for the United States in Finland, perhaps more than in any other Nordic country,”; commented one beneficiary. “It; creates good will, fosters a true! cultural relationship. It’s perhaps the best thing ever' done to bind the two countries.” NEWSPAPERS 50c par 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper & Metal Co. ^ HHS biq summer clearance rustlers who operate in remote areas and on the slopes of the Drakensberg Mountains, South* African police have awarded a number of decorations to police dogs. ruefully attest to the truth of ^he most recent went to this statenient. ^ ^ “Caro” who pursued an armed, . .... u escaped convict through dfense The dogs, Alsatians, have; j Although wound- been so successfu in aidingjm^ ^ ^ the battle against crime thaL ^ere the convict was hiding, police believe they have cut ^^ought him down and held down the use of firearms in making arrests or halting fleeing suspects. For the past seven years of dogs have been trained for patrols in urban areas and for tracking in the Gouhtry districts — all of them taught to sniff out marijuana, to help in rescue work and in detection of mines. EXPERIMENTS BEGUN In Durban when a mob of 2,500 packed the streets and refused to disperse on police orders a call went out for the dog corps. Two dogs arrived with their handlers. The crowd jeered. The handlers said: “Blaf” (bark). The crowd surged forward. i “Brom” (growl). Someone Now, says Col. Andries Brink,!swung at a policeman with a immander of the Dog School Liick commander ( at Pretoria, experiments are under way with airborne parachute patrols in which dogs will be dropped in inaccessible areas where criminals have often thought themselves safe from pursuit. Heading the experiment Constable Anthony Prinsloo and his dog “Prins.” In all the practice jumps so far the dog has shown no fear, even in leaping from the open door of a light aircraft at the command of and in company with his handler. Prinsloo and the dog Use the same two parachutes but there is an emergency chute for Prins in event of a break in the line joining him to his handler. This parachute opens automatically. IN ROUGH TERRAIN According to Brink, a unit of parachute dogs will be able to accomplish much in heavy bushveld or mountainous terrain where the police hampered by transport difficulties. They will be specifically directed against marijuana growers and cattle I stick. Byt!” (bite!). The crowd moved back, and within an hour the streets were cleared. Don’t Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life with GIBSON ROOM NR CONDITIONERS from CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 RED ARROW 2x4's 8 ft. Long CABIN GRADE 2 X 4S'S 7 It. long AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 7V1-7031 .UTICA 44163 UTICA DO. 731-2000 LAPEER , ALLEN PARK J76 SAGINAW \ champagne LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 2 EXCITING FEATURES ON FAMOUS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND SPORT COATS FINE QUALITY “VIRACLE” DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SUITS REDUCED TO 96 90 That's a nice big reduction of one of the finest summer suits we carry. HS&M's "Viracle" is a superb blend of Dacron-wool—and it's tailored rn several handsome styles. Choose from plaids, pin stripes, checks, hairline stripes, and solid shades... in a variety of colors and in a wide range of sizes. And even at this sizable price reduction, there's no charge for alterations. A LARGE GROUP OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUMMER SPORT COATS Fine quality sport coats tailored by one of the country's most celebrated makers. Choose from imported Italian cottons in Glen plaids and checks; Dacron-worsteds in many summer patterns, two-button and traditional models in a variety of styles. Sale priced 63.90 to 74.90 no charge for alterations. ROMEO 404 E. ST. CLAI* PL 3-3511 OUR pUnTIAC mall store is open TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRipAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. - TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS TIIK I’ON'riAC IMtKSS. ^ J IIAKUVERWHS. : Lurz MISS RIFFENBURG miss McMORRIS miss palleschi Rings Tell the Tale of Six Area Misses Lutz-Hook f Palleschi-Waiczyk Mr and Mrs. Jack Lutz of Rita Palleschi and Edward S, Halstead Road, West Bloomfield Waiczyk, will marry Nov. 29. ^ .. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Township, a n n 0 u n c e the Detroit engagement of their daughter, IV,r. and Mrs. Edward L. Donna Lee, to Eldward E. Hook w’alczyk of Keego Harbor. II, son of the Edward E. Hooks of Hcnbert Street, West Bloom- Wolfer-Rolsfon field Town.ship. A September wedding is planned. Riffenburg-Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Walter of Indianwood Road, Orion Township announce the. engagement of their daughter, Walled Lake residents, the Riada . Lorraine to Calvin Charles N. Riffenburgs, an- Eugene Rolston He is the son^ nounce the engagement of their and M*'®- Clarence daughter. Barbara Jean, to R»lstar. of North Baldwin Road,! Donald H. Sanderson, son of the also Orion Township. | Kenneth H. Sander.sons of Westacres. Bradfield-Scarpelli The betrothal of Shirley Louise Bradfield to Frank Robert Scarpelli is announced by her parents, the James L. Bradfields of South Lyon. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Scarpelli of South Tilden Street is a senior at Lawrence Institute of Technol(h McMorris-Schjolin Paricia Jean McMorris will marry Lance Cpl. Bruce A. Schjolin. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. McMorris of Valencia Street and the Lloyd Schjolins of Milford. The prospective bridegroom is presently stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C. with the USMC. gy- Wedding vo\ riifxt summer. s are planned for MISS WALTER Meadow Brook Chamber Ensemble James Levine, Conductor Meadow Brook Summer School of Music Friday, July 11, 8:30 1>.M. Meadow Brook Theatre Oakland University, Rochester Tickets in person at all Hudson’s and Grinnell Stores and at the Theatre Box Office....... • • •..$2 The tunic—just the right length to team up loith skirts or pants, or to stand alone as a minidress. Here, a boldly striped and wide belted tunic is worn over stark white, softly belled pants. Donovan Galvani fashioned this outfit in a new polyester -called Encron by American Enka. Encron knits resist sitting ivrinkles—so important for that always fresh look in pants. Best of all, Encron knits are machine washable and machine dryable. PARIS .ni-AMML SHOE SUE IS PROGRESS SAVE ON Women’s Slioes -fjjtters ciii/F filVf Mth Ul^ Wall Streeter Men’s Shoes Pedwin Our Customers Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac f;: Tkoto^/iaphij at “*//ie inspinitioii shojr I3« S. WOODW ARD BIRMINt.UAM Quick Change for the bath Matching rugs and accessories in stock. (effilEG BATH FASHIONS W A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBINGv V 722 W. Huron St. — Phone 332-6061 mi y]Ao im 'mE PONTI AC' PRESS, FI 11 RSDA JULV iq. 1909 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas William S. Barnum Service for former Pontiac resident William S. Barnum, 63, of Sandusky Will be 2 p,m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in' the Wixom fcemhtery, Wixom. Mr. Barnum died yesterday. He was a retired tool ins^ctor at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two sons, Donald of Pontiac and Paul of Waterford Township; and five grandchildren. Carl Gaskins Service for Carl Gaskins, 83, of 1027 Boston, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gaskins, a retired Pontiac State Hospital employe, died today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George McDowell o f Waterford Township and Mrs. Millard Kuhl of Springfield, Ore.; four brothers; three sisters; nine grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Orrin M. Gibbons Service for Orrin M. Gibbons, 69, of 20 Claremont will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple P’uneral Home with burial in Roseland Park' Cemetery Berkley. Luella Ihillis of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Molner Illinois, Mrs. Pamela Crawford of Warren and Ann at home; two brothers, William and Marvin Pullis, both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Durso of pontiac and Mrs. Hubert House of Indiana; and two grandchildren. John P. Stephens Service for John P. Stephens, 63, of 264 Branch will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Stephens, a-retired city employe died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Katie; 10 children, Florida Brown, Willie G. Thompsmi, Della, John Jr., Herman, Arthur, Edward, Jerry D., Jewel, all of Pontiac, and Ruby Robinson of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters; and 30 grandchildren. Mrs. Earl J. Smith Sr. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Earl J. (Veta y.) Smith Sr., 73, of 294 S. Tiloen will be said at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. She was a member of the Altar A Pontiac man was arrested following a high-speed police chase in the city last night. Eddie Page, 32, of 42 5 Orchard Lake was being held in the county jail on charges of reckless driving and having no driver’s license. Police said they will also seek warrants charging him with _ - , ^ u . resisting and fleeing arrest. , u.ic Rochester; two sons, Robert patrolman Raymond HawKs Mr. Gibbons, a r e ® ° jsociety and League of Catholic Oxford and Delmo Jr. of spotted a car traveling foreman at Pontiac Motor about 70 miles per hour in the was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ray Flarity; one brother, Arthur of Clarkston; and four grandchildren. \ \\ Mrs. Ja^k S. Buffmyer KEe6o HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Jay S. (Leta L.) Buffmyer, 70, of 3134 Varjo Court will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Buffmyer died yesterday. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW 2706. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Ted J. of Keego Harbor, and a sister, Mrs. Lula Moss of Walled Lake. Delmo E. Chapdelaine PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Delmo E. Chapdelaine, Sr. 69, of 3355 E. South Blvd. will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonight at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Chapdelaine died yesterday. He was a retired fireman for the City of Pontiac. Suryiving are his wife, Abbie; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Edelen F. JACK DOUGLAS Man Arrested After Chase Officer Says Suspect Struck Him, Then Fled Metro Labor Council Detailed by Douglas F. 4ack Douglas, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, announced to the membership last night the merger of the council into a t h r e e - c ounty organization representing nearly 1 3 0,000 union members. The new council, comprising Oakland, Wayne and Macomb units, will be called t h e Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO. The Oakland council, with representatives from each affiliated union, will remain as a functional unit and meet every second month starting the first Wednesday in September, he explained. On alternate months, starting in October,, county council members will also have seats and voting power in the metro council. The new organization was formed in a two-week effort which concluded last week. Election of officers placed Tom Turner as p r e s i d e n t. Turner is president of the Wayne County council. ★ ★ Other offiers are: John W. Gourlay of Gas Workers Local 80, secretary-treasurer; and three trustees, Ralph Liberate, fornier president of the Macomb council, Richard Cordtz, Service E m p 1 o ye s International; and Ed Kraft, Firemen and Oilers. Douglas said the merger will give the affiliation far more latitude and strength in political action programs. ★ ★ + Three county council delegates were elected to the new council’s executive board: Thomas Lodkio of Retail Clerks 876; Ruth Smith of Hotel and Restaurant 794; and Edward Thornton of AFSCME 92. CORRECTION I for the BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Th® copy in the descriptive part of our advertis*ment,t published in The Pontiac Press Wednesday, July 9, wdt* incorrectly worded. This should hove read: m Special Group of MEN'S SUITS Regularly to $89.50 29 88' Special Group of Our Finest bpeciol Uroup ot C MEN'S SUITS Regularly to $149.50 50 THE PONTIAC PRESS Divison, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Marguerite; two sons, Kennith and David, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Em manuel Rais and Mrs. Aartm Raines, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Tony D’Amore of Sturgis, Ky.; two brothers; and three grandchildren. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. William J. Williamson of Edmore and Mrs. Charles J. Carss of Pontiac; a son, Earl J. Smith Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif.; a lister; three brothers; 11 grandchildren; smd four great-grandchildren. John E. Barlow brothers, including Paul Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Lester DeHaven and Mrs. Germaine Rollison, both of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Robert O. Ford 30 m.p.h. zone on Orchard Lake Avenue at Lake about 8:50 p.m. Hawks said he turned on the patrol car’s flashing blue light and pursued the car, which turned south on Lull. The car went through a ign at Lull and Wessen and went east on Wessen, according to Hawks. He said he followed as it went through another stop BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-i Services for Mrs. Robert 0. Sanford C. Hanggee U independence TOWN.'(Fn^^= ^ L. Hanggee 1 i™ Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at i Funeral Home with burial - Marilyn p.m. Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Square Lake Cemetery. Mr. Barlow died Tuesday. He Schools-Chief Hunt Goes On in Waterford White Chapel M e m o r i a Cemetery. Mrs. Ford died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Robert W. of Bloomfield Tovmship; a brother; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Fund. Pamela C. Frye Service for Pamela C. Frye, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye of 168 Baldwin, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Church of Christ in Christian Union with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Surviving are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye; her grandfather, Mr.' George Fry^; and her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lester. The Waterford Township Board of Education this week is coniinuing its search for a new superintendent of schools. Board members met week with placement bureau representatives from five major Michigan universities to seek advice in finding a successor to Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, who has resigned from the position, effective Aug. 1. Tatroe has accepted the posi-j TOWNSHIP - Georee tion of executive director of the e „ f Kubicki Sr., 57, of 3495 Ben- George Kubicki Sr. Michigan Association of School Board Members. Dr. John Pagen, head of the district’s Indicom program will become acting superintendent Aug. 1 until the board finds a replacement for Tatroe. | The placement bureau experts — from Michigan State Western Michigan, Eastern Michigan, University of Michigan, and Wayne State advised the board on procedures used in making a nationwide search for a new superintendent. The Waterford School sysem has the 13th largest student enrollment of all Michigan school districts. Arraignment Set in Circuit Court The cases of a man and a giri arrested at a Pontiac Township party were sent to Oakland County Circuit court yesterday during their preliminary examinations. John F. Drake, 25, of 689 Perry and Janet A. Heyman, 18, of 80 Ottawa were among seven young people arrested by 15 police officers from four departments at a party at 2749 Patrick Henry on June 22. Clarkston • District J u d g e Gerald McNally bound Drake and Miss Heyman over to Ciiteuit Court for arraignment July 22, E^ake is accused of assaulting a police officer, inciting a riot and escaping custody. The girl is charged with aiding a prisoner to escape and with resisting^ a police officer. ■ \ ' V' A preliminary examination for two other youths allegedly delow died today in Clearwater, Fla. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of his body at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mrs. Glenn Shirtliss NOVI — Service for Mrs. Glenn (Grace) Shirtless, 77, of 46695 W. 12 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Casterline Funeral Home, Northville, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. ShirtliSs died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Maxine Shirtliss and Mrs. Donna Melchert, both of Novi, and Mrs. Ila King of Farmington, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Clayton C. Sims LAKE ORION - Mrs. Clayton C. (Ilah J.) Sims, of 218 N. Anderson died this morning. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. Irvan G. Surratt PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Irvan C. (Carmen E.) Surratt, 75, of 2077 Opdyke will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home \yith burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Surratt died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church Pilgrim Group. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Hudson G. Hill of Rochester, Robert W. Hill and Russell P. Hill, both of Waterford Township, and Stuart R. Hill of Pwitiac; a daughter, Mrs. Madelene Soutar o f Hollywood, Calif.; three stepchil^rm, Mrs. Emma l^e Wright of Berkley, Calif., and Mrs. Wanda Rizk and Stanley Service for Sanford C. Hanggee II, 14, and Marilyn L. Hanggee, 12, of 21(10 Old Lane, Waterford Township, wili be p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The children died Tuesday in an auto accident in Lincoln, Neb. They were students at Pierce Junior High School, Waterford Township. Surviving are their parents, Sanford C. Hanggee of Denver, Colo., and Delores Hanggee of Waterford Township; a brother and a sister, Richard Lynn and Carilyn Jean, both of Waterford Township and grandparents Garnet Haines of Florida Joseph Hanggee of Georgia and Mrs. Dean Husted of Waterford Township. Kenneth E. Matthews Service for former Pontiac resident Kenneth E. Matthews, 64, of Royal Oak will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Mayville Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Matthews died yesterday. He was a retired inspector for Chrysler Corp., Mopar Division. Mr. Matthews was a member of the Port Huron Lions Qub and former owner of County Side Inn, Port Huron. Surviving are his wife Catheryn, and two brothers, including Nelson of Pontiac. Chester C. Moore Service for Chester C. Moore, 59, of 239 Seward will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. His body wll be at the funeral home late tomorrow evening,, Mr. Moore died Tuesday in an auto accident.^ He was night manager at Roy Brothers Standard Station, Waterford Township, and a member of the Pontiac Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife Marguerite; a son, Dean of Cincinnati, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Diana M. Phipps of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Whitney of Pontiac; two brothers, including Lawrence Mtira of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. F. Marion Pullis Service for F. Marion Pullis, 54, of 88 N. Sanford will bfe 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Pullis died Tuesday. He was a GMC Truck and Coach Trahsportation Department employe and a member of the Methodist Church in In-diand. He als\was a member of the Multi-Lakes. Conservation Surviving are his wl f e ,|involved is scheduled for JulylSurratt, both of Houston, Tex.;! Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs.j23., and 12 grandchildren. ’ | 1 f' !)i\ :]h i\ 1 ’ , stopped. Hawks said he ordered the driver out of the car, told him was under arrest f o reckless driving and started to search him. Hawks said the driver suddenly whirled around and hit him in the face with his fist. More officers arrived to subdue and handcuff tbe motorist. Hawks said he didn’t strike the assailant nor did he s other officers strike him. Milliken Names 2 to State Wage Unit LANSING (AP) - Gov William Milliken has announced two appointments to the State Wage Deviation Board. Jesse Williams, Detroit attorney and former member of the Detroit Welfare Appeal Board, was named to succeed Algird Ambrose of 771 Foxhall, Bloomfield Township, resigned, for a term expiring Aug. 27, 1972. Frank Borsenik of Okemos, acting director of the Michigan State University school of hotel, restaurant and institutional management, was named to succeed Henry Barbour of East Lansing, resigned, for a term expiring Aug. 27,1971. The appointments require Senate confirmation. SPECIAL SALE! L^uppirownWoild with our Decorative lamps with an International flavor—the warmth of Spain and the Mediterranean, the grandeur of France, the glow of Early AmericanI Add a '‘foreign” accent or the touch of Americana to your home with one of these famous Pee-Gee lamps. Distinctive styling and light- G3Ch ing'for every room — living room, family room, den, bedrooms. Use them as pairs or individually as a decorative accessory. '’^•(Regularly $35) 2133 ORCHARD Lk. RD. 333-7052 Open 9-9 Monday and Friday 9-5:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm — SAT. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm . Enjoy Brilliant Color TV Automatically! • Choice of the 'MADRID' in Mediterranean style or the 'RICHMOND' In Early American • Instant automatic color, brilliant color tube,, non-glare picture shield. • Chromotone, quick picture, color purifier, concealed swivel casters. it LIBERAL TERMS - EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED AT WKC! Credit Approved In Minutes at WKC PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Dov^ntown Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's office Immediate Delivery qtWKCl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 196& WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS He. 1 COPPER ^ 50‘ No. 2 COPPER '^ 45* BRASS ... '^ 25* RAPIATORS '^25* auimInUm »> 8' Prices Subject to Change Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entrance on Hess St. 332-0200 Soviet Flight Not on High Plane ' MOSCOW (AP) — Mile for mile, few countries can beat the Soviet Union for cheap air travel — but comfort is seldom included in the price. Aeroflot, ^e only way to fly :n Russia, offers such low internal fares that until recently globetrotting dope sumgglers found the trans-Soviet route the way to move their wares from Afghanistan to Western Europe. A crackdown by Soviet custom^ ^ended that, hpwever; and about a dozen Americans and Euopeans are sitting out their sentences in Soviet labor camps and jails. flight available from Moscow’s airports, for example, costs only 169 rubles or $185 and takes the traveler 5,750 miles to Anadyr, a stone’s throw from Alaska. Moscow-Kiev, a more popular route, is a 50G-mile flight and costs 14 rubles, or $15.40. Foreign tourists as well as dope peddlers have long taken advantage of Aeroflot’s bargain rates. Fares can be held down because there is no international control and no need for big profits in the Soviet economy. 5,750 MILES, $185 The most expensive internal Tourists, while pleased at the financial savings^, often shocked by the disregard for the passenger’s copifort abpard the Soviet airline. As the foreign travelers filter back to Moscow from the provinces each summer, they bring a new round of anecdotes with them. One told recently of being stuck for an hour on the runway Tashkent when technical troubles delayed the takeoff. Like most Soviet Planes, this one had no air-conditioning until airborne, and the temperature inside quickly topped degrees. Several passengers began vomiting and two women fainted. “Did they open the doors? Did they turn on the fans? No, they passed out more paper bags,’’ the tourist said. Another told of an eight-hour flight from Khabarovsk across the entire breadth of the Soviet Union. The first was cold chicken and cold potatoes, making some passengers sick. Four hours later the second meal was served ~ cold chicken and cold r Festival liano Sale SAVE $146 on a FAMOUS KIMBALL-WHITNEY SPINET Typical of the many fine pianos played in the 1969 Michigan Music Festival! This handsome spinet is superbly crafted in Italian Provincial with hand-rubbed walnut. Orig. $695. Festival price— ^549 Other Festival Values: Save $100! Sleek Console. Gleaming ebony finish. Now $895 Save $70! Cloyton spinet. Beautiful mohogony finish. $495 Other Festivol Pianos from $445 Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 RirSJ]NJELX.’S Use Our 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Plan potatoes. Even the Soviet press has taken note of the failings of Aeroflot, which advertises itself as “fast, reliable, convenient.” Quoting the advertisement ironically, the newspaper TYud asked: “Is it always like that?” CITIZENS INVESTIGATE The article said so many Soviet citizens complained about Aeroflot service that the People’s Control Committee, a powerful vigilante watchdog agency, investigated and found “serious failures.” Among those disclosed by the newspaper: Too many tickets are often sold for a flight, causing some passengers to get left behind; some equipment on the planes, such as heaters, air conditioners and refrigerators, is years out of date; and there is no variety in the meals served. The committee said Aeroflot had been warned by the Ministry of Civil Aviation to improve its service, but little has changed. The committee gave Aeroflot three months to straighten out and fly right, hinting that some measures such as personnel might.be recommended if there is no action. An American aviation expert who recently was given a rare tour of Soviet flying schools said he was highly impressed by the meticulous attention paid to the training of young commercial pilots. He added ‘But when you seek the cockpit of some of those planes,' everything looks so big and clumsy. The wheels go down whump! — you think the bottom has dropped out. When they come up you think they’re coming up through the floor.” When the American complained during a demonstration flight that his suit was with perspiration because of the lack of ventilation in the ickpit, he was told: “Sweating is a healthy bodily function.” SENSATIONAL MONEY-SAVING PARK V' In Downtown Pontiac Shopping Moil Head & Shoulders DANDRUFF SHAMPOO O Reg. 00^ 1.65 iSquibb’s Theragran, ' Multiple Vitamins Bottle of 100 Carter’s Little Pills Bottle of 30 (ITCHENS ATHROOMS See Full Size DISPLAY MODELS In Poiiliae’s Most Beautiful Next to Hudson’s REMODEL NOW! Take Advantage nf Summer Slow-Down ONE OF MICHIGAN’S OLDEST AND FINEST KITCHEN AND BATHROCM REMODELERS . ^. have beautiful full size models for you to see in display room. OUR 40 YEARS KNOW-HOW WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. ' j assure you of a beautiful kitchen or bathroom in the shortest possible time. COME INTO OUR SHOWROOM... and discuss your Kitch-en and Bathroom problems with our planning experts or call us at 682-6800 and we will come to your home with complete ideas, pictures and samples for your approval. KITCHEN AND BATHROOM NEMODELINQ IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS ... building and installing bettor Kitchens and Bathrooms at a lower cost is our speciolty. We guarantee all workmanship and materials. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS ... in your choice cF color and design. Provincial, Traditional, Mediterranean or Modern, built-in appliances of your choice and color. WE OFFER BOTH FORMICA OR WOOD CABINETS... your kHchen can be in beautiful Formica decorator colors or in your choice of Birch WoodCabinets. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB... including plumbing, electrical, plastering, floor and ceilings. We will help you design your kitchen just the wd^Jyou want it. FREE PLANNING service. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Call 682-6 K)0. lATHRDDHS... WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLD BATHROOM.. . into a modem u| to dote room at the low- est price possible. We do the complete job. Tile Woofer rails, and floor, medicine cabinets in all sizes and shapes. Beautiful Custom Built ijanitfes, with drawers and cupboards to please the ladies. We do all the plumbln] UFC KITCHENS BATHROOi 110 PONTIAC mall} FACING Eir; and •lectrical wotfc^ too. 4l rZAlE Oiv. of Life Bldg. Co. NO DOWN PAYfEMT Defroit Dl 1-0240 OPEN THURS. and FRIDAY to 0 Moii.y ToeB.rWed.r Sat. m\ 5:30 ETH LK. RD. ' i .. \- «SUROU:aI SUPPAtES • ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES -WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES • TRUSSES • CRUTCHES. SYRINGES & needles • HEATING PADS • ELASTIC STOCKINGS leg. *2*"* Kodachrome Processing 99* 21‘ I 35 MM (2b Exposure) OMM and Super 0 Movies................ Reg. 30c Color Print with Additional Wallet Size Print, Now. by Hit* ov*mit* DRUGSTORE |C R '’^CKAGE 4895 DIXIE HWY. Id H LIDUOR STORE City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery I Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. 140 North Saginaw 489S Dixie Highway ■j- ,G^14. THE PONTlkc PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 10. uioo nxious for More Mature Roles [111 vibrant, still beautiful. But at 22,' celebrating her 15th anniversary in show business, child star Patty D u k e is defiipitely no longer a child star. She is now a mature mile 11 ^ BOYLE 5 feet t a 1 weight pounds — and anxious to tackle mature role. ★ ★ ★ .“When I was younger it u to bother me that I was small,’’ she said, “it doesn’t anymore, althougji I suppose it wouldn’t hurt if I were a couple of inches taller.” In her latest film, “Me, Natalie,*’ she plays a love-awakened 18-year-old girl moving about in the world of the wounded young. FALSE NOSE, TEETH “They had me wear a false nose and false teeth,” she remarked, smiling. Patty is planning soon to move from the West Coast back to Manhattan, where she was born in Bellevue Hospital on Dec. 14, 1946. Her father was cabdriver, her mother a restaurant cashier. •k k ' k She remembers at the ag helping her older brother . car doors for customers arriv-l lome. “It you were lucky you got a quarter,” she recalled, “but usually it was a dime—or nothing at all. Dut it was something to do for an hour.” CAREER STARTS AT 7 At 7 P^tty started her phenomenal acting career. In the buiy years that followed she appeared in several plays, more than 50 television shows, and a number of movies. A landmark of her life, of course, was the winning of an Oscar in 1963 “bek supporting actress” for her part in “The Miracle Worker.” Then only 16, she was the youngest person ever to receive the award. Inevitably, Patty’s childhood wasn’t a normal one, but she! doesn’t feel her early stardom left any permanent emotional reading scripts, searching for At the moment, however,, roles that she feels will expand Miss Duke is unhappily marker acting horizon. ried. She is separated from her * * * husband, Harry G. Falk Jr., a “It’s part of the homework,” television director who is double she said. “But acting to me is her age. seqondarji now. > My goals are personal. I want to be happily “You have to learn to adjust!—the innocence of children—, to the things you have but strive I daisies—folk songs—the sound to change what you don’t like I of rain—lobster, and almost ev-: about your life—and avoid be-jery kind of food—white wine-coming eynical.” [anything colored blue—collect- ★ * * ling antiques—simple gold jewel-! married and have children. Wash Windows? Wash drs? Von Bet! li">0 of we yoiiiift people are remly for any kiiul of siiminer work. Car Hops, Waitresse.s, Bus - Boys, Office Help, Clerks. "What kiiui of work do you waul us l(» do? rhone 332-9221 T have some regrets, but the good outweighs the bad,” she said. “I’d like to have spent more time in school, but I was given greater opportunities. “When I have children, 1 wouldn’t want them to take up a theatrical career unless they really had the urge to. I think children have enough responsibilities while growing up without having to compete with adults in an adult world.” . SPARE-TIME TOIL An instinctive performer and a conscientious one, Patty spends most of her spare time AP Wirephoto BIG TALENT, SMALL PACKAGE - Patty Duke, five feet tall and 98 pounds, is shown here as she appears in “Me, Natalie,” her latest film, about an 18-year-old girl moving in the world of the wounded young. GUARAN1EE For os long ei youown lh» car on which your Rivenida Doubl-Ufa muffler was originolly installed, end provided it remoins on that car, if the muffler fails far any reason return it to any -Wards branch and we .will replace it free. If Wards originally in-stalled the muffler, we will install the replacement free. This guarantee does not apply to mufflers Installed on comiitercial vehicles or to mufflers damaged In an oulo accident. Riverside® Extra Heavy-Duty Battery SECOND ONLY TO OUR SUPREME IN QUALITY Wards guaranteed Doubl-life muffler Never buy another muffler ^ QO for as long as you own your ^ " J O O car. Wards Guarantee. I Fits most Fords, Chevys and Pontiaes. INSTALLED REGULAR EXCHANGE PRICE 25.00 Guaranteed for 50 mos. The XHD provides more rugged power than most national heavy-duty brands. Get fast-starting dependability that only comes with Riverside® battery! INSTALLED FREE RCAVICTORiv^Hbrc^COLORTV Color viewing at a purse-pledsing price. Rectangular RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color tube. Powerful 25,000 volt chassis for unsurpassed performance. Reg. $499.95 ^ ^ ^ NOW ^449' Other Models to Select From THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS \ Riverside® Special auto air conditioner *159 Economy pricing and features you've been looking for . . . like movable 2-way louvers that circulate air evenly throughout your car. And, modern, slim design, for lots of leg room! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S 30 DAYS SAME PRICES RADIO & APPLIANCE AS casIh 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evenings *Til 9 P.M. SOME 19S9 model CARS CUSTOM-FFITED AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICE -■STT.'- . y, : - ■■ . ; ' , v ' TllK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1909 B—la Serious Crimes Up 34 Pcf. in Pontiac Serious crime in Pontiac per cent at this time last year. MAKL mimm Summer Clearance Sale continues on the increase, the latest figures from the police department show. The city’s rate for the first five months of this year is up nearly 34 per cent'over the sarne' period last year. ★ * * , ' The 1968 statistics indicate the city may be in for a record yearly increase in major crimes, surpassing the 1967 jump of 31 per cent. P’or the first quarter of 1969, city police reported, serious crime also rose nearly 34 per cent over the corresponding ^ period of 1968. The national crime increase for the first three months of this year was 10 per cent. SLAYINGS UP 75 PCT. So far in 1969, there have been increases in all categories of crime in Pontiac, the largest in murder and nonnegligent manslaughter. Police Chief William Hanger says there is currently a rash of burglaries of homes all over the city. Only 9 per cent of burglary offenses have been cleared by who sees someone around a arrests, he said, compared to 27 “Burglaries of homes are the hardest thing for police officers to deal with because an officer home can’t immediately determine whether he is a resident ot a burglar.’’ FIGURES COMPARED Figures for thi^ year compared to last year’s January-through-May period and the percentage increases for major crimes are: Murder and Pet. In- Nonnegligent 1969 1968 crease Manslaughter 7 Forcible Rape 17 Robbery ....... 91 Aggravated Assault ...... 230 Burglary ... 713 Larceny- Theft ........ 473 Auto Theft ... 302 ANSWER: Though they appear to disagree, both boys in our picture are right. Bill’s right — water in a glass is colorless — but then we’re looking right through the water at close hand. Tim points to an ocean effect where we see glittering sunlight and blue water. But here the effect is far off and we are looking slantwise across the water. Molecules on the surface of water hold together in what is called surface tension. Just like a mirror, they resist or reflect light and so throw the sun glitter and the blue reflection of the sky toward us. ^ In the picture just below, the yellow sunlight coming through the leaves is bouncing off the surface of the brook in the same way, making the water look yellow green. In lower left, the boys look directly down through the water and the brown bottom makes it appear brown; scattered blue rays from the sky give a bluish tinge. Thesfe are the main reasons for the apparent colors of water. Another is that the water migth be carrying some substance in solution, such as mud. (You can win $10 cash plus APs handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize,) What kind of people enjoy working in the field of stocks and bonds? you’d be surprised. They’re not the dull, ''routine job" people... oh, no... they’re the "alive'' people who love challenging work, stimulating company. and action every day. They earn good salaries . . . can advance quickly , . . and are proud of their prestige careers. Find out the details of our unique course that trains you for this exciting work in just four months. ■ Home study and resident classes ■ Nationwide placement assistance ■ Eligible Institution under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program Jot free booklet today or Phone 547*5184. , -- - . I Jr. Pelites^ Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes • Skimmers •Shirtwaists • Culottes • MinMooks • Shifts • 2-pc. coordinates Our Reg. 3.97 to 6.87 At the height of the season — a fabulous clearance of fashions for every figure! Breezy prints, solids, two-tones . . . iransi* tionals . . . no*iron blends, cottons! All discounted once for smart savings, new clearance prices! Get yours today! Career Academy’s Division of Invekment Bankini Regional Admissions Center 10814 Vernon OSJZMS Huntings^ Weeds, Mich. 48070 —f— Charge If ^ at Kmart and get extra discount buys! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Casper Making Move in British Open LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) — Billy Casper cranked up a typical American challenge in pursuit of New Zealand’s Bob Charles at the outset of the second round of the British Open Golf Championship today. And Jack Nlcklaus regained his form to move into contention. Casper out Casper in 344 334 543-33 443 455 444-37-70-140 JACK NICKLAUS Casper, from San Diego, duplicated his first round 70 for 140, two under par and in positipn for prime contention. Charles, a late gtarter, led after yesterday’s opening round with a 66. Nicholaus started nine strokes off the pace and used a front nine 33 to help shoot a 70 for a 36-hole total of 145. Casper registered three birdies but slipped to bogey fives LE Morrall said, “I’m right in the middle. My communication with the Colts is the deciding factor.” Morrall was asked if he thought the retirement of star quarterbacks Joe Namath of the New York Jets, Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys and himself would hurt football. “Football is bigger than all of us,” he replied. “It might be upsetting for a while, but football will go on.” The Colts have a healthy John Unitas returning to them at quarterback this year and that would put Morrall in the position of having to fight for the starting job. Morrall said that would have nothing to do with his decision, however, noting. “Every year I’ve played football I’ve had to fight for the job. If I go back into camp, the No. 1 job is up for grabs AP Wirtphoto PONDERS RETIREMENT-QuarterbaGk Earl Morrall (center) of the Baltiirtprt Colts is the latest prp football sighfil-caller to' enter the retirement picture. Mdrrall is diown here with former New Ywk Yankee Whitey Ford (left) and Bill Creasy Jr., president of the Oakland Seals Hockey Club, after he was named to a vice president post witii Trans National Communications, Inc., owner of thi Oakland Seals. Morrall added', “If the Cold said they really need me and want me back, that is the direction I would go.” Employed as a sales engineer during the,off season, Morrall, a MiChiganv^tate graduate, also was named president of Earl Morrall Associates, a TNC subsidiary in Detooit. EARLY 1969 PONTIAC CLEARANCE (TERRIFIC SAVINGS) ’69 CATALINA HARDTOP Turbo Hydromotic Power Steering Full Decor Group Power Disc Brakes Whitewall Tires P. B. Radio. V8 1969 LeMANS HARDTOP Turbo hydramotie, power steering. Console. P. B. radio. V-S engine, decor group, power broket. $2625 oo (BONNEVILLES, CATALINAS, LEMANS A nmresTS) ★FACTORY OFFICIALS’ AUDEHE PONIIAC ‘‘THE GIANT” ★ RENTAL CARS OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. WED., FRI. 'TIL e P.M. (CLOSED SATURDAY) {\. AUDETTE DAAITIJin 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 Mi.) run I lllv Bet. CROOKS & COOLIDGE (USED CARS 642-3289) 643-86(lb !iHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 10, l»i Iliii/P filirn nji iird-5 1 \ ^ \ I 'i 20% - Regylar 1.37 Turtle Wax Our half-pound polls|)ing cloth Genuine chamois skin, as low as: Off 8-TRACK TAPES Reconditioned spark plugs New 1 st quality U.S. spark plugs Reg. 4 qtSr 1.32 Winchester oil 97< Giveyourcar 0 lasting protective wax shine. 18 ounce size liquid. 73« For a professional job of polishing your car with this soft cloth. 97« Soft chomois tkin for 0 btooutiful job of drying your cor easily. '' 6.95 values! Over 500 8 track sterea tapes to choose fromi Save! 15‘- long - lasting, surefire spark plugs. Sold only in sets of 8. 68<~ U.S. made! A.G;, Au-talite and Champion brands. Charge it! 4-99< lOwt., 20 wt., 30 wt., hi-detergent. Apce oil filter at low as. 2.17. Joimton's J-wax KIT at savings 1.27 12 01. fiM. KIT glv*> a j|fng>lasting thin*; d*on 'n* wox. dRAYTON PLAINS CBNTBitS InitillttiM Cwittr: 5272 Oi*it Hiw. - - Pfcw 523-1139 Opt* Mw. tfini fn. 9 to 9; 5*. 9 to 5___ PONTIAC CKNTKR DBtROIT CBNTKR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1969 The following nr|e top prices covering saies of .ocaliy grown produce by growery and soid by them in whoiesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets 5s of Thursday. Produce Beets, dz. bch. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Dill, dz. bch............... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onions, Green, dz. bch. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. . Peas, Green, bu............ . Whitt, dz, bch. ........ KnuDaro, dZ. bCh. ................. Squash, Italian, Vti bu............ Squash, Summer, '/i bu............. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt..... Turnips, dz. bch................... LbITUCe AND GREENS Cabbage, bu........................ Collard, bu. ...................... Endive, bu. ....................... Escarole, bu. ..................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Boston, dz................ Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt. .......... Lettuce, Head, bu.................. Lettuce, Head, dz. ................ Lettuce, Romalne, bu............... Mustard, bu. ....................... Sorrel, bu......................... Spinach, bu.............. ........ Swiss Chard, bu. :.................. Turnips, bu........................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Prlces per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 23-2Z; heavy tvf roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers whlt( 2t-23Va. DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices fiald per dozen by first receivers (tnclud-ng U.S.): Grade A umbo 48-52; extra large 46-49; large 44-48; medium 30-32; small 21VJ-25. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter; wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.44; 90 B 66. Eggs: midweek demand ------- " ----- slonally fair; 80 per cent c. --- ----- A whiles 45-47; medium white extras 33Vi-34'/i; standards 32-33'/i. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Hogs 200; U.S. 1-3 200-220 lbs. barrows and gilts 26-26.50; 2-3 220-240 lbs 25.50-26; 3-4 240-270 lbs. 24.50-25.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. sows 21.75-22.50; 2-3 600-600 lbs. 20.25-21.75. Cattle 400; choice 1000-1200 lbs. slaughte s 32-33.50; mixed g low good 2 stz ------d 28-32. Sheep 200; choice and prime 90-100 lbs. spring slaughter lambs 31-32.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Wednesday were 3,000; barrow and gilts were steady; moderately active; sows steady to strong; fairly active; top price 27.25 for 75; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lbs 26.50-27.25; M 195-240 lbs 26.00-26.50; 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.50-26.00; 2-4 240-260 lbs 25.00-25.75; 3-4 260-280 lbs 24.00-25.00; 3-4 280-300 lbs 23.50-24.00; 3-4 300-350 lbs 22.75- 23.50; sows; 1-2 370-400 lbs 22.25-23.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.50-21.50; 2-3 330-600 lbs 19.75-20.50; boars 200-400 lbs 18.50-19.00; 400-700 17.75- 18.50. Canie 7,000; ^tradinp oh slauijhter^ steers d heifers rathed slow; n choice of prime 925-1 ,M5 lbs yield gra American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) • 6 3VM 31»/b ZVM — 24 S^/2 BV4 8% + Vb 1 22 22 22 - 21 30’/^ 293/4 30 + 271 31 79V» 30‘/8 — V4 265 19% 19% 19V« — 24 9V2 9% 9% - 14 15% 15% 15% + % 12 13% 13»/8 13'/4 — % 10 34V2 34*/4 34Va .. 3 10V» 10% 10% - 407 22% 19Ve 22% + 7 10% 10% 10% - 23 5% 5»/2 5% .. 22 7% 7 7 . 2 17V4 17V4 17V4 - 2 10V4 lov* r*' • Giant Yel .40 HoernerW .82 ,W.. „a/4 + V4 , , . 6% 6% - % 12 133^ I3V2 133/4 + V2 26 6% 6V4 6V4 ... 18 9V2 9% 9% — 6 283,^4 28% 28% - 24 19'/2 ?........ 136 I8V4 17% 17% , . . 8V2 - Ve » 10% 10% — % Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFlnl .20 Mohwk Data Ormand Ind RiC Group Saxon Induu Scurry Rain 2 8% 8% 1 10% 10% 10% .. 75 84% 823/4 83% >-l 20 10% 10 10% + ’ Indust n 61 a 65 66V4 +1 .. 25 19V2 19% 19% Wn Nuclear 3 13V4 13Vi 13% — % Copyrighted by The “Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position MA096ecessqyyyyx............ TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury July 7, 1969 compared to July 5, 1968 (in dollars): iitstiscal year July 1 ' ’ ’ 2,84^7,488.90 2,107,080,805.09 Irawals fiscal year Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp.................. 5.4 5.7 Associated Truck ........ 11.4 12 Citizens Utilities A .... 25 25.6 Mohawk Rubber Co. . Safran Printing ..... Scripto ........... Wyandotte Chemical . - Noon New York Transportation Utility ........ Finance Mart Slumps 4th Row NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sank t o w e r in moderately active trading eariy today. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.33 at 859.29. Losses led gains by about 200 %; RCA, 7,600 shares at 40, off Ve; and American Telephone & Telegraph, 9,000 shares at 54% up V4. Opening prices included: Polaroid, off % at 115 on 10,200 shares; Boening, up % at 9,300 shares; Boeing, up Ve at sues. |38*A on 8,400 shares; Interna- A 290,000-share block of Conti-1 tional Nickel, oft V* at 35 on nantal Telephone traded at 22%, 8,300 shares; and Xerox, off % up %. at 93% on 8,300 shares. Other early blocks included: I The market slid to a new low Occidental Petroleum, 14,0001 for the year Wednesday as it shares at 36, off %; Pennzoil turned in its third straight los-United, 89,400 shares at 36%, upling performance. The decline was attributed in part to continuing investor concern over the fate of the income tax surcharge extension. Brokers said the market’s decline Tuesday had many investors more cautious and that they had taken to the sidelines. The Dow Jones industrial av Goodrich Ups Prices of Tires AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The B.F. Goodrich Co. announced Wednesday price increases ranging from 1.5 to 5 per cent, effective July 11, on passenger car, truck, farm and industrial tires and tubes for the replacement market. Goodrich said passenger tire fell 8.73 to 861.92, a new | prices would be increased 3 to 1969 J^losing low and the lowest 5 per cent, highway truck tires the Dow has closed since April 1, 1968. The Associated Press average lost 1.8 to 50 a new low for the year. The New York Stock Exchange AbbtLab 1 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Sales (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. _______ . . 5 67 67 67 --% Ad Minis .20 4 143/4 14% 14%—*' 17% 17'/e 17V4 ... ____________ -- 45V? 44% 443/4 — AIrRedtn 1.50 29 26% 26% 26% *• anAlu 1.10 22 27V4 27«/4 27'/4 . . . . .igLud 2.40 7 48% 48% 48% — AllegPw 1.28 23 21% 21V4 21% ... AMiedCh 1.20 37 28V4 28 28V4 . . AllledStr 1.40 " '''• ‘Jlls Chaim .Jcpa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amer Hess (hds.) High Low Last Chg. ( _ _.itW 1.40 7 433/4 433/4 33i — 1/4 SIgnalCo 1.20 Gt A&P 1.30 6 27% 27% 27% — 1/4 SingerCo 2.40 “ ‘ 9 47 47 47 ..... Smith KF 2 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 3 26V4 26V4 26V4 - 2 7OV4 70% 7OV4 . 35 19% 19Va 19Va — % 2 591/4 591/4 59V4 — Va 47 31% 31% 31% — Va 36 35 34% 34% ... * 18 62% 62 62 — % 14 48 47% 473/4 - 96 26% 26% 26% - 44 33% 33 33% + % 2 38% 28% 28% — 30 57% 56% 56% — = 15 36 35% 35% — ' 22 21V4 21V4 21% — ’ 3 45% 45% 5% + V4 AmNatGas 2 168 30V4 30% 30% + 1 36% 36% 36% + % 184 54% 54% 54% -f % 32 25% 25 25 — % pNSv 1 2 24% 24% .... oSt 1.60 12 29% 29% 29% + % tCk .80 6 37% 37% 37Vs Oil 1.20 32 45% 45% 45Va . _____DG 1.20 10 45 45 45 V+ All Rich 1.80 104 112% 111% 111% -1% Avnet Inc .40 18 27% 27 27% 4 12 5% 5% 5% 16 26% 25% 26 10 15% 15Vt 15% .. 11 IS6V3 156% 156% +lVa —B— 23 25% 25% 25% - 8 31% 30% 31% + 12 37% 37Vt 37% - Benguet Beth Sti 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas 25b 11 25% 25% 25% + % 2 69 69 69 — % 12 39Vii 39% 39Va + % 23 42% 41% 41% + % 126 26 25% 26 .. 65 31% 31% 31% — ’ 91 38% 38 38% + ’ Borden 1.20 BrunswJc .C-=, BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60 1.25 11 27% 7V/2 27% —1 13 60 60% 60Vb — ; 25 20% 20% 20% + ’ CampSp 1.10 Cap. C. BdcsTg. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrIerCp .60 CarterW .Oa Case Jl CastleCke .60 2 19% 19% 19% -f 14 11% 11% 11% — 38 35 34% 34% + % 14 133% 133% 133% 6 IOV2 10% IOV2 2 30% 30 30% 2 293/4 29% 29% .. 4 32Va 32Va 32Va -Va 20, 333/4 333/4 333/4 6' 35Va 35% 35Va 44 24V4 24% 24V« 3 14Vj 14Va 14Va 10 66Va 66 V2 6 Ccncolns .30 H 503/4 50% 50%- CentSW 1.80 20 40% CerMeed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 16 25Vi 25% 25% 3 623/4 623/4 623/j. 1 31% 31% 31% — % 30 38% 38% 38% 4 1 25’i 25% 25% - 1 17Va 17Va 17Va . 2 33% 33% 33% , ............... 1 37 37 37 CocaCol 1.32 10 70% 70% 70% 4 - —- —• ' 19 47% 47V4 47% + % 9 47% 47Va 47Vj 8 46% 46% 46% 26 53% 53% 53V2 15 27% 27Va 27% coinn Red .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 5 19 25 42% 42'/i 42% -I- % 3 45% 45% 45% 34 32 32V. 32% 1 43Va 43% 43% — V. 18 28% 28 28 - % 43 37V. 37 37 - % 19 15% 15Vj 15% 4 65V. 65V. 65V 30 42?4 42 8 18% 18 I. „„ ...» 22 35 34% 35 Cont_Tel ,68 2901 22% 22% 22. ConNatG 1 ConsPwr l.vw ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 42% — ’ C0~" “ I 41% 40% 12 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrwnZell 2.40 Dan RIv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnie 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr l.tO 23 35% 35Vj 35V; — V. 2 27 27 27 -F 20 34% 34V. 34V.-, 3 81V; 81V. 81V. — „ 14 51% 51V. 51% — V; ) 35 " 13 16 V. _D— 7 19% 19V. 19% + ,V. 37 46 45% 45% 6 27Vi 27V. 27V. 21 40% 40 40% 7 26% 26 V; 26 V; 23 34% 34V. 34V. 1 19 6 24V. „ + % 3 153/. 153/. 153/. -1- V. 30 2SV. 25% 25%--' 6 77V; 77 77 —1 17 68V; 68V; 68''; -H'/5 19 68 67'/. 673/. _ v. 8 28'/; 28'/; 28'/; — % 1 33'/; 33'/; 33'/; 9 132% 131% 1313/. + % 7 273/. 273% 273% -1- ’3- 6 16 153/. 16 + 30 19'/; 19'/. 19V. — —E!— 54 76'/. 75% 76 - 3/. 23 36'/; 36Vi 36'% — V; 8 69V; 69 69'% -F % 3 35'% 35'% 35'% + V. 3 15'% r............... IS 19'/. 1 6 31 ■ 8 51% .... -... 11 33% 33'%'33'%- 21 ,T8'% 28'/. 28'%- 4 '45'% 45'/; 45'/;- -F 12 15'/. 15 15 _P— 42 723/. 72'% 72'% - '% ............. 3 133/. 13V- Fansleel Inc 6 16'/. 16 Fedders .4b 12 24% 24',. . . . . FedDStr .95 18 34% 34% 34% - '/. Filtrol 2 1 353/. 353/. '35% — Firestne 1.60 10 56% 56 56 - J " ' — 5 39% 39% 39% — % DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 East Kodak 1 EatonYa 1.40 ^ -zing 2 Elect’ Spec EIPasoNG 1 Eltra(;p 1.20 EmerElec 1 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 34% 343% -F % 9 29 ........... 76 86% 85% 85% —1% 16 83 3 83 11 33% 33'/. 33% -F % 52 76% 76'% 76'% Gen Mills .88 GenMot 3.0a — ----- — — GPubUt 1.60 26 27'% 27 27'/.. .8» Gerber 1.10 GettyOM .38g -J 35Va 35V4 35V4 . 16 20^ ^ 27 41 , . . „ 7' 303/4 3m 30V4 - 11 6S>^ 65V4 65V4-. 44 47 47 47, — V4 18 ^m 10% 10%..... 27 37 36% 36% + V4. I 21 29% 29% 29% 20 31% 31% 31% 5 l7Va 17% 17% 20. 33 32»38 32% 24V2 24% 24V7 — % 28% 28% 28% 6 20% 20% 20% 1 29% 29% 29% 69 38% 38% 38% 5 23'/4 23% 23Vs — % 102 23Va 23V4 23Va — % —H- 21 35V< 35% 35% .. n 47% 47Va 47 V. .. 11 22% 22 22% + V. HewPack .20 2 85V. 85V. 85V. - Hoff Electrn 2 23*/4 23V4 23V4 72 42% 413^ 42 4 SouNGas 1.40 18 4IV4 41 41 Sou Pac 1 " — — — Sou Ry 2.80. Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquareD .80 , ____ ____ .. . St Brand 1.50 50 47>/4 471^ 47V4 Std Kollsman * StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StOllNJ I.SOg HoMdyInn .20 Homestke .40 Honey wl 1.20 13 30% 30% 303/4 . _ 10 135 134 134 —1% 2 38 38 38 - % _______ 4 38V. 38V. 38% 4 % Howmet .70 17 ^32% 32% 32% ‘ 30 29% 29 29 HoustLP 1.12 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRond 2 jnjar- ** 16 15V4 • 15% 1SV4 4- ’ 39 29% 29% 29V» - 1 17 43% 43% 43% ... Sti 2 14 33 IBM 4 ......i 30% 30% 30% 4 % ' .25p 28 14 14% 14%—% 1.20a 109 35 34V. 34 V. — % ’ 8 36% 36% 36% — lnt .T8.T .95 26 51% 51% 51% - 9 43 43 —1% Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 JoneLau 1.35 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Lear Sieg .45 Leh Var Ind Lehmn 1.54g LfbOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L 2 471/2 471/2 47% 6 32V. 32% 32% 4 25V. 25% 25% — % 32 29 “ “ ' *' —K— 6 33 33 33 - % 3 20»/» 20*/» 2OV2 — % 21 14% 141/2 14V. 4 % 17 41 40% 40% 4 •' 3 95% 95% 95% —1 13 63% 63% 63% 4 .. 18 46% 461/2 46% 4 % 16 46 5% 46 — 6 37% 37% 37% — —L— 8 181/2 18% 18% - % •* 9% 9% 9% — % 18 22»/i 22 10 51% 51 Litton 1.89t 28 44% 4% 44%—% Llvingstn Oil 13 m 9% 9% — '' LockhdA 2.20 16 26% 26% 26% — LoewsThe .13 42 29% 29V2 29% — LonaSCem l 4 22% 22% 22% 4 . LoneSGa 1.12 32 19% 19% 19% 4 % LuckyS 1.40b 3 51 51 51 — Lukans Sti 1 7 27% 27% 27% — Lykes Yngst 17 19% 19% 19% - _M— AAaHPri ’iAtn 12 27% 27’/2 27V2 . . 12 53% 52% 53% 4 Va 1 37 Mar Mid MartinM 1.10 MayDStf 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp --- MeIvSho 1.30 17 58 23 54% 54% 54% 37 4 'DStr 1.60 12 35 12 20% 20% 20% 11 30% 30% 30% — 1 26% 26% 26% 4 Merck 1.8l_ MGM .60p Microdot .20g MidSoUtit .86 t 92% 93 — 4 JIV4 31 31 - 24 21 21 21 .. 23 60V. 6OV2 60V. 4 12 351/7 35»/7 351/7 — Monsan 1.80 29 45V. 45»/a 5% .. MtStTT 1.24 NatBisc 2.20 2 30% 30% 30% — % 5 29% 29% 291' 12 115% 1141/2 1141 5 23 22% 23 —N— 4 38'/; 38 38 — '/; 5 S1'/4 51'/. 51'/.-' 5 47V. 67V» 47V. -F .. 21 129V. 129 129'/; + '/. 9 VVt 17% 17% — llowing footnotes. a—Also txtra or extras, b—Annual rate lus stock dividend, c—LIquidafina end. d—Declared or paid In 19» -lock dividend e—Paid last year. f-. able in stonk during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon g—Declared or paid so far this ,____ n—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid year, an accumulative issue with _____ends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ax-divIdend or ex-disfributlon date. z-Sales In full. ------ -----—Id. y- .... 5-Ex distribu-......... .... ............-Without warrants. Ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By The Asiaclatad Press 30... 15.. 15. .. 6.. Ind. Rails Util.. Stks Ch,„„. -2 9 —.5 —2 -I." .........2 144.4 307.. 60.0 161.7 144.6 308.6 cld—Called. x-Ex divi rights. Noon Wed t^re^. Day 465.6 164.3 147.5 313.. 476.5 172.5 148.3 321.: ----- 209.6 154.4 349.: 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. Wtdntsday's 1st Dividends Daclartd Pa-Stk.efP., Rata riod Record able STOC K ’neumatic Scale . '. '.M Q 748 8-4 Sacur Pac N Bk .32 Q 7-15 8-5 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. Net Change —.2 ........ ^ ’ Noon Wed. 61.6 82.9 77.6 90.0 Prey. Day 61.6 83." " ' """ Week Ago Month Agi Year Ago 77.6 90.0 76.4 77.9 89.8 76.6 1968 Low' M.8 85.'s 78.'3 88.0 78.' 71.0 8.1.4 O0^,J0NES AVERAGES lo** Indus ................ 863.62—6, 20 Rails ...... ...209.62-0., mbmbmbmbmbmbm........... „ . IS ufiis .................. 65 Stocks ........ . ..... 293.39-1, ....B......0.....D.......S 10 Public utilities ...... 79.67 uncji Swedes Pp Rate STOCKHOLM (AP) - The Swedish discount rate will go up from 6 to 7 per cent Friday, the Centra} Bank announced, today. The 7 per cent level is the highest in Sweden since 1931, a year of eccmomic crisis. 'Tight Money' Stolls Chrysler on New Plant Community Service Attracts More Execs By USA CRONIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK-Successful businessmen and woiinen are giving up fat corporate paychecks or leisure of retirement to serve their communities in a trend that may bridge the idealism gap between generations. “You have to cross a bridge at some point and decide what live for,” said Louis Rader, a General Electric Co. vice president who will head the University of Virginia’s electrical engineering department this fall. * * * Business is one of the most challenging careers I know,” he said. ‘‘But I believe that people like myself ought to be able to contribute in other areas as well.” Crowning a successful business career with service in government or university life verges on becoming a tradition story,” he said. ‘‘I love going to work in the morning.” * * * Both Handrea and Mrs. Pauley made their career switches with the help of the ‘‘new careers program at Columbia University. The Ford Foundation-sponsored project, which ended last year, offered financial help and guidance to successful adults who wished to change careers—particularly into the so-professionals who provide prob-cial service fields. lem-solving advice to people in ‘These were peopje who were underdeveloped countries, fed up with success,” said Alan ADVICE ABROAD Entine, who headed the pro- ^ „ gram. Entine, who now is as-i ‘^he ^ternational Exeimtive slstant administrative vice pres-1 Service Corp. is a New York- ident at the State University „fleased organization that sends New York at Stony Brook, be- businessmen abroad, to lieves many high-level profes-k*''^ sionals would be interested in|derdeveloped countries. lESC making a change if help were •' available. SCORE, the Service Corp. for Retired Executives, is a Small Business Administration project to provide free advice for troubled small businesses. VITA, the Volunteers for International Technical Assistance Inc., Js attempting by mail to bridge the technology gap between nations. Headquartered in Schenectady, N.Y., this organizations uses American jhas sent more than 1,000 volunteers abroad since it was founded in 1965. DO-SOMETHING URGE ‘ These volunteers work as ‘‘There is a sense of wanting hard or harder than they did in business,” said Frank Pace Jr., president of lESC. ‘‘The American prge is to contribute if the job is meaningful.” with top American business- to do something,” he said. ‘“Many people who entered the EXAMPLES SET j°b market after World War II „ , , . . took the first opportunity that p k^Zhv 'frifpr They were success- P Z? F in the postwar boom, but who became ambassador to Englaiid after making miUions H Those who do want to help are on Wall Street to Chicago bankJ^^^j,j f that offer service Finding the right way for the trained professional to contribute is a major challenge, Pace said. But it can and will be met, for the need is there. Clearly all the idealism isn’t . I_______K