FOREST FIRE! — An out-of-control fire rages down a hillside in southern California Saturday, threatening the Lawrence Welk Trailer Park on Route 395, five miles north of Escondido. But the fire fighters got a hand from Mother Nature. A large tropical storm off Mexico pushed moist air and a little rain into the area, driving up humidity and easing the threat. (Related story, page A-7.) County Roads Claim 4 Lives Four persons were killed in Oakland County traffic accidents over the weekend, .three of them in motorcycle crashes. Two young men on a motorcycle were killed in Bloomfield Township at Telegraph and East Quarton at 3 p.m. Sat1' urday. Dead are Michael Mudar, 21, of 3066 Partridge, Wixom, and Timmy Moore, 19, of Remus. Nixon Tries to Align Gun-Control Sights Highway Toll In ’69 85 Last Year to Date 92 Bloomfield Township police said the motorcyclists turned off Quarton to go Related Story, Page A-4 south on Telegraph, but struck the rear of a car driven by Holly Lynn Rugh, 22, of 53040 Chesier, Rochester. ' The crash threw the men Into the path of a car driven by Earl‘E> Burgis, 32, of 13318 Dbfie, Holly Township, police said.' - PONTIAC CYCLIST KILLED Another motorcyclist was killed in Pontiac at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, when his-Me hit a tree at Golf and Bagley. Dean is Tom Smith, 49, of 281 Ferry. Pontiac police said the man was apparently going too fast to make a curve in the street. A Flint man was killed in a one-car crash at 4:30 a.m. yesterday on Dixies Highway near Belford in Holly Township. Dead is Albert Johnson, 47. flis wife, Donna, 37, was in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Sheriff’s deputies said the man apparently lost control of his car and crashed into a tree. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration. is reviewing the sharp differences between its own position on gun control and the proposals of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. The administration declared its opposition to further gun-control legislation last month only, four days before the commission, headed by Dr, Milton S. Eisenhower, "recommended confiscation of most of the Nation’s 25 million handguns and gradual state registration and licensing of shotguns and rifles. Officials decline comment at this stage Chevy Sales Aim 3 Million by 75 By DIANNE DUROCHER Chevrolet expects to reach t h e 3-miliion mark per year in passenger car sales by 1975yJohn Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and division general manager, said today in, Detroit at a national press preview of the division’s 1970 models. Breaking with tradition, Chevrolet divided its announcement period. Related Story, Picture, Page A-5 Introduction of the 1970 Camaros and Corvettes will be delayed until next year. Highlighting today's Chevrolet preview was a new model, the intermediate Monte Carlo. Except for Camaro and Corvette,, the new models will be in dealer showrooms Sept. 18. DeLorean said the January in-j troduction will show “startling new models of Camaro and Corvette,” which are expected to spark new enthusiasm in Chevrolet by drawing added visitors to showrooms during winter months. BEFORE THE PEAK “It is scheduled just prior to the spring selling season . .. months when there is peak interest in sporty cars.” Like the other auto companies, GM is stressing intermediate car lines this yehr. DeLorean. Indicated the all-new Monte Carlo likely would sell 185,000 in Its first model year, bringing substantial new business to Chevrolet. ★ ★ * “Matched with the new Monte Carlo, we have three proven winners, the regular Chevrolet, Chevelle and Nova,” he added. “The ’60s have been good for Chevrolet,” DeLorean said, “Our 1909 model-year car and truck sales are 8 per cent ahead of last year and we’ll end the model year with a 8 per cent increase in cars to 2,187,000 sales, and an increase of almost 18 per cent in trucks to a record 700,000 units. A NEW RECORD “That's a total of 2,866,000 sales for Chevrolet this model year — a new record for any model year.” He added, "The 1970s will be much much better.” / i “Selling success in the 1970s will de-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. I) on the Eisenhower Commission proposal and refuse to speculate on its possible impact on the administration position. , Donald E. Santarelll, associate deputy attorney general, and a Treasury Department spokesman presented the administration position before a Senate subcommittee July 28. Since then the Treasury Department has supported moves to exempt 22-caliber rimfire, shotgun and rifle ammunition from the 1968 Gun Control Act. , M, CONSTITUTIONALITY CHALLENGED Although Santarelll declined to discuss the review in detail, his office is confronted with obvious challenges to its position, including the constitutional basis for gun control. “Registration and licensing proposals represent a distinct departure from previously held concepts of federal controls of sporting firearms and would constitute an unwarranted invasion into the province of state and local governments,” Santarelll testified in July. Eugene T. Rossides, assistant secretary of the Treasury—which administers the 1968 act—argued that even present gun-control laws are on shaky ground and must be tested in court before further legislation can be considered. Rossides referred to a 1968 Supreme Court decision declaring that a registration provision in the 1932 National Firearms Act was unconstitutional because it amounted to s e 1 f -1 n-crimination. CASES CITED The Eisenhower Commission cited a long list of court cases, including the 1968 high court decision, to back up its assertion that an effective registration law could be written without including any self-incrimination provisions which would void enforcement. Neither the commission nor administration officials have cited as a barrier to gun legislation the Second Amendment: “A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the! people $o keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” The commission said the courts have clearly interpreted the amendment as "a prohibition against federal interference with the state militia and not as a guarantee of an individual’s right to bear Sultry Conditions Will Stick Around Pontiac area residents will continue to swelter in hdt, humid temperatures through today'and tomorrow. Some relief is in sight On Wednesday." The weatherman reports that today will be sunny with highs of 87 to 03. Tonight will be a little cooler with lows expected In the 50’s. Tomorrow’s high temperatures will again reach 90. ■ * ★ Winds will be variable today, 8 to 12 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 0 today and tonight; 10 tomorrow. Low temperature in downtown Pontiac proceeding 8 a.m. today was 68. By 12:80 the mercury had Climbed to 87. 'M i COLOR, PRESS lome Edition mm i ■■ml ............ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 NO. 171 ' ' it d' # tit*"**..........xsiocmteb eness V « ” : ■ UNITBO PRESS INTERNATIONAL -----50 PAGES IOC Iraqis Execute 15 as U.S., Israel Spies DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Fifteen Iraqis were executed in Baghdad at dawn today as spies for the United States and Israel, Baghdad Radio reported. Two of them were Jews. Nine of the men, including the two Jews, were civilians ahd were hanged in Baghdad’s central prison. The rest — a police commissioner and five soldiers — were executed by firing squad, the radio said. ★ k k All were tried, convicted and sentenced by Iraq’s revolutionary court in secret sessions during the past week. The executions brought**to 51. the total of alleged spies executed in Iraq this year, including 11 Jews. NO TRIAL DETAILS The radio did not give any details about the trial beyond saying the victims were proven to have conducted es- Lazaros Donation Denied by Plunkett Oakand County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett today denied that he accepted some'81,400 in a campaign contribution last November from Peter Lazaros, ad--mitted Mafia moneyman. Lazaros made his accusation Friday after Plunkett announced last week hie was checking into possible perjury in Lazaros’ testimony concluded two weeks ago. ★ AW Lazaros had been chief witness In a trial which reputed Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jr. was found guilty of extorting $4,000 from Lazaros and his wife. Since then Lazaros has been giving information to an Oakland County grand jury called to investigate crime and corruption in the county. TICKET PURCHASES Plunkett said today he did receive $500 to the form of ticket purchases to a fundraising dinner for his campaign for prosecutor last November from Lazaros’ lawyer at the time, James Finn, of Detroit, Plunkett said. He said after the money was received, he notified State Police. ★ ★ ★ The $500 does not appear as a separate entry to Plunkett’s filing of campaign contributions and expenses. The $509 is included in a large sum received at one of several listed campaign-party revenues, however, Plunkett said. ★ ★ ★ “I offer complete cooperation in any investigation of this,”.PIunket added. ★ ★ ★ Lazaros claims Plunkett received $1,400 in U.S. bonds cashed by Lazaros’ wife last November. A check of the bonds to see if Plunkett’s name Is on them was reportedly being made. pionage activities for Jhe U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and for Israel. There was no immediate word whether the bodies were put on public display after the executions. ★ * * This was done in the first mass execution in Baghdad last January, touching off widespread protests in the West and in Israel because nine Jews were among the group. But with no Jews among subsequent groups executed, there was little stir abroad. The Jews executed today were identified as Isaak Eliahou Dailal and Haskeel Rophael Yacoub. ' MIGHT BE CHRISTIANS The names of three others executed indicated they might have been Chris- WASHINGTON (34-Uncle Sam shelled out $7.2 million more than a century ago to purchase Alaska, but it apparently will be next year before natives tians: Pvt. Audeh Hammoush Mouaffak Elias Roman and Sabri Elias Marrouki. Iraqi newspapers said the executions proved that the leftist government is "unshakably bent on cleansing the country of traitors.” ★ *, ★ After the executions, Baghdad Radio broadcast an appeal to a citizen identified only as A N. to give fuller information about a spy ring he worked for. The appeal said: “To A.N, Your letter was received by the council of the revolutionary command. The council promises you full pardon if you turn yourself over to the authorities and give more detailed information about your spy ring which worked for the foreign intelligence service." moth real estate transaction. Annual installments totaling up to $500 million are being considered by Congress to settle the claims of 55,000 Alaska Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians. Their ancestors llvefc to what is now the 49th state for centuries before the first white man arrived. Segments voiced by Congress at hearings held by House and Senate interior committees this summer indicate action will not be completed until next year on a plan to pay the natives for the more than 500,000 square miles of real estate which the United States bought from Russia in 1867. The chairman of the House Interior Committee, Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., says his group will visit Alaska to inspect native villages and mineral-rich areas before deciding among the various compensation proposals. DEVELOPMENT STALLED Senate committee members have been told the claims are holding up the development of resources which make the $7.2 million payment to Russia one of history’s biggest real-estate bargains. Three proposed settlements are before the committees: • The Federal Field Committee for. Development Plannihg in Alaska proposes payment of $100 million to cash, land grants totaling 4 to 7 million acres and mineral and other royalties up to $1 billion over a 10-year period. • Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel, a former Alaska governor,' suggests payments of $500 million over 20 years and land grants, totaling about 15 million acres. ’ • The Alaska Federation of Natives, claiming to represent a majority of the 55,000 natives in the stste, is asking $500 million in 9 years, 40 million acres and an overriding royalty of two per cent of the revenues from all Alaska land outside the granted areas. S3 HP TREED — Having just returned home yesterday from a fishing trip, William Jackaon of Cincinnati waited in his station wagon while his wife, Vivian, went to back their foreign sports car out of the garage. She successfully backed it up their 75-foot driveway but the brakes wouldn’t hold! and the car rolled down the incline, smashing through the rear of the garage. The front end.hit a tree behind the.garage, thus averting what would have been a 10-foot drop for Mrs. Jackson and the car. Inflation Squeezes Money Tight in County Merchants won’t talk about it. Bankers and economists try to analyze it. And consumers complain about it. These are three common responses to the economic malady known as inflation. ★ ★ ! ★ The current dollar squeeze has put the Oakland County money market uptight. Two of the businesses most sensitive to changes in the dollar market are real estate and home building. CONSTRUCTION REDUCTION Waterford Township Building Inspector Richard Lawson noted there has been a “tremendous” reduction to the number of single-family dwellings constructed in the township during the past year. For the three prime construction months of May, June and July, Lawson reported a 37 per cent drop in construction compared to the same period one year ago. ★ ★ ★ Figures for remodelings and additions also reflect building cutbacks. Lawson speculated that higher interest rates on home mortgages and a tightening of Federal Housing Authority (FHA) loans may be prompting potential home-owners to postpone their purchase plans. Construction of multiple-unit accommodations does not appear to be as severely affected, although some slowdown can be detected. Private financing and mortgage arrangements made prior to the present accelerated rate of inflation may partially explain the multiple unit’s resistance to inflationary pressures. ★ ★ ★ Gpv. William Milliken recently signed into law a bill that erases Michigan’s . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 9) U. S. Mulls Claims of Alaskan Natives find out what they get from the mam- A~>8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Rocks' Age Sheds New Light on Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — The Apollo li moon rocks, scientists have found to their surprise and ex-■ citement, date back much farther than expected — “billions of pears" — and 1 perhaps to the birth of the solar system. This discovery', announced yesterday, indicates the moon is more ancient and . that its surface features developed more slowly than most scientists had expected. * a * The moon rocks are at least as old as . the most ancient rocks found in the ; earth's crust, which date back about 3 3 billion years, said Dr. Wilmot N. Hess, chief scientist at the Houston Space Center. They might be as old as the solar system itself, which scientists believe was formed some 4.5 billion years ago. And for "hundreds of millions of years," Heas said, they have rested within a few inches of the lunar surface or on the surface. ROCKS IN QUARANTINE Hess said the dating of the lunar rocks was done by four scientists working In Arabs Mull ; Holy War Cry Rises By the Associated Press Arab foreign ministers gathered in Cairo today as calls for a holy war against Israel mounted. Brought together by the fire In the Al Aksah Mosque In Jerusalem, the ministers were expected to discuss Jordan’s proposal fot a summit meeting. And a summit meeting could result in the Arabs abandoning all efforts toward • peaceful settlement with Israel. * * * Egypt, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia already have given their approval to a summit meeting. 1 Storm Fighters Fail to Bat Debbie's Eye MIAMI (AP) — One of man’s most ambitious dreams — to tame the tropical storm — remains a dream in the aftermath of two days of massive aerial assaults on Hurricane Debbie. "We know that Debbie did not dissipate, that nothing really drastic happened to her,” said Dr. R. Cecil Gentry, director of Operation Stormfury. "I am not prepared to say whether we made any changes in the Intensity of the Storm or not." a * * Stormfury, organized In 1962 on s theory that saturating the eye wall of a hurricane with silver Iodide crystals would drain some of Its fury, put the idea to a big test Aug. 18 and 20. a * a As Debbie howled across the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico, Navy A8 bombers flaw into the storm repeatedly both days, dropping hug# amounts of crystals into tbs ays wall. There were these other developments in the Middle East: a a a . • Israeli Jets struck at guerrilla bases in Jordan 19 miles north of Amman today after a mine killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded twb near the Jordan River. Five Arab guerrillas were reported killed in a clash in the Golan Heights, and seven Israeli border police were reported wounded In an ambush near the Lebanese harder. On the Suez Canal front, an Israeli soldier was killed and another wounded in day-long artillery and small arms exchanges yesterday. # *1 • fifteen Iraqis were executed In Baghdad at dawn today after being convicted of spying for Israel and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Nine of the men including two Jews, \yere civilians and were hanged. The r|st, a police commissioner and five soldiers, were shot. • Israel police continual to question the Australian being held >in connection with the fire at Al Aksah. | , * * *| • Police in Izmir, Turkflr, announced that a Jordanian student was killed and another injured when a homemade time bomb they Intended to Mace at the Israeli pavilion of the Izmir international Fair exploded accidentally late Saturday night. * * a Observers in Amman predicted that at the foreign ministers’ meeting such Arab oil states as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Libya and the Persian Gulf emirates would increase their firiandal support to Jordan and the Palestine resistance movement. The new level of anti-Israeli feeling in the Arab world is the result of the fire last week in Al Aksah Moeque in Old Jerusalem, Islam’s third most sacred shrine. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today sunny sad quite warns with highs 17 to 98. Tonight Mr and mild, laws 82 to N. Tuesday continued warm, Ugh 85 to 88. Wednesday outlook portly cloudy and a little coaler. Winds variable mostly northwest to west, I to U miles per hour through Tuesday. Precipitation probabilities: near tern today and tonight, 18 per cent Tuesday. . Tsaar at SssHfM mwmM >m lmmM Tsmsaraturaa Laws* tmsnfsnop snwSIns s g.m.i u tni Dais m n Yasr» oil jflH s ma.h. ft In ini tt in mt Sun Mtt Monday at 7:It p.m. tun rlM* fuaasty at l:B a.m. ttaan t9s Tumday al 4:» a.m. Mata ritat ManSay at 4:0 a.m It U Chicago tt M Cincinnati 0. RfOMt tl M Duluth B 1 Houghton U at Fort Worth tt ft Houghton U. H it Jackaonvllla U H Jackson if if KainaM City Si 71 Kinrass It H Los Anaalaa W m ■ - tl M LoulsvlITs IS tl J B Mlwau&t M 54 Oicoda it at Naw Ortaana St 74 Pallttan It M Nsw Ygrti tt » IttjWtW M U Omaha If tl . fata. Marls It si Phaaoix lit H Triwru C. tt If Pittsburgh 0) flj i to if St, Loula fi to U « I. Laka CHy tt 47 n at s. Prancteco 44 » ta tt JUffff » at “ SS Washington It tt LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Variable « knots, today mi tonight Fair. Huron - Variable winds mostly southwest to to 18 knots today, becoming northeast to east, 8 to 18 knots, tonight. Fair. Variable winds, C to 18 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Stoll west, I Erie - the Houston laboratory where the 54 pounds of moon rock and dirt, scooped from the surface at Tranquillity Base July 20 by Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. “Buzz" Aldrin, are locked in quarantine. “These age estimates are important in understanding the origin of toe moon and the solar system," Hew said. A * * * During the time they were on or near the mom’s surface, the rocks underwent a constant bombardment of atoms of so-called “rare gases" that boil off the surface of the sun and stream through space. Many of these solar particles were trapped tn the rocks. Scientists said the new finding does not rule out — or strongly support — any of the theories about bow the moon was formed. It does indicate, they said, that the moon has remained relatively undisturbed in the ages since it and the earth were formed. Because of this, they said, the moon may contain dues about its own formation and that of toe earth which can be equaled on toe earth, where many geologic clues have been obliterated or made inaccessible by recent activity. “For men who have made studies of the moon their life’s work, this is exciting news," one Space Center source said. Another called it "the most important news yet" from the studies of the lunar rock. Congress Flooded With Bills to Wash Away Mail 'Smut' WASHINGTON W — The obscene mail issue has aroused the most moral indignation on Capitol Hill since toe big school prayer debate five years age. More than 200 antiobscenity bills have been introduced and congressmen have given scores of speeches on the subject. ★ k fr Unlike toe 160 bills in 1964 to overturn the Supreme Court’s decision on school prayers, there is a good chance one of the proposals to fight smut mail will pass. > None of the 160 prayer bills ever got out of committee, but obscene mail legislation is almost certain to reach a floor vote since sponsors include some committee chairmen. And once a bill gets to the floor, it is expected to sail through. ’CONSTITUENTS HOWLING’ Constituents are howling, backers say, louder than over any issue since school prkyer. The Post Office Department received 234,000 obscene mail complaints last year. ."A California mailer flooded our district with this stuff," said one congressional aide. "It must have hit 150,000 people In our district. And a goodly number of these people started hitting us. So, now we’re trying to do some hitting ourselves." Almost all of the bills are aimed at halting obscene mail to youngsters or to adults who don’t want to receive it. One perhaps embarrassing aspect is the courts’ insistence that such measures state clearly just what is proscribed. Money in County uk* “■*«•**«• Mrs. Esser explained meat prices are the most crucial because most home. flr°Und meat di8h- “You £* buy "With a famUy of seven, I find more and more of my grocery budoet is heino spent on nonedibles - ordinary household supplies ’’ she said ^ 8 t “ No one can be certain just how much longer,’or to what hatoht* -----spiral will soar. Meantime, economists and legislators continue*to gro^orbsw solutions, while consumers scrape to pay their Mils. - Ior n,w Fans Great Sen. Kennedy at Newton, Mass., Track Meet Saturday Birmingham News Building Height Airing Set Dismissal Asked inTry to Exhume Mary Jo's Body WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) —Tho Luzerne County Court was asked today to dismiss “on its face” — without a hearing — a Massachusetts request to exhume the body of Mary Jo Kopechne who died when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s automobile plunged into a tidal pond last July 18. Joseph F. Flanagan, tall, slim, softspoken member of a three-member law firm engaged by toe girl’s parents to oppose the request for an exhumation and autopsy, presented his plea to President Judge Bernard C. Brominski quietly a scant minute after the judge took toe bench. ★ k k Edmund S. Dinis, district attorney for toe Southern District of Massachusetts, who made the request for the autopsy, and Arm and Fernandes, his first assistant, were'inside toe rail, accompanied by Francis Bums, a Wilkes-Barre attorney. ★ * * Flanagan, stepping forward a a Brominski was seated, opened his presentation by stating simply that the Luzerne Common Pleas Court — a criminal court — does not have the jurisdiction to order the body exhumed. The youngish attorney, who planned a 30-minute to one-hour argument on his 21-page brief, was barely audible at toe press table some six feet from where he addressed the court. ★ ★ ★ About two dozen spectators were present as Flanagan contended that only courts of equity, and not criminal .courts, have jurisdiction in a disinterment. He was asking that the case be removed to a Civil Court for disposition Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, parents of Mary Jo, were not in court BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will hold a public hearing tonight at 8 on a proposed amendment to toe zoning ordinance that would set new ^height requirements for commercial buildings. Chevy Sales Aim 3 Million by 75 (Continued From Page One) pend heavily on becoming involved with today’s youngdr generation as it grows up. To "We’ve been getting so much we haven’t had time to count it all,” she said.. She is scheduled to visit Phila- delphia today. Other slops on her tour include Los Angeles, S0 Ghevy Banks on Monte Carlo Heading Chevrolet’s new models for 1970 Is the Monte Carlo, a totally new in- termediate-size personal luxury car, John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Chevrolet general manager said today. ■k k- k "The 1970s will be an un- paralleled decade of Individual customer choice," DeLorean said. DeLofean said seven distinctive Chevrolet lines will be shown in dealerships Sept. two-door hardtop coupe, adds a| new market -‘dimension in Its blend of action and elegance, DeLorean skid. 1 LONGEST HOOD The new model has the longest hood of any car in Chevrolet history — a full six feet frorp grille to concealed windshield vipers, he said. Monte Carlo Is built on a 118-inch wheelbase. Compared to an Impala Coupe, it Is 0 Inches shorter In over-all length, over 18. an Inch lower and four inches Monte Carlo’s only model, a. less in width'. , The interior features an Instrument panel which groups! precision-faced gauges and controls In a wide cluster. Bucket seats are optional, as isj a floor console unit. Five V8 engines offer a wide choice in Monte Carlo performance. The standard V8 is a 250-horsepower (350-cubic-inch) engine. There are also 400-cubic-inch engines and, exclusive on the Monte Carlo SS, Is a 4M-Cublc-lnch V8 developing 360 horsepower. NEW STYLING • DeLorean said "The big NEW MODEL—Hie Monte Carlo sport coupe is the newest addition to the Chevrolet line in 1970. The car is characterized by flowing lines and sculptured surface*, em- phasized by the longest hood ever produced by Chevrolet. The Monte Carlo will bo it dealerships on Sept. 18. Chevrolet has new styling and {added power fpr 1970 and Chevelle has an all-new appearance.” “Improvements in these lines are incorporated in both sizes of Chevrolet station wagons and the fast-selling Nova has fresh appeal in its new models,” he said. Current models of the Chevrolet Corvette and Camaro | will be continued to the end of i this year with new models in each line scheduled for in-j traduction late in the model year. ( Referring to 1970 engine changes. DeLorean said, the standard V8 of the b I g Chevrolet Is increased to 350 cubic inches from 327 cubic inches in 1969 to give added power for options such as air conditioning. “A smooth-running new 400-cubie inch V8 that burns regular fuel Is introduced as an option on the big Chevrolet and is also available on the Monte Carlo,” DeLorean said. Chevrolet dealers in the Pontiac area include Mike Savoie Chevrolet, 1900 W. Maple, Troy; Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland; BUI Fox Chevrolet, 755 S. Rochester, Rochester; V s r» Camp Chevrolet of Milford; Taylor Chevrolet, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Al Hanoute Inc., 200 N. Park, Lake Orion; and Rademacher Chevy-Olds Inc., 6751 Dixie, Clarkaton. 1st Tin GIER... FKIfilMIRE j IT 1 FROST Refrigerator - Freezer With 54 Lb. Freezer NOW ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1881 HMtOM a. nmuu . Chairman of tha Board k Kowau H. nw PmMnl wad p circulation Maniarr It Seems to Me.., Varner Passes Up ‘State’ to Further OU Program This area is still expressing tremendous satisfaction over Chancellor D. B. Varner’s decision to remain at Oakland University, g A long list of pos-[ sibilities has been | studied at East Lan-1 sing, with the group! finally reduced to| half a dozen. Probably D. B. | Varner led. His record is sim-1 ply superb. Hence his decla- varnbr ration to remain here is received with terrific satisfaction. Since his arrival, Chancellor Varner has become one of the leading citizens and a stalwart friend of society as a whole. He faced 1,600 acres of waving grain, plus hones, cows and sheep and two million dollan in cash to “build a university.” Today the campus stands around 60 million dollan and there are 6,000 students coming next month. Many univenlties that are more than a hundred yean old possess less than a thousand. Further, the faculty here is probably Hie youngest group of intellectual and assertive instructors in the land. No hold-oven were “locked In.” Q.U. started from scratch. ★ ★ ★ Oakland is barely ten yean old and yet its reputation has spread across the Country because of the outstanding leadership Chancellor Varner has provided, backed by the forward looking staff that he assembled to help build this great institution. ★ ★ MSU is one of the great universi-ties in the world and yet Chancellor Varner prefers to remain here and strive energetically toward his magnificent dream. Apparently he pro- . poses to give his life to the upbuilding of this magnificent seat of learning. He prefers to see his visionary concepts come into existence from nowhere, rather than carry on with something well established, even though it occupies an exalted position. ★ ★ ★ Thus we have the greatest university architect dedicating his life to bringing a visionary concept into actual reality here. Probably no institution has accomplished as much as this one in such an incredibly short space of time. it it it Chancellor Varner’s personal standing has resulted in millions of dollars in generous donations from citizens and foundations that have admired this stalwart and personable builder. Further^ citizens have cheerfully given personal time by the thousands of hours to accomplish necessary and important tasks that augment sheer financial totals. Hours are as necessary and important as money and the response here has defied description. ★ ★ ★ Few things in America have found any community rallying as rapidly and as completely as the concept of Oakland University. Men, women and young people joined hands readily and “pitched in.” ★ ★ ★ We all unite in a fervent prayer to the Great Father asking that the Chancellor be spared to achieve his perceptive and shrewdly calculated plans for the betterment and growth of higher education right here in Southeastern Michigan. Heavy Haul! Valuable Lesson An untold number of people may have learned a valuable lesson in the recent Kennedy tragedy. Experienced water men say that when a car plunges into the sea, if the windows^are up, air will remain there for an appreciable length of time. During this precious interval, ybu can decide the order of exit from the car. ★ ★ ★ Do not open doors. Go through the windows. One water expert believes that even after Kennedy escaped, there could have been a bubble of air in the car big enough to keep the girl alive for an appreciable length of time. ★ ★ ★ In any event, we all can learn the scientific ways of handling an accident. Voice of the People: Downtown Commended by Visitor My sincere compliments to the pe^s responsible for the continual downtown P ment. I recently arrived one week late for y dentist appointment (my own misunderstanding), and although I was embarrassed and sorry to find ’ I’d unintentionally upset my good dentist, the jaunt into town was pleasurable. ★ ★ ★ There was no problem parking; sprightly music emanating all over town; sunlight able to beam down on the streets unblocked by overly-tai buildings; no dirt and papers blowing around, pleasant smiles on passers-by . . . and live plants. Words are inadequate to express my feelings. ★ ★ ★ When the downtown business people feel such interest and caring a4 to bring spirit and life back into the downtown area, how can anyone whos seen before and after do anything else but glow with appreciation. BARBARA FISHER Reader Tells How Times Have Changed How times have changed, with citizens demanding money from government, or more money as clothing allowances. As a student in school in 1919, one of the coldest of record, I did not eVen own an overcoat, but wore two suit coats for warmth. CLASS OF 1920 ‘Let's Spend Money on Earth, Not Space’ Although I was as fascinated as anyone at the U.S. moon landing feat, I have been much dismayed at the ever-mounting unnecessary expense the whole space program is costing the Country with proportionately little practical return to the American people. I read that the little dinner the President sponsored honoring the astronauts in Los Angeles was to cost , about $42,000, not including the travel expense of the Washington VIPs. Let Washington VIPs in L.A. not get too drunk with joy. Children are growing up to be homicidal psychotics and drug addicts. Crime is Up 120 per cent all over the Country. The j Vietnam war worsens. Water is polluted and wildlife is dying. | Trees are being destroyed by manmade fires. In city ghettos 1 and on broken-down farms, babies are starving. How can we j afford this space program and a new, expensive welfare pro- 1 gram too? ★ ★ ★ Let’s spend our millions on this potentially beautiful good earth before we waste onr resources and manpower on a se- 1 ries of dead planets on which we were never meant to live or ) even set foot. Our earth can become just like that coveted moon—void, desolate, dried-up, and completely without any * form of life. DISILLUSIONED Question and Answer The poverty program usually lists anything under about $3,500 as poverty level for a family of four. However, I’ve V never seen anything that said where that income can come w from. If it’s frpm an investment of, say, $45,000, or from real i estate valued even higher, would the family still be eligible for 1 Federal poverty programs? CURIOUS REPLY - J. your question stirred up quite a few people, 1 JX/Jiftrtlo but none °f tbem could find anything in the Fed- 1 lYlUlMC-lULUniV era! program guidelines that actually defines or J another' attempt "to conquer /i i jjif ■_i •__ | f timits the source of income. It seems, technically, 1 South Vietnam is subse- (jcl AllullUOfl Of LlOtitUo V°u could have any number of assets and still be | eligible for Federal programs, so long as your ac- a tual income didn’t exceed the amount set at poverty 1 level for your particular Jamily. This would not | be true of local welfare programs David Lawrence Says: Nixon Sounds Warning on Yiet WASHINGTON - President Nixon took a step of far-reaching importance When he announced Saturday that he was deferring a decision as to further withdrawals Of American troops from South Vietnam. The decision may come within two weeks or may be put off until October. But It should not take| that long for the North Viet- lXAWKENC^B namese - to. make up their minds whether they want an intensified war or*a cease-fire with a subsequent settlement. ★ ★ it For the President’s action is a warning. While any withdrawal program might be slowed down, the announcement gives a hint that the United States, even in pulling out troops, is not planning to keep aloof* if Inside and outside 61 Congress, the plan to bring troops back has been taken as a simple answer to an unfortunate ■ involvement by a preceding administration in Washington. But once it becomes apparent that peace cannot be a one-sided affair and that the North Vietnamese ***., encouraged by Moscow and Peking — are the *ones who are prolonging the war, the piiblic-opinion polls will doubtless reveal a rising support for the Nixon administration and perhaps a demand that sterner measures than have been taken before be applied on the military side.' ★ ★ ★ What is said publicly now by the various personalities on Capitol Hill who have been arguing for a prompt end to the Vietnam conflict will have an influence in Hanoi. This is certainly a time when the President of the United States deserves the bhcking of sill factions. To do otherwise would be to undermine the policy of the American government and jeopardize its chances of forcing art early peace. There are many Raya of ending the Vietnam war with honor. But as long as America is pictured as wavering and tending to steer a “peace at any price” course — and this is represented abroad as the desire of the American people — the only option Nixon will have is to halt all withdrawals and order a resumption of the bombing of military bases in North Vietnam. (Copyright, m», Publl Hill SymHcato) And in Conclusion . . . quently l What the President Is doing, in effect, Is telling the North Vietnamese that the United States didn’t si dr if Ite American lives for the principle of self-determination‘of peoples only to see the efforts prove to be in vain after, the fighting has ended. OPPORTUNE MOVE But, above all, the President — after conferring with his chief negotiator at Paris, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers, as well as Henry Kissinger, his special adviser on foreign affairs — came to the conclusion it was op- By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI) -The liberal side of the political spectrum In the United States is giving belated attention to the mid- . dle-income taxpayers who helped put President Nixon in the White House. This attitude was apparent July 12 at a meeting of the National Board of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), an unabashedly liberal organization. That meeting heard the new ADA national chairman, Joseph Duffey, argue that the liberal coalition must enlist . It advised its members that 88 per cent of thqjKcami tax rale reductions would go to 8 per cent of the^ taxpayers earning more than $15,000 a year, with little or no relief to mortgage-papers in the middle-income brackets. The House group reported that taxpayers receiving $7,500 to $13,000 a year and itemizing deductions would not be helped by the new low-income benefits, by new standard deductions or the rate cuts in higher brackets. * it ft Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Deep, dark rumors state that the three prisoners just released from Vietnam have been told that if they say a word that’s derogatory about their treatment, they can bank upon the fact several of their associates still in prison war camps will be put away siimmarily. .......... During the calendar year 1968, just over 1,000 people were killed every week in automobile accidents....... .... There are 1,749 man-made objects hurtling about in outer space and the U.S. pleads guilty to 1L321. .......... About one-third of the new TV shows scheduled. for this coming fall will be of the “violent variety.” We nominate Jean Shrimp-ton as one of the striking models plying a gracious trade in the U.S.......... . . . Meadow Brook Hall, the former Wilson residence on Oakland U’s campus, cost 33.5 million when it was built 40 years ago. Competent architects say that to duplicate it today the total would run $15.8 million. ............Overheard: “Some of the new movies are so racy the good theaters won’t show them unless they are accompanied by an older picture.” . . . .......Mosquitos are setting an all-time record for volume and persistence. ★ a it J A Great, Big, Round of Hearty Applause for Bill Graham, Bloomfield’s golf pro who just played three holds of golf after his hospital stint. ...........Overheard: “Do you believe the rumor which says the fifth stone the Apollo boys picked up had this stamped on the bottom: ‘Made in Japan?’ ” ............ College foot- ball will observe its 100th birthday on September 12th and three days later pro football hohors its 50th.... ....... Distressed father: “Young lady, either that dress is too short or you’re not in it far enough.” ...... .... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s young Debbie Meyers, the greatest girl swimmer of all time; the J's—those pestiferous mosquitos. —Harold A. Fitzgerald portune to define American 1,Derai coauuon must enust ’ ' Confronted b, th, projjjjt to The same attitude was evident Aug. 4 when the Democratic Study GroupK composed of about 140 liberal Democrats In (he House, issued its review of the tax reform bill which came out of the Ways and Means Com- of a big offensive on the part of the North Vietnamese — notwithstanding evidences of good faith by the United States — just one course remains, and that Is to stop taking troops out and prepare instead to meet the new of-fensives with coun-termeasures of a substantial nature. dersfanding, and. the committee Included tax relief for the middle-income group before the bill was passed. Question and Answer A lot of the world’s richest and most glamorous men seem to be in the shipping business, with oil tankers bringing in quite a bit of small change. I’ve read Onassis and Nlarcos special order their ships so they’ll be bigger than those belonging to the other, and I got to wondering what it would cost If I ordered one to start out In a small way. JUST DAYDREAMING REPLY Your question is very timely, because the world’s largest tanked was recently ordered by the Tokyo Tanker Company. You can figure the amount you’ll have to save out of petty cash by comparing the size you’d want %oith this one at 370,000 tons for about $25 million. Let us know when yours is completed, and we’ll provide the champagne fot christening. In the face of such a contingency, it becomes lm-» perative for North Vietnam to demonstrate a true ‘desire to make peace or suffer the consequences. World opinion would be on the side of the United States if the North Vietnamese show no signs of cooperation. Likewise, in allied countries the case for support of the American policy, in Vietnam would be strengthened. Ever since the policy of troop withdrawal was first announced, the American attitude has been regarded in many countries as a reflection o4 weakness and as a virtual surrender. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages H Hail Computers! SS STSS"JT.’..K Christian Science Monitor* word storage capacity, the treasure. main Apollo computer could During the five years from Market analysts predict store five and one-lialf million planning to blastoff, the Apollo that the use, sale and leasing words. program cost $24 billion a of computers will soar in the ' * ★ staggering figure that sticks next decade. One reason: The computers kept track of easily In the mind, their splendid performance in speed and* position, calculated What should also be stuck „ „ the ApoUo.il mission. . .* changes' in flight path, ™ the minds of the critits, de- By United Press International of course the computers watched out for malfunctions factors and skeptics is that n Today is Monday, Aug. 25, which send out bills and kept tabs on the astronauts. w‘)'*e the moon landing pro- the^237th day of 1969 with 12$ figure costs and profits are Without them, It would have P801 Profirossad through the not necessarily the high-speed been “mission Impossible.” «e*ntol and Apollo phases, the variety which kept Apollo 11 j ...... American public guzzled down perfectly on its moon course. than W5 billion worth It is this more widespread use Waste of Money ' ThK’a lot a of computers fo rfhe menial , * * foj of d Daily Almanac The moon is approaching its full phase. The momlng stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: signed a peace treaty with Germany, bringing World War I to an official end. In 1944 American troops liberated Paris. .. mIn 1968 President Harry Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Marlowe Truman adzed the nation’s of Holly; railroads to prevent a general 57th wedding anniversary. strike. f computers f billing and accounting tasks of mankind Which will spread In 1921 the United States Verbal Orchids But what we would stress Is that the foremost electronic hero of the moon mission was the highspeed computer. The miniaturised computers aboard Apollo u carried more data than the full-size onground computers which guided the earlier Mercury I Boston Herald Traveler all of It a waste of money. The exultation of the odyssey of Apollo 11 failed to overcome the doubts harbored by some persons whether adventures In space are worth the agronomical costs and whether the money might not be more wisely spent to alleviate some social conditions on this birth. . Such questions aro legitimate, but they are Mien framed in a way to make the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Aid Mounts for Mississippians » thC A*8°ciated Pres* | lJle business community of meanwhile, said it needs a mini- which is about 40 miles north of Thousands , of contributions Petersburg, Fla. mum of $15 million in donation? the coast. * ' from their countrymen heart-: in a call to telethon headquar-to meet the cost of emergency : The jxact death toll was con-ened Mississippians today as J®rs> the President described! aid and recovery help for the fused by a number of conflicting they continued tWeir fight back the hurricane as “probably the ■ hurricane victims. The relief estimates and remained un-from .the chaos left by Hurri-^st natural disaster we’ve! agency had asked for $6 million known. Gov, John Bell Wil- cane Camille. had in this country.' * ★ * | Comedian Bob Hope was mas- A telethon originating from te^°t ceremonies for thestate- Jackson, Miss., had raised an w‘de.telethon, which also enlist-estimated $1.3 million for vie- i™. s‘n|er Eddie Arnold, clari-tims of the storm. This included Uetlst ^ount?i” and mem-a pledge of $1,000 from the fami-,rr.l°» NeW 0rleans Saints ly of President Richard M. Nix-i ba team on and the western White House NEEDS $15 MILLION staff, and a donation of $100,000! The American Red C r o s », 'Gasoline Lake Peril Is Ended in Virginia RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A 300,000-gallon gasoline storage lake of high-octane gasoline left tank fL,ServS8 that kKni[ed The fuel collected an inch JSS JT W3S * I deeP 0,1 toP of muddy river wa-washed into toe sewers of south ter, trapped in a basin - like Richmond today. depression when the river began In delasted portions of West-!t0 fall, ern Virginia flooded by torren-' ' tial rains brought on by Hurri- * tlMP GASOLINE cane Camille, the toll rose Sun- Firemen began carefully day to at least 74 dead, 109 pumping the gasoline into sew-| missing and more than $132 mil- -era leading to the James. j lion in property damage. Food supplies, fresh water * * * and clothing still were being | National Guardsmen cordoned carried to demolished mountain off a 29-block area in Richmond I communities in Western .Vfrgin-Sunday after a leak was discov- ia where residents worked to ered in a partially submerged dig out from'under tons of mud and {tangled debris. As rescue workers continued to claw through mountain ravines and canyons in their search for the dead, the Coast Guard announced it would take| up the search 200 miles down-1 stream. The Coast Guard planned to SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - search the river as far west as Helped by a tropical storm 1,000 Richmond for bodies that may miles away, fire fighters have i have washed downstream from stopped the spread of three the mountains searing brush fires that crack- last week. liams placed the figure at about * * * 200, reducing his earlier esti- Some 69.000 in Louisiana, Mis-1 mate of 300. sissippi, Alabama, Virginia and West Virginia were affected by the hurricane, the agency said and at least 20,000 families would need Red Cross help. U.S. Army helicopter pilots searched remote parts of the Gulf Coast for inhabitants iso-llated by the storm. Officials at 3rd Army headquarters, Ft. McPherson, Ga. Water systems were operating but not safe for drinking in Pass Christian, a nearby beach community, and Bay St. Louis, near the Louisiana border. Electricity in these communities was available for emergencies only. Gulfport fared somewhat better, with power largely restored reported finding, one stranded ,aad ?e"ntf family of 12 persons near wig-;and dacla»d Sae> Bih?’ to "ie,, gins, Miss., about 30 miles north!had ^ water system safe-of the devasted Gulfport are*. 'I “ °Peration’ but 8 third ' Thp familv liaH tu»n without!01 “*e City The family had been without' food or water for two days. FLY IN FOOD Helicopters fldw in enough food for three days for mere than 130 isolated refugees found 10 miles south of Poplarville, d power. * ir . ★ ; Cleanup operations also Continued in the bayou area of south Louisiana, largely in oil* rich Plaquemines Parish. Camille left 10 dead and another 30 missing in Louisiana. A- Fires Checked in led over 42,700 acres and forced an estimated 650 persons from their homes. The fires began Friday a few miles apart In northern San Diego County about 80 miles south of Los Angeles. Up to 1,800 weary fire fighters confronted gusty winds, 100-degree heat and 10-per-cent humidity in the parched, brown hills as the blazes swept out-of control. Then came the break. “The weather really became our friend Saturday night,” said Roy Saami, a U.S. Forest Service fire official. “What a turnabout. We thought it would be days before we oould contain; these fires." A large tropical storm off Mexico pushed moist air Into' Southern California, driving the I humidity up and the tempera-1 ture down! There was even a little rain to augment the tons of water and chemical retardants dumped by droning air tankers. By today all three fires were contained and those who fled their homes had returned. At Hopewell, 20 miles downstream from Richmond, hundreds of dead animals—but no human bodies—were found in the water. In Rlciimond the river returned virtually to normal Sunday after a record flood crest was recorded Friday. Credit Firm Opens New Office in City Consolidated Credit Protection Inc. has announced the opening of their new office located at 1008 Pontiac State Bank body. This unusual fornul Building- from a trustworthy 66-year-old The company will handle na- laboratory!* guaranteed to “problem” perspiration Solved oven for thousands who porspiro heavily problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspiran t keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. ttonal accounts for doctors, hospitals, and other organizations and individuals. Office hours are weekly from t a.m.-5 p.m. satisfy or dealer will refund Anti-Perepirant, liquid or cream. $3.00,90-day supply, at' your favorite drug or toiletry counter. 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PICK -UP TRUNK such transition that any ..book In “The Maiden Voyage,” Although it was some distance I Said the ship line: “It’s at!8 about it risks becoming out-Marcus, while observing that away, we would drive to the Pier13 ” dated almost as quickly as, it*“it is • improbable that the full pjer „n Saturday, pick up the Said Pier 13: "It’s at Pouch Voters Defeat School Tax Hike It had been taken, I learned, to the express company’s warehouse in lower Manhatten, there to be picked up by a branch office and transported to our suburban home. I had to know which branch so I could contact them and make arrangements to stay home and accept it: The warehouse spokesman didn’t know which driver had picked it up. ★ ★ * I called the four offices in our area which might be handling it. On the final try I located it and delivery was promised for the next week. The* trunk finally got here *>— six months and nine days after it was sent. ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) Voters lii the Lake Shore School District have rejected a 5.5 mill tax increase by a vote of 1,-918 to 837. School officials had warned before the Saturday election that defeat of the proposal would cause a "desperate financial cri- truth abou the Titanic will ever {jljjgjj an(j Qiy ’ couid come Terminal on Staten Island.” appears. Nonetheless, of the millions be known," presents, a n home for” the weekend and Said Pouch Terminal: "It has of words written about rock engrossing saga, from em- retrieve her things. been here but has gone back to music, the best are perceptive, barkation to the final Inquiry; it turned out there were a few Pier 13. enough to be worthy of the best; hearings in the United States j fau»cies in this apparently of the music and, like tha and England, music, to have some lasting! Patricia E. Davii (UPI) value. Some of the best now has i —— been collected by Jonathan OKINAWA: A TIGER BY Elsen and published as the]THE TAIL by M. D. Morris “Age of Rock." ! (Hawthorn, $6.95) The selections include Tom To the average American, Nolan’s witty and sobering Okinawa is one of those study of "groupies” — the girlsj faraway places with a strange who follow rock stars — Ralph sounding name somehow con-Ignd^I^both work "during" Uie J. Gleason's ponderous “Like a I nected with World War II. I weejc Rolling Stone,” and Richard Many Americans are • The trunk was too big to fit Poirier’s now-famous "Learning surprised to learn their country |n our car From the Beatles." still controls the former . The contents had to be to- ll the book already seems a Japanese prefecture — and that speeted by Customs. ' The ship, although In port,! simple plan: • We first had to mail the original bill of lading to the ship line’s offices, which in turn would send a release to pier officials. WWW • No pickups could be made on Saturday and my husband It turned out that the container had gone from Pier 13 to Pouch Terminal, from there to a New York warehouse, had He's in Charge DETROIT (AP) - Lawrence Dooley, vice president of the Bank of the Commonwealth, has been named to direct the bank’s new Master Charge Plan, recently introduced to Detroit -area residents. And I didn’t have to stay [Gay is home for her summer home from work to receive it. I vacation.' ______■ "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headaches j_ Nervous tension and/ 2. Neck pain or "crick" or dizziness 3. Grating and popping 6. General body muscle noise when turning tension head 7, Pain between 4. Backache or leg pain shoulder blades WARNING If any of thoso symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Alexander BEAT THE HEAT « CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT INTO A SUMMER RETREAT A REC. ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT ZS *2,095 COMPLETELY FINISHED BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS p _l ■ • mm - • REC ROOMS e ATTICS • KITCHENS Everything m Modernization DORMERS • QARAQES Financing Available FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce In Pontiac Since 1931 CWeedon ffonstoidionffa sai-asob' 1032 WEST HURON F „ PONTIAC bit dated — it fails, for ex-1 Japan wants it back, ample, to do Justice to the in-j In Okinawa: A Tiger by the creasing Interest of rock musi-jTail, M. D. Morris tries to fill dans in recapturing blues and]the knowledge gap. But his op-country music — that is not so position to return to Japan of much the fault of the authors as the Ryuku Islands, of which because rock music is the Okinawa is the largest, despite fastest-moving art form in the assurances of return from every West. The Age of Rock Is a presideht since Dwight worthwhile marker in its Elsenhower, prevents his book tracks. Timothy Ferris (UPI) THE MAIDEN VOYAGE by Geoffrey Marcus (Viking, $8.95) On April 10, 1912, the giant from being either objective or realistic. The Okinawans have shown y their feelings, electing last year as their chief executive a can-t didate demanding Immediate liner “Titanic” that “even God return to Japan. Whether couldn’t sink” set forth on its ris likes it or not, return to maiden transatlantic voyage, lokinawp to Japan is only a {dispatch the key by registered Five days later the “floating'matteroftime. }mail. Since (?ay was back in hotel” of the White Star Line John F. Barton (UPI) Washington, 1 suggested the wouldn't be unloaded for three weeks. HIRE COMPANY At this point we retained the services of an express cotnpany put the trunk through Customs and deliver it to our house. The Initial problem here was that the key had to be presented in person to the international division of the firm, weekday, at some In-accesible location down on the New York waterfront. 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Because the first day you open a Smart Money account, you'll be making money. Birmingham Bloomfield Bank F.O. Box BOO, Dogt. C, Birmingham, Miohigan 40012 Attn: Mr. William Downay BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK Mi F.AIaiMO.gtnwm)ia>,MMil|ai.|i«MipliAdaw.Mwl»>itt«»WiaMisliLitMuWnandliwiwdii.WiiiWflMipIz.Wiaa Boa), Whoa oui.iwanaihn.au a.. 1 - ——7 ■ _____THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 ___ A_ft Vfet Border Post Beefed Up in Anticipation of Red Push SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force transport planes have flown 18 armored personnel carriers and six antitank guns to the $u Dop Special Forces camp 80 miles north of following Intelligence reports that enemy armored columns were heard moving along the Cambodian border. Smfrces who reported this gaitf they did not know whether anyone had actually seen enemy tanks or armored personnel carriers in the border area. ■ North Vietnamese troops have used light amphibious tanks to spearhead infantry assaults on Isolated american Special Forces camps along the Cambodian and Laotian borders, but these have been much farther north of Saigon. With the enemy's fall campaign going into its third week today, the enemy attacks dropped off 44 pr cent last week from the opening week of the campaign, but they were still 68 per cent higher than the year’s low, U.S. Command sources said. ANOTHER ROUND But American sources said they anticipate another round of Intensified attacks about Sept. I- Durlng the first week of the campaign that began, on the night of Aug. 11, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese averaged 45 rocket and mortar attacks a day. Hie daily average dropped to 25 last week. ★ | ★ ★ Enemy-Initiated actions averaged only eight a day during the qulestest week tide year, the last week in July. The U.S. Command i a preparing an analysis op the potential of future enemy activity and infiltration for President Nikon. The President announced over the weekend that he was postponing a decision on additional U.S. troop withdrawals because the increase in enemy attacks. U.S. Army Secretary'Stanley R. Resort continued his talks with U.S. commanders i n Saigon and in the field. His finding also will go to Nixon for the' President’s guidance Nixon’s deferment of future withdrawals did not affect withdrawal of 25,000 American troops which is scheduled to he completed by the end of this month. Nearly 2,000 more men deciding about the future of I left. today, bringing the total troop withdrawals. j withdrawn to 22,500. The U.S. Command an- nounced that Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 334, an outfit of 250 men and 14 F4J Phantom fighter-bombers, would begin transferring to Iwakuni, Japan, tomorrow. enemy rocket and mortar at-i miles northwest of Saigon, tacks Sunday night on at least Military ^sources said 85 of the 23'allied bases and towns. enemy were killed while the THRinr haoiw Americans suffered two dead ihke.I!, CLAaHKs | and 10 wounded.. Meanwhile, U.S. infantrymen! * ★ ★ backed by planes and artillery On the political front, the clashed Sunday with enemy South Vietnamese Assembly The U.S. Command reported forces at three points 25 to 33 began debate today on a drastically watered-down land reform bill. President Nguyen Van Thieu’s original bill, which- had enthusiastic backing from the U.S. government, would have given more than 3.2 million acres of rice land to more than 800,000 farmers. Hamtramck Man Is Held in Killing HAMTRAMCK (AP)-A traveling salesman was shot to death Sunday during an altercation at a Hamtramck restaurant The dead man was identified as Hrman Hasting, an employe of the Subscription Bureau Unlimited of Fairfax, Va. The owner of the restaurant was for questioning. Formosa Junket TAPES (AP) - Rep. James Harvey, R-Mich., Is paying a1 three-day visit to Formosa on an Asian swing with 11 other U.S. congressmen. The group arrived Saturday from Hong Kong and will leave for home Tuesday via Tokyo. Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (Special) — This It the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone it tuddenly talking about. Thousands of copies have been patted from hand to hand In factorial, p I a n tt and offlcat throughout the U.S. Because tbit dlat really workt, We have taitlmonlalt reporting on Ita success. If you follow It exactly, you should Iota 10 pounds In 10 days. No weight loss In the first four days but you will tuddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter Iota one pound a day until the I Oth day. Then you will lose I Vi pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Beat of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Revised and enlarged, this diet lets you stuff • yourself with formerly "forbidden" foods, such St steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, may-, onnaite, lobster swimming In butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs and still lose Weight. The secret behind this "quick weight loss" diet Is simple. Pat doss not form fat. And the grapefruit luICa in this diet gets at a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed In the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of this startling successful diet can be obtained by sending $2 to ' Citrus Diet Plan 5211 W. Jefferson L.A. Calif. 90016 Money - back guarantee. If aftor trying fhe diet you have not I oat 7 pounds In the first seven.days, another 6 pounds In the next 7 days, and 1 'A pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and ypur $2 -will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide a of your youth. Quasar Color TV by MOTOROLA® FREE 10 DAY TRIAL I IN YOUR HOME I Purchase your Color TV with full confidence at I Highland. Try It for 10 .days at our expense. I We care that you are completely eatisifed with I your purchase. RELIABILITY QUASAR COLOR TV STAYS AT HOME WORKING ... NOT IS TSE REPAIR SHOP! The Works Are in a Drawer! Dependable solid state circuits allow Motorola to put the works in a slide-out drawer. 10 tubeleSs circuits snap-in for reliable performance and quick, easier stay-at-home service. \NOW PRICED AT HIGHIjAND 1 STARTING AT 499 FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 90-PAY SERVICE QUASAR TV MEDITERRANEAN 23" dla. picture, 295 sq. in. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). 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Model WL859FP Get Highland's Special Low Pricel QUASAR TV WITH CART Giant-screen portable with roll-around cart. 20" dla. 227 sq. in. rectangular picture. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). Solid state "works in > a drawer" chassis. Instant sound — Instant picture. Built-in dipole antenna for room-to-room reception. Front controls end sound-out front speaker. Motorola full-feature engineering for high performance. Smart walnut' grain cabinet. Handsome matching eosy-roll stand Include. Model WT475FW Got Highland's Special Lew Price! FREE 0FF-0N REMOTE CONTROL Be losy. Turn your TV on or off from your easy chair or bed. Remote centre! is free with purchase of TV a) INSTANT CREDIT • EASY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD.f COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 «0 S • PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-18 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 888-5143 INSTANT CREDIT Highland ’ makes cm buying easier than •' Mott major credit cai bonk cards ar stare cha elates honored at Highk ler Immediate credit. 1 A—lo r-^‘”..r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 ill! 1 y&J 9 rp ¥ _ru c~ n IT .i i on Saturday September 6, our store at Shelby & Stats will dose permanently on Tuesday September S our beautiful new downtown store aft 106B Woodward wU open r\ n m n rp IT) . 1 ] L 5 .) / W u 1 U r^\r III 1 i r c —i J , 01 ZJ JfililiilHl ///lllllilili; , .' Illil illlliiiltllllinili'fllf As go suits, so go sportcoats—doing the db thing all the way. They’re all six-button, with a variety of button stances, a variety of shapings. The vents are all higher, the lapels generally wider. And you’ll find this new crop of sportcoats in hopsacks, flannels, twills, Shetland plaids and windowpanes, and lots of different stripes. Price! from $55 to $120. W) The db is Where it’s at: trim, beautifully cut, and as right for back-to-campus as it is for career, climbing. At HHS, we’ve got it Any way you like it: slimly carved silhouettes, three-to-buttons,- two-to-buttons, European low-cut one-to-buttons, semi-fitteds— the whole scene. And the suits they come in are worsteds and flannels, saxonies and twills, in all sorts of patterns and shades. By' all our famous makers, and in all our own brands. Priced from a pennyscalping 79*50 to a devilmay-care $275. r OZITE ^ INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING $0^8 Mk I* Yd. CARPETING hick—I colors r FANTASTIC BUY!! 1 18”x 27” DISCONTINUED CARPET 'SAMPLES WofitM Section/ MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 B—1 Sun Shines on Lake Vacations and Summer Wedding Activity AP Wlrtpholo, OFhis cassock and pant dress of yellow chiffon worked with velvet artd gold was fashioned by Renato Balestra of Rome. A woolen cape is trimmed toith white mink and is worn with a mink hat and long white? leather boots. It was created by the Fabiani fashion house of Rome, Italy. This elegant brocade ensemble in white an\l pastel colors is trimmed with wide cuffs of white fox and with an orange leather belt with a golden buckle. It is a creation of the Fontana Sisters fashion house of Rome, Reader Feels God Alone Should Plan Family Size -Atl-T^uAfxm Ca/tfeting FOR BEAUTIFUL INDOOR-OUTDOOR FLOORS Thii Is the outdoor carpet you can't tell from Indoor carpirt. Made of strong man-made fibers. Use it on patio or terrace ... in your family room . . . kitchen . . . around the pool . . . Use It anywhere that you need carefree beauty. Brought to you In six vibrating tweed, fade -resistant colors. secs 2.™ FLOOR Sq.Yd. SHOP By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Since God alone can create life, and since God alone knows what tomorrow brings, He alone is truly qualified as a “Family Planner.” How did a lovely, brilliant girl like you ever get taken in by Planned Parenthood? A LONG TIME ADMIRER DEAR ADMIRER: I read the figures on population explosion, and saw pictures of thousands of starving children born of parents who did not Want them and could not feed them. I then concluded that a just God could not possibly have given life to innocent children only to doom them to death by starvation in their infancy. * * * DEAR ABBY: When I have my son, his wife and their children to my home for dinner, I put newspapers under the baby’s high chair. My son Inforjns me that his wife will not allow him to do that at home. She claims that it is all right when feeding animals, but. not children. I certainly would never put my grandchild in the same class yvith animals, I am only trying to protect my dining room rug. Abby, I have used newspapers under high chairs with all my own children, and five grandchildren, and I have never had a complaint before. I would like your opinion. Am I being stupid and insensitive? Or is my daughter-in-law out of line? I.M. CURIOUS IN DEL. DEAR CURIOUS: I would have to say that your daughter-in-law is out of line. And you may put THIS under the baby’s high chair. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Before I met my husband-to-be, the girl who introduced us said, “You’ll never want to marry this guy because his name is------.” I said, “Don’t worry, I have no Intentions of marrying him.” Famous last words! Well, you guessed it. I did marry hijp and I have had five years of ridicule, snickers and crank telephone calls because of our name, but I have learned to take It because I love my husband very much. However, we now have two children "(two and four) and I keep dreading the thought of what they will have to face because of their name. Regardless of what my husband says, he is still sensitive about it because of the jeering he had to endure as a youngster. Elizabeth Schwarzkopf Is Beautiful to See and Hear By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Overture to “Dm Giovannil” .... Mozart Four AHos ...................... Mozart Tone Poem ’“Dm Juan” ......... Strauss Four Songs ................... Strauss Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, soprano, appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the final concerts of its summer series at Meadow Brook Saturday and Sunday evenings. : ★ : ★ ,* To the serious student of singing, to the lover of opera arias and lieder in the grand manner, to anyone who enjoys hearing beautiful sound and seeing a beautiful woman as well, M m e. Schwarzkopf Is the epitome of vocal and physical loveliness. , , ★ dr Her greatness has continued unchallenged through the years because of her supreme artistry, her magnificent voice, her delightful communication with her audience and her complete dedication to the beauties of music. ★ ★ ,★ Although she was suffering from a cold Saturday night, and the years have taKien their toll of her breath control, her ■inglng is Still pure magic, pure projection of pure tone of crystalline beauty. Her arias from “Cosi Fan Tuttl,” “Den Giovanni” and„the “Marriage of Figaro,” were bright, lyrical and brilliantly in the Mozart tradition. “Ein Deutsches Krieglied,” also by Mozart, certainly not one of his b&t, is meant as a sabre-rattling man’s song, and suited neither her voice nor her personality. Her four Strauss songs were ziiag-nificent examples of German Lieder. Particularly in “Tomorrow” and “Dedication,” her exquisite top tones, her planissimi, the limpid facets Of her voice, Were gems of beauty. The orchestral accompaniments, as always, were in perfect accord and unit with the singer. , * The orchestra opened the program with Mozart’s Overture to “Don Giovan-nl,” which, on Saturday night got off to a ■low and ragged start, but Oh Sunday was as sprite]? and dynamic as H should be. “Five Bagatelles,” by. contemporary composer Gunther Schuller, might have been titled “Midnight at a Marijuana Session” or “How to Write Music that Isn’t” — no form, no mateer, no thematic material, no music. \ .★ * Since the definition of a “Bagatelle” is “a mere nothing,” one might say that the composition was correctly named. Mr. Ehrling is at his best with a Strauss tone poem, and in “Don Juan,” he did not disappoint his audience. N.Y. ORCHESTRA Starting on Thursday, With Grant Johannesen as piano soloist, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, under the (Urectlon of Karel Ancerl will be heard in Dvorak’s “Cameva” Overture, Be-thoven’s Third Piano Concerto, and Franck’s Symphony in D Minor. * ★ * On Saturday Sejl Ozawa will conduct the orchestra in compositions by Glinka, Debussy and Ginastera; pianist Andre Watts will perform Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 8. Ford Gal Exec Leads Broadcast Women Tour Marion Cornwell Shertzer, national president of American Women in Radio and Television, Inc., and Educational Affairs Representative at the Ford Motor Company, will lead the first official visit of .women in the broadcasting profepsion to selected European, and Iron Curtain countries. Forty members Of AWRT from throughout the United States make' up the group leaving New York today. Highlights of the trip will include meetings in all cities with outstanding government and professional leaders, as well as communications specialists. * ★ * In each country, ghe will meet with American embassy officials and atfod functions typical of the culture of the particular country. MAGNIFICENT John W. Collins m and Marsha Jean Freuchtel will be married tonight but are planning to postpone the'“lived happily ever after” part of the arrangement. Right after tbs^pemmony, he is off to Merwyn, Pa., and a new job following graduation from the University of Michigan last week. She Is going back to the U. df 'Mi in September for her Anal term, planning to graduate as a chemistry major in December. John is the son of Mf. and Mrs. John W. Collins Jr. of Fairfax Road in Birmingham, Marsha, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Freuchtel of Livonia. ★ a a Out of town guests are expected for the wedding, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Collins of Olympia Fields, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Irving, Jr., of Sewickley, Pa., and former Birminghamite, Mrs. G. B. D. Peterson of Fox Chapel, Pa. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Collins, was held at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Saturday evening. On Sunday, again at the dub, a bevy of Collins aunts and uncles met for a family dinner. Two members of the wedding party are just back in Michigan after two years in Puerto Rico — the bridegroom’s sister, Nancy, and her husband, Russell Epker, now of Ann Arbor. Another Route More Suitable, Will Avoid Dog By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Poet institute The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Rost’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Barnett of Louisiana. Dear Mrs. Post: My girls and I take our dog for a walk every evening, and we have him on his leash at all times. The other day a dog bigger than ours came up and attacked him. This dog had no collar. I had to pull our dog away and start tor home. Another time this same dog started for me and the two little girls, and I shoved him away. , The next evening, I carried a stick about 12 inches long- Would I have been wrong to hit the dog if ho had attacked ours, or bothered us in any way?—Mrs. Barnett / , i J Hi'.) „# , ( Dear Mrs. Barnett: You surely have every legal right to walk your dog, properly leashed, oh any public street. And if an unleashed dog attacks your pet, dr molests your children, you have a moral right to “shoo” him away by any means short of Injuring him. You should not hesitate to report it to the SPCA or authorities.* In order to-prevent a recurrence, or-to avoid any unpleasant situation with your neighbors, however, would it not be possible to choose another route when I have suggested several times that we change just one letter of our name, legally, which will give it an entirely different meaning. This I want to do for the sake of our children. * * * My husband says that “—” has been his family’s name for as many generations as he can go back and he is proud of it and will not change it. What do you think, Abby? Is family pride worth years of ridicule for our children? MRS. FUNNYNAME DEAR MRS. FUNNYNAME: Ap- parently it is up to your husband and he’s the one who has the last word, so don’t fight it. DEAR ABBY: I am a fairly new mother-in-law to a very young bride and we have had a few words over the way she dresses. She and my. son have recently moved into a new home, and The new Little Miss America is Patricia Kwan, aged 9. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chen Kwan of West Caldwell, N.J., won the title Saturday from a field Of 40 finalists at Palisades Amusement Park, Palisades, N.J. my husband and I were invited over to see it. My mother and dad were also invited. This was planned in advance, so it’s not as though we weren’t expected. My daughter-in-law greeted us at the door in a bikini bathing suit! (Her attire most of the time.) ★ *' * My parents are in their late seventies, and I know they were shocked to see her in her bathing suit. (So was I.) ★ * * Am I being narrow-minded, Abby? My son says it’s her home and she can dress' the way she chooses. I say she should show a little more respect for her elders and put on some clothes. What do you say, Abby? WONDERING IN ARIZONA DEAR WONDERING: I vote with you. (Now you won’t have to “wonder” about what to buy her for Christmas. Get her a pretty little beach robe to hang near the door.) AP Wlrtpholo, Gloria Smith, 24, was crowned Miss Black America in Madison Square Garden in New York City. A former New Bern, N.C. resident, she attended New York’s City College and won tHV title of Miss Blabk New York imprelimi-nary contests. Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKINQ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. N. J. Rakas of North one- OZITE colon Widths CARPET TILE 12”x12” NO MONEY DOWN Up To Three Yoon To Pay Installation by qualified mechanic.! pants and silver brocade is a PM winter creation by the Heim RiVa fashion house of Rome, Curt and Nicky, joining them at the northern watering spot was son Kent and his wife Katherine. Kent, in training with the Air Force, was home on leave from Clovis Air Force Base, New Mexico. ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAO MALL 2258 Elizahoth Lake Road Opan Monday and Friday 0 A.M. to 8 P.M.j Tuns., Wed., Thurs. A Sat. you walk your dog? B—2 Two Nights I of Music to \ End Season ! Meadow Brook's Special Events Series will close its first1 season with three top at-! tractions — The King Family Show Tuesday, followed by B. B. King and the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble Wednesday.1 Both performances will begin at' 8:30 p.m. in the Baldwin^ Pavilion. Hie King Family will be making its Meadow Brook debut with 25 members of the talented clan on hand including the King] Sisters, the King Cousins.l Alvino Rey, Del Courtney, Robert and the King Kiddies. 1 ★ * * ! 8 8 K”*’ ,caUed “the Ringj Garcia and Ronny Lee, of the Blues, sings like hejSummerg are honeymooning in I bride, who wore a princess style plays the guitar, pure and Sandusky, Ohio following their lace gown and carried bouquet straightforward, with a touch of! wedding Saturday. The morning!of pompons and ivy. huskiness, the perfect voice forjexchange of V0W8 in Columbia I + * * the kind of music he makes. He| Avenue Baptist- Church was! Serving as best man was the has been described as “the best:(0n0wed by a reception in bridegroom’s brother, Wayne THE PONTlACf PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 IMWm MRS. SUMMERS MRS. MOYER MRS. MERRILL MRS. BAINES MRS. STICKNEY Five Area Couples Choose Late August Ceremonies of today’s bkiesmen.’1 Devon Gables. The New York Rock and Roll! The daughter of Mrs. Robert Ensemble appreciates Bach and Cannell of Summer Hill Drive, Moyer Jr. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Cass W. Carper of Lanette Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Franklin Moyer Sr. of Bloomville, Ohio. The couple were feted with a reception at the First Federal Honor attendants for the cou- Savings of Oakland before pie were Blanca Garcia and leaving for a honeymoon in the Tickets, for the concerts are j Salvadore J Garcia. I Upper Peninsula, available now at Hudson’s,! *^ie bridegroom is the son of| Merrill-Hickman Grinnell’s, Troy National Bank Mr- and Mrs ChMter Summers digs hard rock. The five members of the group play with a strong bounce by fusing classical melodies with electric sounds to produce their own special brand of Bachrock. Independence Township an d Jesse Garcia of Union Court chose a gown of tiered Rochelle lace with French cuffs. Michelle Selburg attended the The bride chose a gown of * organza with lace and sequin accents. She. carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donn L, Hickman of LaForest Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of Tappon Drive, Independence Township. and the Meadow Brook Festival box office. Boil a new clothesline for 30 minutes before using. It prevents stretching. This makes the line last much longer and it will of Hira Street. Moyor-Carp»r Central United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday afternoon exchange of vows uniting JoAnne Marie Carper and Danny Lee Moyer. Mountain View Country Club was the setting for the reception following the Saturday evening nuptials of Judy Ann Hickman and Randy .Michael Merrill. ★ ★ * They couple were married in Waterford Community Church. Assisting them were honor attendants Carol D. Marietta Female Minister Finds Retiring Doesn't Suit Her N.Y. (AP) -After being a farmer’s wife, university law librarian and angel of mercy to the down-and-but, retirement didn’t suit Mrs. Bertha Moot. At 76, she is working a 12-hour day as minister. She has two Methodist congregations, in the villa ges of East Groveland --J Flowersville. The newlyweds are honey-looning in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. Baines-C ox Northern Michigan was the honeymoon site chosen b y newlyweds Mr. and Mrs Richard Earle Baines (Claudia JoAnne Cox). They were married Saturday afternoon at Our Lady Refuge Catholic Church, with the bridegroom’s brother and sister, Mrs. James Marshall and James Baines, serving as honor attendants. ■* ★ * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Theobald of Green lawn Street, Comrqerce Township, wore a Chantilly lace and carnations. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Julian Baines of Hammond, Ind. and the late Mr. The couple was feted at Upper Income Gals Shop From Home GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -When Mrs. Above Average Income goes shopping, chances increasingly are that she does it by telephone or mail from her home, accordingly to a survey by a Michigan State University business administration expert. * ★ ★ Based on interviews with 210 women in Grand Rapids, Peter lett . found mail telephone buying has doubled in the past 10 years, despite the expansion of suburban shopping centers and their greater availability to the women who don’t use them. reception in Dublin Community Center, White Lake Township. Stiekrmy-Strong Simpson United Methodist Church, Kalamazoo wa¥ the setting Saturday for the change of vows of Carylin Ruth Strong and David Michael Stickney. Following the nuptials, the couple was feted at a ceremony in the church parlors. They were joined by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Strong of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Stickney of Tilmor Lane. Gowned in Chantilly lace and! organza, the bride carried a! bouquet of gardenias, roses and! ivy- Mrs. Robert P. Wheeler, Kathleen Grodi and Anthony L. Strong assisted the couple asl honor attendants. The newlyweds are honeymooning in| Canada and the eastern states. Total general merchandise sales for the same period, from 1955 to 1965 increased at Biannual rate of less than four per cent, Gillett said. ■k ? ★ ★ From his study Gillett concluded that only the convenience keeps women in their homes. Those who stay home are more likely to have more money and education but are not distinguished by age, family ice or shopping experience. MORE MONEY Gillett predicts further in-ceases in income a p d technology will make stay-at-home shopping more convenient WONDER SALE SHOP TOMTE lil 9 TUESDAY 9&Q lil 5:30 If YOUR SIZE IS HERE, IPs A REAL BARGAIN! W.r. 14.95 NOW'S Were 10.00 H0W >2 w«.i&.oo MW *4 Ware 0.00 NOW *3 Swaanr Shorts wM«.oo MW *3 Sommer Pants vfe.io.oo NOW'4 (AAoaMy Sixes 0 to 14) Group of Glouot wmioo NOW *2 vfe.MsMW'S Patset Bap *fe.M MW *2 he! Skirts w«.imoMW*3 Jackets w.,1500 MW *5 w—«.oo MW*3 *fe»*<» MW *2 wmssw MW W Ww 12.00 MW *12 ALL SALES FINAL M MINNS, MAmillU! ) B—3 THE 1’OXTIAC 1*RKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 19ti9 * ,.^r; and Mrs. George McKee of Redford Township announce the engagement of their daughtir, Sheila of Voorheis Road, to John Joannides, the son of Mrs. Marie Joannides of Livonia and . the late Maurice J'oari-nides. ★ ★ \ ★ The bride-elect, an affiliate of Chi Omega sorority, is a graduate of Michigan State University. Her fiance received Ms bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Moorehead State University, Moorehead, Minn. Vows qre .planned for Nov 29. Long-Range Planning Must Suit Your Needs Courts May Ease Divorce Laws By ANNE TAYLOR | Dear. Miss Tailor: AP News Feature - I I am interested in starting a Dear Miss'Taylor: I business of my own. Can you For long-range planning, what tell me where l can obtain in-do you recommend doing with formation . .•.? , ! dividends on insurance policies? L1-W., San Antonio, Tex.' Would your answer be the same Dear L. W.: for a high school student as for I think you should first check his parents? iwith your local banks. Many of Mrs. E. D., Hiram, Ohio them have a surprising amount1 i Dear Mrs. E. D.: of printed material on new I The answer really depends on businesses, and I am sure the (•) your financial situation and officers can add to this with ■ • your financial responsibili- advice of their own. ties to the family. *f ★ * If your financial You also can contact the circumstances are modest, then Small Business Administration it would be wise to use the in your area or write: Small dividends to reduce premiums. Business Administration, U.S. it dissolved when it; if you are more comfortably off d e p t. of Commerce Tots Need Extra Aid How do you deal with im-1 Providing similar toys for ! patience in a child? ' both children, or suggesting I This depends on the intenstiy another activity may ease the of his feelings at the moment, tension when playmates begin according to a Michigan State to fight. Lack of consideration University family life specialist for others diminishes in time. It may run all the way from when children learn social I whining to violent outbursts, behavior. Dr. Jacobson saysif) 'says Dr. Margaret Jacobhon. , Parents, generally, should ! recognize that when something A • displeases a little child, ■ reacts immediately. He does not j try to hide his feelings as do adults, Dr. Jacobson Realizing this will.help parents analyze the situation and handle impatience she adds. - / patchwork TiT w h i Often wher^hildren ask for history Patchwork Quilt Incorporateswi Family History James. N, SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) I Mental cruelty is one pf many 1 have ---- .. « yvu «re ««»„ wu** »>• uept. of commerc e p rn t i a a — A major overhaul of grounds for divorce that would doesn’t work, divide the assess you may wish to increase your Washington DC The Govern-! ,^ellV °> inaiansiae California’s divorce laws — jbe eliminated in the measure equitably, and walk away from j coverage by buying small mentPr’inting Office Drive, Orion Township which some say would make!passed by the C a 1 i f or n i a each other without name-calhng amounts of paid-up insurance. Washington offers a pamphlet divorce easier but Others say!Legislature this past month or official recrimination. The1 i really don’t see the wisdom called. “starting and Managing would make it merely less1after several years of study. (public washing of dirty linen is 0f jetting the money remain a Smali Business of Your Own " painful — now is up to Gov.| As is his custom, Reagan has for the birds.” where it is simply for the in- — Ronald Reagan, himself a declined to say if he would sign! But fellow San Francisco at- t,erest that may be earned. That divorced man. (the bill. But he indicated earlier torney Evangeline Morris and interest, remember, is less than The proposal provides onlyjhe favored divorde reform. (other opponents say the guilty,what you would earn in the. two grounds for dissolving a STUDIES BILL should pay. “You can’t have an bank. And it is completely att* • • issaa 0,1 * M Mary Ann Kelly will marry Lee Pearsall on Feb. 14, 1970. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ' patient because time passes jec{ two "hobbies of art and uueu wnu. in. u.t. orates her* family’s history something, parents to them jn '.(s 8.inch es ,> being “to wait a minute. But, made by Mrg Emma Schmal) children quickly become im- wbp has combined in the pro- and Mr. and Mrs. Ric/i-, | ard F. Pearsall of Clay- j bum Street. irreconcilable differences, and JH Incurable insanity. u ZSH I®? W® *• *H«> «**•«* j i imn goes for division of assets, premiums. I assume that the slowly for them, sewing. Dr. Jacobson advises.j Included in the designs used therefore, that the child’s re-1 for the quilt are pictures copied quest be granted as soon as from faded tintypes of her convenient. In the meantime,! great-grandparents, the black-parents should try to close their r smith shop operated by a foreears to some of the impatience, bearer and the house in which she says. she was raised. DDdCTDATinM I Now about two-thirds com- FRUSTRATION p]Pted, the prospective family Tantrums may also indicate heir|oom has required hundreds frustration. Ch i 1 d r e n are o( hours of work already, frustrated when they can’t ac- After sketching the design for cpmplish what they are trying tbe decorated squares on paper, NEW YORK MB — “Men have Geoffrey Beene asked himself to do, or can't get what they Mrs. Schmal makes a paper Men Steal Fashion Stage in New Suits, Old Styles bitter court battlefwhich now ifecUV6 JM' 197°'. alimony, child support and so student’s incoVne is limited and let women steal the fashion and promptly designed a red want. When your child has dif- template for the various items often wind un — nroDonents sav1 Nearly one out of every fwo,forth. \fen who are guilty that his responsibilities are shows for too long Why should and blue plaid suit for men to ficulty doing something like foi which different colored - With divorced males heonm Imarried couples in CaU£ormaishould pay a penalty.” 1 small. women get all the stares?” be worn with matching plaid lacing his shoe, a little, help fabrics are used. The fabric is - witn oivorcen maies necom | d Jn C0Urt A hus. Npva^/ iKAig&s: aren’t ........................ ...........u„------------------ ...............-----------..— ln« impoverished because they ^ charge! lose their nronertv and Da>»^ or wife now has to charge (happy about the biu either. unreasonable*alimony and chUdl* WP"? W th fear il will cut into their the most common ground . j state’s lucrative . divorce adultery, desertion, willful ne- j business since the bill cuts the support. Reagan was divorced by his^lect babitual drunkenness, in-jwaUlnB Deriod forafowddecree first wife, actress Jane Wyman, pUrabie insanitv or conviction of ^aiUng P®”00 ‘or ,a Ilnal oecree in 1948, after Miss .Wyman said Hlny ** from one year to six months- politics came between them.j The bill now on Reagan’s “ She charged mental cruelty. He desk would eliminate this notion Surprise Guest later married starlet Nancy 0f fault-finding*- one part guilty, ~ Davis, his present wife. !or innocent — in granting a from Japan _■_ divorce or distributing com- - ' munity property. Attends Wedding Instead, the only proof needed■' ,., w v . j° *| JFgSSS, hopeless disagreement between, cted but weicome 8t the partners. A cpuple s wea h! her weddl when ghe mar. would be divided substantially! ried James Himberger at St. 'equally and alimony would be ignatius church here recently, (awarded primarily on the basis she lnviled Miho Nakamura, of need and the partners’ ability iher Japanese pen pal with to support themselves. !whom she had been I Supporters say the law will resPonding fpr eight years, 1 end bitter court battles. , sinCe both girls were 13. Sen- George Danielsoh of Los “I never thought she would Angeles says that under the bill, (come but I wanted her to hav< once divorce is inevitable, “the'the invitation,” the bride exprocedure is less painful.” (plained. Sen. Clark L. Bradley, an op-j But to her surprise, she ponent, termed the bill “a step,received a telegram from Miss] in tbe direction of Reno-Las Nakumura accepting the in-Vegas type of Divorce pro-; Nation. The two met for the i ceedings. first time at Kennedy airport. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:48 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. AH bridge players may attend. CIVIL CONTRACT San Francisco divorce attorney Nate Cohn said: “Marriage is just a civil contract. The parties should be able to Save cardboard stuffers that come back from the laundry Inside, men’s folded shirts. These are handy for wrapping odd-shaped gift.s. It’s quite possible to go either Mediterranean or modern with this intriguing room divider from the Galway division of Burwood Products Company. The new Barcelona divider panel, an openwork design of Moorish leaflike foils in circles, is interwoven with a Spanish nailhead motif. Rectangular panels, measuring 23¥t by 35% inches are designed for use with square spring tension poles. Panels come in two finishes: pecan and, black, or Venetian gold. shirt tie and handkerchief may S|"P tbe screaming, Dr. cut to match the template, then | The suit got the stares all Dobson explains. sewed to the quilt, right, and applause too, as (Beene presented his first collection of men’s cruise and ! spring wear to join the ranks of (women’s wear designers who I have crossed the fashion lines to design for men. | Beene’s look is a cultured, practical, yet colorful, adap-| tation of peacock trends. There (were straight, cuffed trousers in jersey worn with wide shouldered double and single breasted jackets, a look that made one man comment he was sorry he threw his 1930 suit i away. | Beene ignores the space age (and goes back to the Spirit of ' St. Louis with some short (aviator’s jackets, long leather (coats, trailing parachute scarfs, | but no helmets or goggles. „ 1 Beene’s totally coordinated outfits appeared several times. Once three, different,sizes i plaids showed up in brown and beige, a look that might be too much for most men. Beene | suggests variety through mixing and matching with solid colors. FOR BEAUTIFUL J RESULTS YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SUMMER SPECIAL PERMANENTS From ”$^95 42 Saginaw St. BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-1343 No Appointment Necessary TREAT YOURSELF TO SOMETHING WARM AND WONDERFUL Excitingly Low Priced at AUGUST SAYINGS Expertly crafted end designed, these magnificent dynamic new 1969-70 FUR FASHION CREATIONS will make you as proud as a Queen. See the\ new body-conteious' lines, the snug, flattering fronts and belted flare backs. You'll revel in our beautiful furs, especially when you compare the exquisite quality and LOW PRICES with others you have seen. You owe it to yourself to come in and try on a Mink at our LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES . . . EASY CREDIT TERMS. MINK JACKETS from *595 PARK FREE rewsd 6nt in their teens na T. Olsson doesn’t let the fact simultaneously experience three that she is 84 and has arthritis major life crises — adolescence, interfere with a busy life that I marriage ana pregnancy, includes community work and, w w w LOUIS (UPI) - Kay Koch has proved that all you have to do to help your fellowman is to help from the field you know. _______ ______ . Mrs. Koch, a hairdresser, _____ ...... -extensive travel. a report In the American uses her talents to bring hap- ahybody intelligent enough to do | former schoolteacher, sec- j0urnal of Orthopsychiatry and Piness c*ch year to hundreds of the work required by retary- homesteader in Colorado based on a study of such girls! shut-ins in homes and hospitals, universities today would have|and 8uccessful businesswoman showed that discovery of. Her. method has impressed •nnuirh Nimmim «>ns» in wash !reP°rts regularly at Federal Dis-1 pregnancy was a shock to i K MRS. W. E. AHLSTROM Susan Gail Windeler Weds William Howting of Stoneleigh Road, Bloomfield Township. The newlyweds will make their home in Rochester where he will complete his studies at Oakland University. Pollack-Poli A reception in the Eastern Star Hall of Oakwood Community Church, Oxford, followed the marriage of Aietha Marie . Poli and Dennis Allan Pollack. For the Saturday evening ceremony, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Poli of Oakwood Road, Brapdon Township, chose a traditionally fashioned gown of chiffon over silk organza with Chantilly lace accents. ■* 4i; w ■/ Roses and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet. An Empire style jver,y organza gown with white Alencon lace appliques was worn by Mary Louise Mallon as she became the bride of Bruce Crawford Nehrling. The Saturday evening, double ring ceremony took place at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Birmingham. Leading a bridal f eight were Mrs. Mervyn Litzow and David Nehrling. w w w Before leaving on a honeymoon trip to Quebec, a wedding reception was held for the newlyweds at Forest. Lake Country Club. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs- Elmer W.. Mallon of Baldwin Road, Oxford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Nehrling of Berkley, Calif. The bride’s parents’ home, Windy Acres, on Hatchery Road was the setting for the afternoon wedding and reception of Susan Gail Windeler and William Ernest Ahlstrom. They exchanged vows Saturday. man for the bridegroom. The couple is honeymooning] in Canada. Wear With Style Fragrance adds a new Parents of the couple are Mr. dimension to any woman if it’s and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, with style. Apply your Mrs. Blanche Ahlstrom of Mid- perfume to pulse spots - at die Belt Road, West Bloomfield your wrists and temples, the Township and Albert W. base of your throat, inside Ahlstrom of St. Petersburg, Fla. | elbows and behind your knees, www Always remember to dot on Gowned in silk organza over fragrance lightly. peau de soie, the bride carried] ------------- a bouquet of gardenias and] If you do not have enough Stephanotis. She wore her flower holders, try using flat great-grandmother’s lavallere. fern cut up and arranged thick-* ■ * * ly in a container. It provides Mrs. Walter J. Woessner Jr. a good hpse for the stems of was matron of honor for her ithe flowers and, as it absorbs sister. Richard Meredith water, will heflp to keep the performed the duties of best flowers fresh. Beautician Boosts Patients' Spirits r? >■.* on, and some of them look 10 "So many of them are grum-years younger.” ipy at first,” die said. “But they When they look into the | change their attitude after mirror after you’ve finished, sometimes they have a big broad smile that seems to go deep down inside of you.” The beauty aids used by Mrs. Koch and her helpers are donated by 14 St. Louis supply enough common sense to wash.jWjf r««u,arly'federal pregnancy was a shock to most.]her fellow hairdressers, and h The h donated‘bv their own socks eat lunch andltrlct Court on natura,‘zati°n day!Mnny told of a new closeness now some 200 of them have • n 8 aonaiea. Dy not set nresnant. t0 *?elivPr a ahort 8Pecch to!and more kind] attention from followed her lead. Their ac- After all there are thousands nowlysworn naturalized citizens1 their own mothers. A supportive | tivities are coordinated by the ’ . on behalf of the Women’s]factor in accepting motherhood, welfare committee of the St. ' Division of the Chamber of investigators found, was the! Louis Cosmetologists Assocla- _ Commerce. ,baby shower. Among many of tion. Since retiring in 1955 as;the girls, the showers proved a WWW , assistant cashier of the Omaha {turning point in their attutudes "Some of those we help have ^ National Bank she has been toward pregnancy. ! never had any beauty care ‘ around the world twice. j ---------------- before," said Mrs. Kodh. "We manage be.uUfu.ly, with..i|Regular Oil JobsKS.Wf benefit of housemothers and blubber with eskimos. Two| watchdogs. Now, why shouldn t {yearg ag0 |n Jordan she decided1 It s easy to forget that ap-a college student be capable ofuhe had t0 see the neariy.inac. pliances need oil regularly, making the same decisions? Icessible pink-stone city 0 f Make a note on your calendar I’d'say the schools were long Petra. and oil vacuum cleaner, sewing overdue with their decisions to| Travelers get there by machine and mixer. Some of young adults going straight from • high school graduaUon exercises into the great big world of jobs and riding buses and renting apartments and generally taking care themselves. The majority the hairdressers are countless with many working a 10-hour day at a hospital or an old folks’ home each week. REGULARS Mrs. Koch said, ‘Tve been going out to the mental hospital for 12 years and I’ve got some regulars out there. They’ll see me In the hall and say, Tve geen waiting for you, Koch.’” you’ve worked with them. And, when one is released from the1 mental hospital, you feel like you’ve done a lot to help. One] that I know even went on and got her state license as a hairdresser.”' .« WWW Mrs. Ktch and her aides cover 32 institutions in the St. Louis area, and each place has been the scene of great satisfaction for the volunteers. A wheelchair patient at i a chronic hospital told her volunteer hairdresser, “They won’t have to watch me all the time any more. I don’t want to die now that I can look like this.” drop curfews and give up policing students as if they Were either delinquent or demented. Nobody is saying that upon reaching 18 (or any other age) horseback through a mountain machines are permanently oil-pass only a few feet wide, “It]*d' But check your instructions, was a very hard trip,” Miss then get in the habit of using a Olsson admits, "but It was {drop of oil where needed worth it.” {regularly. rim WEARING CONTACT LENSES NOW! “I nver believed It wn possible ts Is si active... ivis swim... witbsut wearing times 1" We live heard this itatsaart das and sols. Si any livi discovered tin WMdtn that Cutlet Linn ns is fir ynr lypumii ... ad ynr yirinality. Rad Mt lint KMv Visioa Cntir intact linn. Yyi will wililly ink littir tin mr... ad In n ynr my tiwarfc i m ad Irlgbtir lift! a Thorough, Proleatlonal ffya Examination a Contact Leases Sclantltlcally Fitted Of. H. Markowitz, Registered Optomatrlat Vision CEHTWS 43 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC PHONE 338-7178 BONDED Suiftttqs Wools blends actylics • PLAIDS • FANCIES • NOVELTIES Fall tolors with lots of pzazz. Groat for suits, dresses, city pants. All bonded to acetate tricot VALUES TO 4.9* YARD THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4*0553 PONTIAC. MICH. 5x7 Full Color PORTRAIT Photographer Hours: 11 am. to 8 p.rn. Full Color Portrait Offer • Age Limit 12 Years and Under • • 2 Children Posed Together $2.49 • Additional Rrlnts and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Nibnoy Bach" DRAYTON PLAINS Tum. 8/26 Ihry So,. 8/30 DOWNTOWN STORE -• ,Ttmr». 8/28 & Fri. 8/29 Thebuys are better! FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BV SlNGER WITH CASE. This handy portabla saws smooth, straight stitches. Zig-zags to overcast and buttonhole. And Singer has a credit plan to f it your budget. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS AT WKC - EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS' ARRANGED TO PIT YOUR BUDGET TEL-TWELVE, 351-1330 PONTIAC MALL, 012-0350 OAKLAND MALL, 585-5010 i BIRMINGHAM, 323 EAST MAPLE, Ml 4-0050 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, I960 « ! B—5 Women View and Make News Queen Hopla By The Associated Press “Yes, I sppose I have changed. Now I’m more tical and organized, practical nature has undermined.” ... Hope former U.S. socialite, now the queen of Sikkim. ★ ★ * “Show me one great actress who has ever had an important meaningful relationship with any kind of decent man; there isn’t one.” — Academy Awardwinning actress Estelle Parsons in an interview. ★ ★ ★ “I love baseball so much that I wouldn’t want to'do anything to hurt it. But I am a certified umpire and I want to be a ‘part of the sport.” — Bernice Gera, New York housewife, after _ being denied an umpire’s job in the minor leagues. Class Watches Half of a Worm ; Become a Whole SPRINGFIELD, N. J. UR - A homework assignment for Mrs, Beatrice Seagull’s science class at Florence M. School is watching the worm turn — from half a worm into a Whole one. f The lesson concerns regeneration — the ability living things to grow back putated parts. Each bikes home either the head or Bail section of a Planaria, a two-eyed worm, to watch it become a complete wriggler again. ★ ★ * | pdy-by-day observations ' are made on the growth lhdvements and genera behavior of the developing sections. ' “Along with learning the facts and skills of science, such assignments help- instill in child the meaning of what it is to be a scientist,” says Mrs. Seagull, whose students also take home such other creatures as snails and hydras observation. Bernice Gera Estelle Parsons Catalog Serves as a Textbook for Arabians Marriage Gets Boost From City Case No. K-576 BLOOMINGTON, Ind! UP! — A mail-order catalog served as a text-book when Mrs. Edna Ballinger, linguistics instructor at Indiana University, taught English to a group of Saudi i Arabians studying at the school. The men were studying under a program sponsored by their government to bolster their proficiency in English so they could enter American universities for degree work. SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) It is not going to be an ordinary summer wedding. Or even an ordinary military wedding Saturday, When Spec. 4 Anthony Bir 20, and Patricia Benton' 21, of San Angelo decided to get married in Ft. Concho Chapel, community leaders jumped in and decided it would be a wedding of the 1800s. Quickly formed was a committee representing Goodfellow Air Force Base where Bir is stationed, the Board of City Developments which raised $600 to help and the Ft. Concho Museum Board. The bride and her mother for once became almost secondary to the planning. Ft, Concho was founded in 1867, faded when the Indian threat eased and finally was taken over as a historical site. Problems sprang d everywhere for the ceremony. | Cleaner Plants ----------------- . , - The cleanest families are apt || II r— 1*1 K A I :t° have the healthiest house How to Up, English Mark£s~F-‘- I Humidity created by baths By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE quotation from some distin-,tattpns itf your writings, giving and showers makes the CASE K-576: Mike J., aged j Quished personality. \ full' credit Ho the originator {bathroom an ideal part-time 19, is a college sophomore. “Dr. Crane," he began, “I make ‘A’ grades in math and usually rate a in most of my other subjects. But it is English that pulls me down., For I can’t seem toi write interest-] ing themes. “The coeds inj the dass usu- DR CRANE ally make the ‘A’ grades. Is that because our English professor is a woman? “And how can I boost my English grades to a higher? WRITING STRATEGY Be sure to stick to the things you know well when you want to write themes or sell "your literary output. Alas, many shy teen-agers For example, he might use the relevant statement of Marshal Foch, great French military wizard of World War I, who stated: ‘Morale* is more important than materials." To document that point in the field of athletics, he could then recite the test mentioned in Chapter X, of my college textbook, “Psychology Applied," where soldiers competed to see who had the strongest handgrip. In the waking state, they averaged 101 pounds. When hypnotized and told they were sick, weak, feeble, etc., their average fell to 69 pounds. But while still hypnotized and told they were now strong, powerful, Herculean, their average grip hit 140 pounds! It is thus wise to insert quo- therepf, for such quotations add! storage place for plants to pro-extra credibility or culturalitect them from the dry, ‘ritz.” j overheated atmosphere o f And be sure to use short!today’s homes, paragraphs. For they suggest fast action] and are more intriguing to the! eye. Problem: ‘There was no|“emote” via the printed page! ‘specialist” rank in the 1800s. and set the locale for their Solution: Bir and his best I romantic stories in some dis-jman, Spec. 5 Michael Goss of tant land about which they have Coed's Working Equality Track First President Liked ice Cream NEW YORK (VPI) President George Washington spent the summer of 1790 in New York, his ice °cream bill from ong merchant amounted to about $200. Today Americans spend billions for the niation’s first dessert favorite. Orlando, Fla., Will hold the rank of sergeant-for-a-day when they don their period uniforms. The committee found uniforms of the 1800s period for some of the guests at the reception. AIR CONDITIONING Problem: The chapel, used more in fort days as a school house thah a holy place, has no air conditioning. . Solution: the wedding will be at 9 a.m. Fresh Shelling A musty-smelling breadbox or epokie jar can smell fresh as a spring day by washing in a solution of two tablespoons of baking soda and one quart of water Rinse and dry thoroughly. Like Washington’s ice cream, it is usually based on milk products, flavorings, and sugar, added for body substance as well as for sweetening, hr the past 10 years sugar sales to manufacturers- of ice cream and other dairy products have about doubled, according to U.S. Department of Agiculture. Mrs. Ballinger’s task was to teach them how to get along in their temporary home. The instructor, who has taught English to students from many as eight different nations at once, says she is willing to, try almost any teaching of a fort wedding, guests were method if it works, and this one {served champagne and smoked When di{j. {oysters. The 1969 birde refused ASSOCIATION j ^ eat oysters at that time of She would tell her class what page to find, point to a picture and write the article’s name on the blackboard. “They could see the picture and associate it with the word. For people from such different cultures — some had come out of tents — this method worked well,” she‘said. had no personal experience! whatsoever. ★ Mike was a good football player, so he could easily describe the reaction of his- teammates before a crucial game. Or Re could explain some of the unusual or humorous inch dents he has experienced his athletic -career. Again, he might discuss the best coach he has met in his Problem: In the only account hj«h anJ* co,,e8? caref-plus the importance of morale. In the latter case, he could “key” his opening by using a day and rules governing the Ft. Concho building in which the reception will be held prohibit alcoholic beverages. Solution: Neither oysters nor champagne will be served. There will be, however, a variety of food-recipes of Mrs. Benjamin Grierson, wife of the fort’s first commander. Problem: The chapel will only 80 and stil| leave room for the bride and her hoop skirt to! get down the aisle. Solution: Only dignitaries, WINSLOW, Ariz. .iff) - She’s I been working on the railroad.; And 21 - y e a r - o 1 d Mary Armstrong is the first woman to work on the Santa Fe Railway' welding gang. The beribboned, jeans-clad miss is timekeeper for the 21 men who weld steel rail into 1,440-foot lenghts for installation in the division for which Winslow is headquarters. She attended Northern Arizona University and will enter the University of Arizona as a business major .this fall after her summer as a railroader. Make your sentences short, jl too. For the average sentence !| daily conversation runs!! about 12 words in length. 1 But Montgomery Curtis, while if head of our American Press | Institute at Columbia Univer-1 sity, reported that newspaper 1 editorials were averaging 39 1 words per sentence, which 1 made them “textbookish” orjif 'dull” to the eye. Quote marks are also superb attention catchers, for they in-1 dicate dialogue and that means p at least two human beings are | present. Thus, anything MIGHTll occur, from kidnaping, assault, j| love, murder, etc. And avoid the simple errors in grammar that still plague I AdVh'shHIlTubrary. the writing of far too many ® college graduates! Weight j Watching } TUESDAY Fashionette Club of i Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah I Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY 3 j Waterford Fashion Your | Figure Club, 7 p.m., Wa- | terford Township High || School. THURSDAY § Fashion Your Figure -Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., i] To keep belts handy and within reach, take a wooden clothes hanger and screw hooks at regular Intervals into the bar of the hanger. Then hang the belts special guests and the couples’ by i their buckles. families will be allowed inside. CAREER OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL 2 fori BRING A FRIEND AND TRAIN TOGETHER Highest Quality Training * GOOD TIL AUGUST 30,1969 Elite Academy o| Beauty M,: 1064 W. HURON ST. ] Kit and Pa par Work 681-1800 FINAL WEEK Sommer SALE! SAVE 35% * 45%! (IN RE-UPHOLSTERING or NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and VpkoUfrtn 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0SS8 All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years Phone today . . . we’ll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home Only one week to go! \bur Lucky Days at Singer SINGER Wind amM imtrmt is at • INOIR Mhyf* 108 N. 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And, of course, you can still enjoy the Perfect Sleeper Supreme, twin or full size at $99.95 each piece. A *70 VALUE FOR ONLY $35 AT WKC With the Purchase of a Queen or King Size Perfect .Sleeper Supreme Mattress and Bex Spring permanent press , permanent.press percale percale pillow cases .1 sheets*, one fitted, one flat .super soft, super warm blanket luxurious super size bedspread in choice of four decorator colors. P5 Park Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store 1 or l-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office I B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, I960 Kindergarten to campus .. you can find smart savings now misses’ cotton corduroy pants A. Cotton corduroy* so right for fall with the new slimmed* down vide leg. ’69 wide selection of colors include navy, brown, beige, burgundy or green. Misses’ sizes 8 to 16. Priced rightforfashion*wisesavingsinourbig annual Back-to-School Sale! Now our extra-special sale prices at HBS save you morel misses’ nylon mini-rib sweaters Nylon is washable! In 'up to this very minute styles’! B. Long-sleeved mock turtle pullover in white, black, brown, red or navy. C.U-nepkfkort-sleeved style in white, black, brown, red or navy. BotKin misses’ sizes small, medium and large. Hurrah for low sme prices at HBS! Our Back-to-School extra savings! Mhw' 5porttw*or—Hudion’i Budg.t Stora—Pontiac Moll 3 4 97 SALE boys9 permanent press flares boys9 ffob-Ioole peaeoat In navy ' D. Blue, olive 6r whiskey fuhion colon in tough cotton- A polyester. Boys* sizes 8 to 18 / ■ regul*r;8-l6slim.Wehsve fash- LA ion at our HBS sale price! 77 . SALE E» The gob-look is beck for . • _ *69! Great double-breasted “A Q 7 style. Anchor buttons; navy ■ / U I wool; 2 pockets; buttons left 1 / . or tight. Boys* sizes 8 to IK JL. W SALE 97 SALE striped shirt, apache tie F. New long point collar! ,—* Striped shirt of 6?* Dacron* ^ polyester-cotton in blue. gold. (| 1 green or orange, with contrast-ing scarf. Permanent press; a |1 to 20. Wear with or with-out V# ) ■ ¥ X tar 97 SALE sturdy *n stylish shoes for kids! 6. Leather uppers, long-wear _ compositionsoles.Boys' non-. J 07 scuff, easy-shine black grain. /1 VI Gitls’andque brown'wet look*. LAt Sizes 10 to 3^ C and D widths. JL SALE •ptche *C*rf! 1^. Boy,' Fumlthingi, Children's Sho«—Hudson's Budgol Store— Pontiac Malt Hudson’s Shop IUI 9:00 Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Vo .;- I VW'iv a:1: \ , wU a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, lp69 T BEGINS TODAY. . look for hundreds of beautiful buys for every room in your home... famous BBS low sale-prices NOW! SALE . • • multi-floral print sheets From nationally-known Spring* maid® for dependable quality. No-iron polyester-cotton muslin for easy care. Garden-fresh multi-floral print for beauty. Ml flat, fined,,........3.97 Pillow cases ,.. L. 2 for 2.67 SALE . |. spirited shag broadloom Fun broad loom at exceptional savings! Continuous-filament, nylon pile, easy-care and long-wearihg. What a color selection ...green pepper, burnished gold, tawny gold, Spanish gold, peacock, white grape, bronze olive. ■■■IIJI^ hM' I! • m M SALE . . • snug-fit slipcovers, in solids or floral patterns Make your old furniture look like new at unusual savings! Bengal rayon-nylon puff weave in solid shades of brown, gold, green and blue. Nassau floral in green or brown. Both styles are washable. Sectional; at, pc* W® Early American Chair; ta. $18 Early American Sofa, ea. $30 *n "sun 45 Zffrtr ***^^5^L II IMMlIMm * wt'.t JSttWr SALE ...super-comfort recliner with high hack How comfortable can you get! Soft, pliable textured supported vinyl in pirate gold or ebony black. Poly foam filled back cushions, poly foam-cotton padded seat and arms. Wipes clean easily with jilst a damp cloth. Savings-pleasure. . . yours everyday when you shop at HBS. SALE • . . embossed style recliners, comfort-padded •Exceptional savings and what comfort! Embossed supported vinyl wipes dean in a jiffy with a damp cloth. Poly foam filled back cushion,-poly foam-cotton padded seat and arms for easy relaxing. See this super-value in palm green or ebony black. Traditional HBS super savings! Domntict, F loo rcov. ring,, Drapery Fabric,, U Hudson’s Budget Store Shop Till 9:00 Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at fratiseJIfall... Elizabeth Lake mad Telegraph RofUU B—8 THE PONTIAC 1PR&SS, MONDAY, AUGUST* 26. CHOICE 59850 YOUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED AT WKCi PARK FREE in Lot at roar of Mora or T;hr. in Downtown Parking Moll — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas At OU Conference Basil D. Charles |M > Giaspie, 72, of 3192 Joslyff will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, at Service for Basil D, Charles,'the Donelson-Johns Funeral 66, of 2145 Avondale, Sylvan Home in Pontiac with burial in Lake, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday j the Drayton Plains Cemetery, at Bennet Funeral H 0 m e , Waterford Tpwnship. Bjj ”"*u Mrs. Glaspie, a member of the Christian Tepiple, died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edgar Ter Marsch of Pontiac Mrs. Rudolph Miller Sr. of Clarkston and Mrs. Michael Hamilton of Pontiac; three sons, Earl and Donald, both of Pontiac, and Edward of Paramount, Calif; 20 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren; Benzonia, with burial Greenbriar. Mr. Charles died yesterday. Surviving' are his wife, Margaret, and two duaghters, Carey Ann of Detroit and Mrs. Jane MTbeqrts of Pontiac. Clarence P. Gunther Service for Clarence P. Guther, 66, of 149 Lincoln will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gunther, a retired engineer, died yesterday. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and BPOE 810. Surviving are his wife, Isabell; two sons, Warren T. of Pontiac and Paul H. at home; a daughter Mrs. Robert Holm of San Francisco, Calif.; a sister and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made ti the Grace Lutheran Church. Mathew W. Lingenfelter Service for Mathew W. Lingenfelter, 52, of 2181 Ferndale, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home in Pontiac. Mr. Lingenfelter, a salesman for the Minnesota Mining Co., died Saturday. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving are hip wife Caroline; two sons, Randy and Danny, both at home; and one brother. Memorials may be made to Grace Lutheran Church. Frances T. Negrete Service for Frances T. Negrete, 2-year-old daughter of 64, of 1036 Urbancrest will be 11 ji a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral j§ Home with burial in Acacia'8 PMk „ I By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Mrs. Morrison died Friday. Humanity is rapidly going down the drain. Fears Voiced for Humanity She s a member of the First‘s Charles U. Keefer HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles U. Keefer, 54, of 4410 Grange Hall will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial In Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint. Memorial service by Flint Masonic Lodge 23, F&AM, will be 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Keefer died Saturday. Hfe was employed by the City of Flint and was a member of the Flint Masonic Lodge 23 F&AM, the Bay City Consistory and the Flint City Employes Club. Surviving are his w 1 f e Evelyn; parents Mr. and Mrs. Silas Keefer of Flint; one son, Charles at home; one brother; and five sisters. Norton A. McPherson WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Norton A, McPherson, 63, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Fred Wood Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Memorial service by Commerce Masonic Lodge 121, F&AM, will be 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. McPherson, a retired Michigan Bell Telephone employe, died Friday. He was a member of the Troy-Clawson Elks Lodge, the Commerce Masonic Lodge 121, F&AM, and Michigan Bell Pioneers United Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. James Malseed of Berkley, Mrs. Raymond McClure of S t e r 1 i n g Heights and Mrs. Jack Todd of Avon Township; two sisters; one brother; and five grandchildren. James Y. Parks WALLED LAKE - Service for James T. Parks, 60, of 132 Leon will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Cavin Funeral Ho: Huntersville, N. C., with burial there. Mr. Parks died Saturday. Surviving is his wife, Margaret. Scott A. Schreindl AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Scott A. Schreindl, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene At least, that was the consensus of delegates and guest panelists at the first joint conference on humanistic ethics. Hie conference was held over the weekend at Oakland University. The size and type of drain plug, not to mention the cost, is the problem, according to the experts, among ,them the outspoken folk singer Joan lez. "If you’ve come here looking for answers—a set of plans for mankind—I’m sorry but I don’t have any,” she said during an open discussion at O U' Oakland Center. rwhafs'worked for me won’t necessarily fit your life style/’ she warded the semicircle of young and old that confronted her with questions. As for jail, which she admitted she often dreaddd, “Don’t try to overcome your fears; as you find your virion (decision) gets clearer, you’ll discover there’s nothing to be afraid of.” # ★ . it-,: At the moment Joan's husband, David Harris, 23, is serving a three-year prison sentence for refusing induction into the military service. The only way a woman can protest is by signing a public statement saying she aid!' and abets those refusing induction, which Joan did several months ago. * MAY GO TO JAIL’ “There is a possibility that I might be sent to jail for what I signed,” she admitted, “Which did by the way before I was married and pregnant.” But she felt that she would still do it today regardless of rotation in the fact that building jority of humanity seem an army requires thpt we train men to fight and Mu," she added, implying that war is not human nature. "Man’s only choice for meaning in life, be it human nature or not, appears to Be war or peace. He’ll have to decide which is the most rational way out and, from there, begin to organize. “My clearest vision, or when find l’p at peace‘with ii.yself, comes when I see myself as part of all humanity,” she reflected. 'Right now the great ma- Among the quizzers was a her condition, middle-aged man who said he “I l}vr one day at a time. Schreindr of ’aTl/HesseTf' wasj>acked courife When farad with tyaTrH atyope can do,” she this morning at William R.the possibility of going’to jailmnsed.- l Potere Funeral Home ‘or demonstrating in causes he1 A smartly dressed matron Rochester, with burial • 1 ri believed in. questioned thes singer’s ability Christian Memorial Estates1 "First of all, let me say that I ,to “love” mankind as a realistic Cemetery. 1 refuse to accept the . word outlook to life. The infant died Friday at courage, birth. Surviving are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Maybee of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schreindl of Wisconsin. Mrs. Murdock Morrison TROY — Service for Mrs. Murdock (Gladys O.) Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Negrete of 96 S. Sanford, was to be “ p.m. today at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died Saturday. club. Surviving besides his parents surviving are his wife, are seven sisters, Rebecca, wilberta; four daughters, Mrs. Altos, Linda, Mary, Estella,jEarl Broome, Mrs. Walter Rodoflo and Raquel, all of Kelley, Mrs. Henry Covert and Pontiac, and three brothers, I Mrs. Frank Streltmatter; one Victor, Gilbert and Alfred of 80n) George; one sister; two P00*1*®- brothers; and ni Mr.. Paul H. Reams i Service for Mrs. Paul H. (Aldora M.) Reams, 45, of 969 Boston, Waterford Township, will be Wednesday at Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, Pa., with burial there. A prayer service will be 7:30' tonight at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Reams died Saturday. She was a member of the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Cheryl at home; two sons, Paul Jr', of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Samuel E. in the Marine Corp; three sisters, including Mrs. William Cadman of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. ' Mrs. William Cozat PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Jessie) Cozat, 96, of 2484 Allerton. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. M. Dodge Funeral Home, Middleton, with burial in New Haven Center Cemetery. MTs. Cozat died Saturday. She was a member of the Gleaners, OES, and the Church of God, Ithaca. Surviving are one son, Paul L. Lewis of Pontiac Township; two stepsons, John and Theodore Cozat, both 0 f Coleman; one brother; one sister; 15 grandchildren; and 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Horace Glaspie ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Horace (Laura St. Joe Hospital Accredited Again St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac has been accredited tor three more years by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, a national organization affiliated with four American hospital associations. Following a survey of the hospital last month, the commission commended the medical staff and administration for maintaining appropriate accreditation standards and trying to improve patient, care, Administrator Sister Mary Xavier said. Victor Walgren WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP jjji Service for former resident Victor Walgren, 75, of South Boardman will be 2 p.m. today at Schwartz-Wolfe Funeral Home, Kalkaska, with burial in! South Bpardman Cemetery. Mr. Walgren, a retired Pontiac Motors employe, died Friday. He was a member of the South Boardman American Legion and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving is his wife, Leona, one stepson, Jack of Walled Lake; two sisters; and two grandsons. William J. Werth WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for William J. Werth, 37, of 6607 Buckland will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Refuge Cathqjie Church with burial at Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary Will be said at 8 tonight C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Werth died Friday. 1 said Baez. In place of it she proposed an honesty among men so that they might deal with each other, hopefully see how much there was to benefit from it and eventuaUy love each other. MATTER OF TIME "Words- like courage, truth id decency will disappear whim we can see that it’s just a matter of doing what must be one,” she noted. Attendant Clubbed by Station Bandit A customer knocked a g< station attendant unconscious with an unknown object and escaped with 9176 from the cash register in Waterford Township yesterday morning, it was! reported to police. James F. Bingham of thej Kayo Oil DESPERATE PEOPLE’ "It’s everyone almost blind. “I won’t feel content again until I help them see,” she said. Clock Repair • Antique Clock Specialists • . Sales & Service ®Ifr 1 Stthr&Ijnt! 151 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7377 Waterford Eagles Present Benefit Show: -g* CAVALCADE OF STARS, VARIED SHOW!: TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. . Will be presented at the Masen Junior High School Auditorium. Two performances at 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. F.aturing Deli.a The Famous Lady Magician . . . illusionist Arkansas Ventriloquist Theatre. . Chprle Roark and his English Puppet TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT BOX OFFICE AT $2.50 ADULTS AND $1.50 FOR CHILDREN Procetds will go to the JIMMY DURANTE CHILDRENS FUND matron raked. “If you’re trying to say. there are good people and bad people, I couldn’t agree less; to me there are only desperate orj frightened people who are. groping for a meaning in life,”! said Miss Baez. ’I couldn’t hats them any more than I could hate you, and you support a system that kills Is every day with tax money,” she shot back. ’I take some small con- Pedestrian Shot by Man in Car A Pontiac man was shot in station, 32351 the leg by a gunman passing in Walton, told township police a [an automobile at midnight customer struck him on the Saturday while he was walking back of the neck while he was at the corner of Sanford and getting change at 4:15 a.m. The robber asked Bingham to put |2 worth of gas in his car and asked- for change of a $50 bill, according to the attendant. The robber followed Bingham into the station office where he was struck. Elm, according police. William C. Middlebrooks, 32, of 448 Elm, a Negro, told pollgq the shot came from a era containing three white males. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and releasedi BAZLEY’S SPECIALS OPEN TO SERVE YOU 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON Tender, Juicy SIRLOIN STEAK BAXLEY'S FAMOUS PORK • MIXED • BLADE • RIB • LOIN Tasty BEEF LIVER 59* Fresh Hamilton EfiGS Grade ‘A’ Largs 0 Doz. 49 Breakfast Style S Bulk Sausage 18 Lb. 59: 108 N. SAGINAW ST - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC V- FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pr^ - Daily Hours: ,9:30 am to 5:30 i Colorjyjakes a New Tjfl’at •total automatic color by Magnavox announces another revolutionary breakthrough In Color TV — «TAC Total * Automatic Color Throe words that jvlil convince you to choose Maenavox for the best Color TV your money can buy! i TAC Is a totally new end exclusive electronic system which combines all the functions of the three Magnavox Innovations described below. In addition, you get e huge 295 sq. Inch (the largest cloture In Color TV) color screen Chromatone for exciting depth and dimension and Qulek-On Pictures In your choice of four handsome furniture styles Featured In Mediterranean. M______| AUTOMATIC TINT CONTROL Eliminates green end purple faces. ATC lets you select the flesh tone colors most pleasing to you and keeps them that way—In every picture from every program, on any channel I AUTOMATIC CHROMA CIRCUIT ••duces variations In color Intensity ACC assures uniform color Intensify every time ypu switch from station to station. AUTOMATIC PINE TUNING Eliminates critical picture tuning AFT keeps ell station signals locked-In to give vou a perfectly tuned picture that Is always nreclse — Instantly and automatically — on every channel I TTfr § COME DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE PONTIAC 1125 N, Perry DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Corner of Joy Corner of 14 Mile 20800 Fort St. nd Greenfield and Schoenherr at the corner of King : PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 , MORE AT 7ANKEE! Yankee gives you rock bottom prices by cutting out these extras Yankee customers like the modern way of relaxed, self-service department store shopping. They're not the sit-at-home type of shopper. So Yankee doesn't have expensive telephone ordering systems. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOUI No telephone order expense No truck delivery cost Yankee customers like to take their purchases with them - so why pay for a costly delivery system? Yankee saves by not maintaining a fleet of delivery trucks. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOUI Yankee displays merchandise along wide aisles, where it can be easily seen arid easily reached. No expensive window displays, flower shows or sales festivals to add to cost of your purchases. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TQ YOUI No expensive displays No costly credit operation Yankee customers can charge it too, but they don't pay the overhead expenses of a costly credit department. Yankee uses Michigan Bankard— Michigan's largest bank card service. Apply for your Michigan Bankard at our Customer Satisfaction Center. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOUI No high rent locations Yankee locates its stores outside of the high rent downtown areas to save you tnonty. Our stores are out in the residential areas, easy to reach, easy to shop and where it's easy to park. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES B—10. roxTiAc ruKss. MONDAY, august 25, mo COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Hanwty M. EM 3-0661 Children Under It Fra* Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are “The April Fools’ Techmcolm* | A Clnemi Onltr Film* Pi-Mentatior A National Onrral Picltirw Rrlrnt Ends Tues. Ibtaaltawaifcte,- ELVIS PRESLEY CHARROI mg Two Look Back at Roc Festival She Found Excitement, Beauty You can eat likeahoss at Bonanza Sirloin Pit*! Every Tuesday “Little Joe Special" mS 98* Wednesday LAKE $H9 PERCH *1" All You Can iat MONDAY It Free leverage Da^ w moam KMART QLENW000 PLAZA Hartfc Pam. Baraar Steamed Oarry-Oirt Avallaki* SXt-9*SS •paa 1 Bay* a Weak taaday ten Ihenday 11-eaSe F.M. Friday aad lalarday ill • ME. She Saw Love, Trust By NAOMI ROCK | sands who cam* to hear the WHITE LAKE, NY. (AP) —jacid rock music and .who The kids, long-haired, wildly j jammed together hip to hip and dressed, packs on their backs,{back to back, on blankets and enthusiasm in their hearts, j on. sleeping bags, who covered came to the Woodstock Music j the sloping, soggy alfalfa field-and Art Fair for “three days of j amphitheater like a sea of mul-peace and music.” ticolored dots on a massive 1m- ■ They found the music and pressionist painting, i kept the peace H -• The in-between world of the * * * restless wanderers who traipsed A few freaked out, dispstlng- back and forth across the dirt ly drugged But most of the esti- roads and swampy, fields, look-mated 400,000 youngsters lived | ing for friends, old and new, and 1 for threa days in love, trust and j for something to keep them , tranquility. busy. | I am only sir years out of col-1 « And the world of the "Blbll-' lege. I just missed being part of cg|” people, who sought and ithis hip generation of long-1 found a pastroal haven in a genhaired boys and shaggy girls. I]tly rolling pasture and adjacent came here expecting to report WQ0(|$. on “trouble." I told my boss lirnNffr4NTiv ruiurnun thought the kids would “take CONSTANTLY CHANGING the town apart ” These were fluid worlds, con- PROVED WRONG • l8"t*y chai?Eln8 with the ebb ^ . and flow of humanity. The kids proved me wrong. . It; .. .. * j They rame to Max Yaaiir’a! . In a" three worlds the use of ,600-acre larm ill-prepared to,dru8? "as a"d 'live on muddy grlnind, to do ”a.Tker",Ig* out that they ; without enough food and water, A.*^*^ to put up with squalid sanitary Mhadrine-for sale. As nearty | facilities, to cope with the mas- « * “uld ,Mrn- * give traffic jams created by hard dru*a few, their very numbers. and £\,reaked • * * « out. Some had to be hospital- I Thev shared food, cigarettes j *zed-0na d,ed-and blankets, wine, water and Thousands of youngsters marljuans. smoked marijuana. Their manners, their behav-, I ve never tried pot. But these lor, their kindness were lnfec- Wds weren t as bad as happy tious. drunks. Sunday night a shaggy, dirty I heard no vulgar language. Vouth, slogging along a muddy Some youngsters—mostly road, asked a passing trooper |f boys-stripped to wade in two he could spare a cigarette. With Ponds or to atroll in the alto-a smile, the trooper reached|8*“*er. Into the glove compartment of WHY THE NUDITY? j his car Md handed the boy two| |*was ffost shocked and em-packs. The boy nodded and barrassed by them. I woundered moved along. A profuse thank wby the nudity. After three days you would have seemed out of j (ound th# couraga to aak Wace. naked young man strolling past THREE WORLDS {the amphitheater. "They’re just average, good, I "Why, that’s where It’s polite kids," one woman, a gas man," he replied. "I’m free this| By SUNNA RASCH Written for the Associated Press WHITE LAKE, N. YJ - H anyone doubts that a revolution is in progress in this coun-1 try, he should have attended the I Woodstock Music and Art Festi-I val. I I was there. I found it exciting I and beautiful. I was thrilled, 1 moved, and somehow deeply saddened Maybe that was because everybody there seemed so young and so open ... and so vulnerable. '★ ★ ★ Because of my son’s Interest, I decided to attend the festival at White Lake, seven miles from Monticello. I am 44.1 qualify as a square. My husband’s a conservative businessman. Anytibdy who knows me knows that I am a Nfrude of the first order. WEB OF TRAFFIC for a quart of milk, 25 cents fori young people I me ... and a glass of water—giving the eventually to those of the com-! truth to what the kids have beenLunlty who gave 0f themselves protesting all along: Material- . food We an became ism diminishes humanity. 1 But the people at the festival were sharing—everything, their food and their drugs. it # ★' The drugs disturbed me. I don’t smoke anything, and 11 don’t hq/e pot-smoking friends. A young men, a Columbia University student, told me: “You’ll see some pretty outrageous things here." “Like what?" NOT SHOCKED "Boys and girls swimming together without clothes qn in the pond.” I saw them. And I, the prude, was not shocked. I am still astonished that I was not shocked. But these kids didn’t seem sexy or salacious. the richer. And I will never be the same. TuasdayJJnly Sptoial! All You Can Eat! HE’LL FRACTURE YOUR FUNNYB0NE WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART! WALT DISNEY — As a square, driving a station wagon, I joined the incredible web of traffic heading for White I heard no four-letter words. I Latter parked on the farm of One young man started to say friends, and walked 1he last 500 one. Then he saw me and I yards with hordes of young-stopped and said: "Oh, excuse me. That would offend you. But , those words are just words and don’t mean anything special to SUNNA RASCH But, Inoking back now, I recall seeing perhaps 50 naked youngsters, and fewer drug freak-outs, in a crowd of the size of the population of Omaha. Again ano again during the long, tiring weekend I -asked dozenf of youngsters how so many,,, people of any age could live together under such conditions without any trouble. aters. * * * From the hill where I sat, you could see the steady stream of people hiking in—and the thousands already peopling the hills —in barefeet and boots, in bell bottoms, wildly colored shirts, peace headbands, beards, floppy felt hats, fringed jackets. ★ ★ w Because of my age and my plain ciothing, 1 had expected to be ignored. But I was accepted. I was among friends, among! warm fellow human beings. It' was quite wonderful. And I felt impelled to speak with as many young people as possible. ★ * * It Is true that, there were drugs at the featival. But even before they became evident, WED. - SAT. • SUN. SCHEDULE "RASCAL" at 1100 - 3:20 - 5:40 - 0:00 - 10:15 "HAND YOUR HAT ON THE WIND" at 2:25 - 4:45 - 1:05 - 9:25 MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. “HAT ON WIND” at I & 9:15 - “RASCAL" at 1:50 -10:05 Some kids pointed out that station attendant, told me. | way. I’ve lost my ego. I’m me, {people are most ofter.coopers- , we^ m hl gh on There were three worlds at I m you. I m part of everyone tive in time of need. Some said Tt .__. the Woodstock Festival: iand everything." * * * lheLl?ad °Ut ?fJLhelr "d^Sing of cameraderie. It was • That of the countless thou- 1 r*ma*n unconvinced about to behave because "The world! feeltriK—I am my -|public nudity. 'was watening." brother’s keeper. FAITH AND TRUST It was a scene of children! trying to say something to us— demonstrating their faith and trust in each other. I felt ashamed when I heard on the radio that some people were goug- KEEGO Jack Lemmon Catherine Deneuve in ‘The April Fools’ Rock Hudson Claudia Cardlnale e A Fine Pair 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OaaaltiOOaai Wed. thru Sat. and 2iM am Sun., Man.. Tuaa. Continuous AII Day 134-4410 a II - Proof is Roqulrad — Ends Tuaaday rthtest 48 hours of ox-marital bliss - But I had the feeling also these kids didn’t need to use the four-letter words, as they are often used, as a substitute for vocabulary. They were articulate. ATTITUDE CHANGES We hear about the generation gap, the communications In the town of Monticello before these young people arrived, aU I heard were deprecatory remarks about them, a kind of sneering. I am now astonished! to find many people changing | their opinions. In the street in the supermarket ... in the! beauty parlor ... wherever I have gone these past few days, people have been in awe of the politeness and gentility of these! young people. They talk about the nice kids the met. Well, Ij ! call that a little bit of communl-| | cation where there was none before. ■k * ■* Asking me to describe howl the exposition changed me isi like asking somebody to define a spiritual experience. For that ing the kids, charging a dollar|ls what it was to me ... to the| CHS DRIVE-IN THEATRE OPEN 7:30 1 634-3135 parsons under 18 171 1 not admitted ^ ("THE SEXIEST, WACKIEST m FILM YET!-« pie. Orea A. Bart-" as P. Eckles, Waterford Student Sign-Up Schedule QUESTION i Why was Columbia chosen for the name District of Columbia? ★ dr ★ ANSWER: It’s impossible to express strongly enough the debt we Americans owe to Christopher Columbus. True, it has been claimed that Leif Ericson landed on the American continent before Columbus' great voyage, and that Amerigo Vespucci, coming soon after Columbus, realised he was standing on the shores of a hitherto unknown world, which Columbus did not. Bot the facts are that it was the stubbornness, courage and persistence of Columbus in the face of almost Impossible difficulties which made his westward voyage of litt possible. And it was this voyage which led to later developments, Including the phenomenal growth of this nation. Hie founding fathers of our republic recognized these facta and many felt the'country should have been named Columbia instead of America, When, in 1171, tho area on which file capital city of Washington had been built was made into a municipal corporation, It was named the District of Columbia, so honoring the name of Christopher Columbus, the great Admiral of the Ocean Sea. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in c art of this newspaper, is selected for a price J Registration of pupils a t Waterford Township elementary schools begins this wepk. The schedule: Adams: New pupils enroll Thursday and Friday from 1 to S p.m. and from • to 11 a.m-Friday. Others all day Sept. 3. Burt: New students all day this week. Returning pupils Sept. 4. Cherokee Hill: Kindergarten children enroll tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon. Others Sept. 4. Cooley: New pupils all day Sept. 2 and 3. Returnin students Sept. 4. Donelson: All day Sept. Drayton Plains: All day and 3. Grayson; All day Friday.' Haviland: All this week Iron to 3:30 p.m. Leggett: All Lotus Lake: noon and Frid Lutes: New Thursday and Sept. 4. Manley: Klndergarte tomorrow afternoon, Grades 1, and 3 Wednesday morning Grades 4, S and 8 Wednesday afternoon. McVittie: All day Sept. 3. Montelth: All day Wednesday and Thursday. Pontiac Lake: New pupils afternoon of Sept. 2. Others all day Sept. 3. Riverside: Last names A through L Thursday all day, M through Z Friday all day. Sandburg: New pupils all day this week or Sept. 2 and 3 all day. Others Sept. 4. Schoolcraft: Returning pupils all day tomorrow. New pupils all day Wednesday. * * * Silver Lake: New and Kindergarten all day Thursday and Friday. Others Sept. 4. Stringham: Last name A through M today and tomorrow noon to 4 p.m. N through Z ACommerce Department survey just published Showed that personal income rose 9.25 per cent last year and the national per capita income was $3,421. But for the District of Columbia it was $1,004 more than that, and stood at $4,425. Connecticut led the states at $4,256 and Mississippi was at the bottom with $2,981. By region, the largest gains, of about 10 per cent over 1967, occurred in the Southwest, Southeast and Far West. By states, the larges! gains—12 per cent —were registered in Hawaii, Nevada and Florida, where the booming tourist industry was a factor. I PfC. John A. Kuefne VHRHRRIi Spec. 5 George R. Platter, North Kansas City; Pfc. Bruce M. Bernes, Hannam-Dong, Seoul, South Ko-rea. Entry In service: St. Louts. NEBRASKA — Pfci Dele E. Fruhllng, ofiToPfc. jinnee J: Kester, Windham; Pfc. Larry L. Shaw, Rogers; Pfc. “fllllam M. Traadyay, Findlay. WISCONSIN - 2nd Lt. Charles D. Roberts, Columbus. MARINE CORPS IOWA-Lane* cm. James A. Norris, )es Moines. KANSAS-^CpI. James W. Castor, Na-MICHIGAN—Lance Cpi. Stephen Olowe, Jetroit. OHIO—Pic. William R. Dickey, Montor. Died of wounds: GM Aide Hi Iced DETROIT (AP) - Robert White of the Chevrolet Motor Division has been appointed p) the General Motors labor relations staff. He had been serir-ing as administrator - divisional labor relations for Chevrolet. The appointment was announced by Louis Seaton, GM vice president in,charge of personnel. Wednesday and Thursday noon to 4 p.m. Waterford Village: Thursday from 9:30 to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. Williams Lake: New pupils Friday from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. All returning pupils and Gains in construction Kindergarten children as |transportation, trade and follows: A through I, Thursday services employment in Mary-9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; J through P, land, Arizona, Colorado, Wash-1:30'to 3:30 p.m. Thursday and ington state, Texas, Michigan Q through Z, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Alaska accounted for 10 per Friday. Icent gains in those states. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: 'OHIO - ......... Windsor; Spec. 4 Ed\ clnnati. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Stiff Sgt. Sim J. Small Jr.; Sgt. David A. Haaki; Spec. 5 James A. Cab-Ir.i Spec. 4 Marcella N. Barrios; ,-... 4 Johnny J. Curaton Jr.; Smc. i Stanley A, Morning; spac. 4 John C Saxton Jr.; Pfc. Eugene P. Clark; Pic Kenny E. Lassiter; Pfc. Lauranclo Vigil Died not as a result of hostile action: How Caroling Udy Relieved Painful, Ifching Piles Treatment Shrinks Files, Relieves Pain In Most Gases Mrs. aMeKhuMyof Rutherford-ton, N.C. say*: "Preparation H relieved my pain and stopped my itching. I can now work and be comfortable. I've told lots of friends who’ve had the same results.” (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases—Preparation H® actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced. There’s no other formula for the "treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection, fa ointment or suppository form.) Oar mission-to give you • groat buy on a groat car. Our solotfea—deliver tin impossible! Just price our Galaxle 500’s at groat year-end reductions— and see why we’re No. l in savings! No. l in sales! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 1845 S. Ttl.groph Pontiac, Michigan REWARD! The City of Pontiac Will Pay UP TO $1,000 For Information Leading to tho Arrest of Persons Responsible for any of the Following Types of Crimes Committed in the City of Pontiac from January 1, 1969 through December 31, 1969 • ARSON (INCLUDES ALL ACTS OF FIREBOMBING) • INTERFERENCE OR ATTACK ON FIREMEN OR THEIR EQUIPMENT • SERIOUS MISUSE OF FIREARMS (INCLUDES ALL ACTS OF SNIPING) • SERIOUS ASSAULT OR ATTACK ON ANY POLICEMAN OR ANY OTHER PERSON • MAJOR THEFT • MAJOR BURGLARY • MURDER • OR ANY PLOTTING OR CONSPIRING TO COMMIT ANY OF THE ABOVE CRIMES Th« Pontiac City Commission has begun this reword system in on effort to further combat the increasingly sorious throat of crime to every citizen in Pontiac. Use the following instructions to report a crime and collect the cosh reword: i. a 1. Type or print your information about a crime on a blank sheet of paper. 2. DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAME, but sign with any number of six figures or more. 3. Tear off arid keep a comer Of the sheet of paper containing the information on which is copied the seme number. 4. Mail the sheet ef information to P.O. Bex 602. Pontiac, Michigan 48056. 5. If your information leads to on arrest, instructions will be published for collecting the reword without revealing your identity. Eligibility for reward will be determined end kept confidential by e three-men citizens committee appointed by the Meyer. Pontiac City Commission 1 Grid Clash in Montreal Lions Sub Signal-Caller Starting Against Patriots tonight against the Boston Patriots of the AFL to this Canadian city. picked as the No. 1 choice of the Lions to 1968. ; By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MONTREAL — This is sort of . „ „ „ „ IlTelTing Detroit Lions’ Landry, the former University of Landry has played the second half of wi^omom quarterback Greg Landry, Massachusetts star, was exposed only to two games thus far in exhibition play wno is expected to get the starting nod American League Football before being and he has completed 14 of 25 passes for 212 yards and one touchdown. ★ ★ Sr Bill Munson, the starter in both games has 11 of 29 completions for 196 yards and has had two interceptions. COMPLETITION RECORDS This is 37 per cent completion compared to 56 per cent for Landry. For toe Boston team, veteran Mike Taliaferro, former Illinois quarterback, leads the team with 21 of 32 completions for a 65 per cent completion mark. He has thrown for two touchdowns. ★ * * Kim Hammond, a two-year player from Florida State, and Tom Sherman, a sophomore from Penn State, are the backup quarterbacks for Taliaferro. * Sr ★ An interesting pairing on tap in this first meeting between the teams will be in the defensive secondary. Patriots’ rookie comerback John Outlas, the team’s fastest player, moved from offense to the? corqerback position as a senior at Jackson State. BARNEY’S REPLACEMENT The move was made to fill the hole left when Lem Barney was drafted by the Now both will be playing the. respective comerback slots for their respective teams. ■k ★ ★ Running back Jim Nance, one of the strongest runners in the AFL, is also one of the top pass receivers for toe Patriots. He rushed for 57 yards in two games and had caught nine passes for 58 yards. The Lions arrived in this scenic Canadian city last evening. The kickoff at 8 p.m. tonight will be heard on WXYZ radio. A crowd of 30,000 is expected in Jarry Park which seats just less than 27,000 for baseball. It will be the first pro game between two American teams in Canada and it is supposed to be a test as to Montreal’s future for getting a pro franchise. DENVER (AP) — For Spencer Haywood, the 64) dynamo who starred for toe University of Detroit and the United States Olympic team, there was virtually no choice to turning professional. "I had overwhelming family responsibilities,’’ said Haywood after signing with toe American Basketball Association Denver Rockets despite his two remaining years of college eligibility. “I have a mother and nine children to support. I just had to do it.” ★ ★ * Haywood, the 4th leading NCAA scorer and leading rebounder last year, telephoned the Rockets last week and . told them he wanted to play professional basketball. Haywood played under Denver coach John McLendon when McLendon, the first Negro to coach an ABA team, was an assistant, Olympic coach. Smiling often and dressed to. Mack shirt and wk|e, printed tie, Haywood told a Saturday news conference he was confident of his ability to play professional basketball. “I have only one goal," he said. “To become the greatest player who ever played the game." Haywood, who played junior college basketball at Trinidad Junior College to Trinidad, Colo,, said toe only team he contacted was Denver and did so only if they promised to finance toe remainder of his education. He was adamant that he would not drop out of school, merely because he was playing pro basketball. He said he hoped to go to Denver University and npajor to radio and television. k ★ ■ * He handled himself with ease before television cameras and microphones, telling reporters he would prefer to play forward on offense and to the post on defense. Hie Rockets have already signed 6-10 Bob Presley, a former University of California standout. Terms of Haywood’s contract were not released but Detroit sources said it was to excess of (M0,000. Hw was signed under an ABA rule wMch permits the signing of collegians in hardship circumstances. CLASSY PLAY - California outfielder Rifck Relchardt dives into the dirt of the warning track to left center to catch the ball off toe bat of Detroit Tigers’ Jim Northrup to toe sixth toning of their game to Anaheim, Calif., yesterday. Angels won, 5-2. ’ , All-American Cager Claims'No Choice “If there ever was a true hardship case, this was It," Rockets president Don Ringsby told newsmen. “If you could See his family in Mississippi, you’d know it too.” McClendon said he had no doubts Haywood’s ability to play professional basketball and said he could become “the greatest player in the game.” PROTEST STUDIED A U-D official said Sunday that the school may protest the hiring of Haywood. , “I don’t know if we plan an official protest to the league, but I’m sure we’ll contact someone in the NCAA," said U-D dean of student affairs Fred Shadrick. |r ", W ★ , Shadrick said he plans to meet with Bob Calihan, the school’s athletic director and former basketball coach, Tuesday to discuss the situation. “I think this is absolutely an attrocity to college basketball,” said Shadrick. “If anyone can declare a hardship and get a bonus, it can destroy college athletics.” Angels Pounce on Tiger Lefty for 5-2 Victory ANAHEIM (AP) — In past seasons, Mickey Lolich developed a reputation as a late-season pitcher. He would sputter along until about the middle of July, then come on strong in toe home stretch. ★ ★ ★ This year, it started off differently. Lolich ran his record to li2.by late July, before he started to lose ball games. Sunday, Lolich’s 100th career victory and 17th of toe season eluded him as the Tigers fell to the California Angels 5-2. Lolich gave up just four hits in toe seven innings he pitched. before Pat Ddbson came in to try and salvage the game. During his time on the mound, he retired 11 straight batters in one stretch and ran his season strikeout total to 204 by fanning five Angels. TWO HOMERS But two of the four hits were two-run homers to Jim Fregosi and Jim Spencer. It was Spencer’s third home run to three games although he has hit only eight for the season. The Tigers are idle today and return home Tuesday for a twinlght doubleheader with toe Oakland Athletics. Lolich first got into trouble to the third inning, when Joe Azcue took first after being Mt by a pitch. Azcue moved to second on Jim McGlotMto’s sacrifice bunt and went on to third when Lolich let loose with a wild pitch. * k * Azcue scored on Sandy Alomar’s bloop double and Fregosi pushed the California lead to 34) with his homer. The Tigers picked up a run in the fifth on a double by third baseman Don Wert and it was the bottom of the seventh before the Angels got another man on base. Former. Tiger Bubba Morton led off the inning by striking out. But then Aurelio Rodriguez beat out a bunt single and Spencer put the game out of reach by smashing the ball over the right field fence. The Tigers came back with one in the eight on a stogie by Wert, a walk by Gates Brown, who came in to bat tor Lolich, and another single by Tom Tresh. But the final score stood at 5-2. It was Oldtimer day to Anaheim Sunday and toe game drew 27,100 fans, including Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 mis In Golf Outing Ex-Pro City Champ Former prosessional Bob Davis, 42, of Southfield checked to with a record 133 to win toe 36-hole Pontiac Medal Play championship yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Davis, a sales engineer, carded rounds of 65 and 68 for his five-under-par effort over the difficult 5,680-yard layout. LONG WEEKEND With rain washing out last week’s qualifying round, qualifiers went through an 18-hole round on Saturday and wrapped it up with toe 36-hole finale yesterday. *. ★ ★ A stroke behind Davis was Ed Wasik Sr., the first round leader with a blistering five-under-par 64. SOARS IN AFTERNOON Wasik, however, faded in the afternoon round with a one-over-par 70 for his 134. He captured the championship to 1955. Five-time champion Paul Bada carded a 137, while defending champion Avery Burton was at 141. k k k Gary Balliet, 19, of Rochester, current state Public Links match play champion, checked in with a one-over-par 139, while his father, Tom, posted a 150. Tom won the title two years ago. BIG YEAR The year has been a banner one for Davis, who made a brief fltog as a pro some 10 years back. “I couldn’t make enough to eat,” quipped Davis. Earlier this year, Davis led the Public Links qualifying at Burroughs Farms near Brighton.. He’s a member of the Bald Mountain Publtox team. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1) BOB DAVIS New City GoU Champion SEE ONE OF OUR 16 SALESMEN! OUT THEY GO! DITROIT (2) CALIFORIA (9) 4 0 0 0 Frogoil n 4 0 00 RMNMrSt M 4 0 10 Morton rt 3 0 0 0 Voot rt 4 110 A. RoOrlgwM II 4 13 1 Spencer Ik 2 0 0 0 Akim c .32 2 4 2 Totel . E—Alomar.' LOO—Detroit 0, California 1. 1 Lollclt (L, 10-7) ......7 4 1 I 1 I F.Dobton ,..............1. 0 „ 0 0 0 0 McGlothln (W, 0-12) ....ftfc 4 2 2 1 3 KTtMim u......... 1H 2 0 0 1 1 ----- X. Tatum. HOF—Oy Lolich [Azcue). WP- 3. T—2:03. A—27,100. State Shooter Wins HINTON, W. Va. (UPI) Chris White of Jackson, Mich., captured first place Sunday in the B-utiHty class to the National Stock Outboard Championships on like Biuestone. The ftye-dsy event drew the biggest ftoMbsS df boats eveir entered tor a stock MOVING ON—Spencer Haywood made the sports headlines over toe weekend by signing a pro contract estimated at (250,000 with the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association. Haywood, counted on by University of Detroit to lift Its sagging cage fortunes, sparked toe U.8. in the . *88 Olympic Games and earned All-American honors last year as a sophomore at U-D. Cincinnati Team Legion Champion] BOWLING GREEN, Ohio-Cincinnati Budde advanced to toe American Legion World Series to Hasting, Neb., next week after winning toe Region 5 American Legion Baseball Tournament here Sunday. The Ohio entry rallied for a 5-1 win over Waukegan, HI., to end the week-long double-elimination tournament with a unbeaten mark. Waukegaii had defeated Waterford, 6-5, Saturday afternoon on its way to toe title round. The Illinois team grabbed a quick 44) to the opening toning helped along by two fly balls lost to toe sun. Waterford tried to'rally but a bases loaded one-out liner by Frank Ballard late in the contest was speared on a diving catch and turned into a double play. Dennis Wooster suffered his first pitching loss after 14 victories. The state champion Waterford team finished with a 28-8 record. 1060 ROUTINGS - G.P.s - FIREBIRDS - TEMPESTS WIDE SELECTION! OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AND A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF COLORS. GET ON THE BANDWAGON AND SAVE, TODAYI FINAL CLEAN-UP Pontiac, Retail Store- to gU1 0ut-of-State Wide Track at University Dr. A Member of fho 11 Orootor Detroit Aro« Pontieo Doalors Adv. Assoc. Mon., Tues., and Thun., 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Wad. and nt, Sill A.M. »ffl I P.M. to guarantee you the highest OPSN aneo tor your trade! w. . 4 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Rugged Defense Sparks Firebirds iwtth the Colt! in the Lakes 129 yard “field goal In the first A rugged defense shook the Division by smothering Grand quarter, Use F-Birds started to ball loose six times and gavelRapids, 50-15. move in the second stanza when tin Pontiac Firebirds enough! The Firebirds must now take Craig Hanson made two great opportunities to rout the Detroit|their title bid on the road for catches of 53 and 49 yards, with Cowboys 41-0 before 3,200 shirt-!games in Flint and Southwest * Penalty In between. The 49-sleeved fans at Wisne^ Stadium I Michigan before returning home' y*rder was a TD for a 94) lead. Saturday night. to face the two powers, Dayton I Then little Jim Little xig The victory kept the Central and Lackawanna. zagged around with a punt and Division of the MFL in a raced down the sidelines i With a display of razzle deadlock as Unsing, the co-jdaK,e the Fireblrds’ offense leader, whipped Southwest was a balanced attack with 167 Michigan 30-13. i yards rushing and 167 yards In the other games, Dayton I belted Flint, 35-0, andFIELD00AL Lackawanna stayed in a tie! After Ed McQueen booted a yards for the tally. .* * The half ended with Jack Newton taking a 10 yard scoring pass from Doug Holcomb and McQueen adding the point for 22-0 lead. The Cowboys had a couple drives going but a pair of pass interceptions by Ken Simms and one by Chuck Nurek, along with some vicious tackling led by defensive tackle Ed Gillespie, forced the visitors to fumble six times. Pontiac recovered every fumble and quarterback Otis Hutchinson was blasted three times for losses running and four tiiries trying to pass. He was injured and had to leave the game. FINAL FIVE After Mr. Clean Powell recovered a Detroit fumble on the 27, it took three plays and Bobby Brown went the final five yards to make 29-0 with the conversion. Early in the final stanza, Powell fell , on another fumble and - this time Marty Malatin SHORT GRAB — Gene Luppino, former Pontiac Central gridder, makes a short grab of a pass from quarterback Doug Holcomb to help the Pontiac Firebirds to a 41-0 victory over Detroit. The defender is Arnold Carroll. Jet Ears Ring From Big Blast touchdown pass from halfback Danny Reeves to Lance Rentzel touched off the Cowboys’ offensive fire In the second period. GROUND ATTACK Minnesota blended Gary Cuoz-zo’s fine passing with a furious ground attack to crush the Cardinals. Cuomo threw two payoff Fred Cox contributed By the Associated Press The New York Jets, pro football kings of 1988, visit the Oakland Raiders tonight with the big blasts generated Saturday night by the Kansas City Chiefs still ringing in their ears. The Chiefs bombed the Los Angeles Rams of the Longue 42-14 and the Jets, even though this is only the exhibition campaign, undoubtedly are Impressed with the belief that Kansas City may be the Mg hurdle In this year’s American League title path and not the Raiders, who won out In the West a year ago. a ★ a The Jets have a 2-1 exhibition record, having beaten the College All-Stars and the New York Giants and losing to the St. Louis Cardinals. Oakland has lost ati three starts to Kansas City, Baltimore and San Diego. Kansas City defeated the Raiders 23-17 on Aug. 1 Kansas City’s thrashing of the Rams made the loudest noise so far In this aging exhibition season. The Chiefs have won an of their tests and are the only unbeaten AFL dub. NIXON WATCHED President Nixon and 58,306 other spectators watched the Chiefs come from behind twice before they really broke loose and ran roughshod over the Rams. Len Dawson’s passes were too much. He pitched a 72-yard strike to Frank Pitts and S3 yards to Gloster Richardson, completing 22 of 32 for 418 yards. The Rams’ Roman Gabriel was no match although he found receivers on 16 of 29 for 285 yank and one touchdown. * * * In other games Saturday night, the Dallas Cowboys swamped Green Bay 31-13; tile Minnesota Vikings routed St. Louis 41-13; the Cleveland Browns and the San Diego Chargers fought to a 19-19 deadlock; the Denver Broncos edged the San Francisco 49ers 19-15; the Pittsburgh Steelers downed the New (Means Saints 8444; the Cincinnati Bengals tripped the Miami Dolphins 28- 21 and the Washington Redskins _ ... .. B. ripped the Atlanta Falcons 24-7. lh# Baltimore beat Buffalo 20-7 J^ons Saturday night against and Houston nipped the Chicago ■A*"*®* • { s 19-17 Friday night Huntsville. The Continental r Bob Hayes was the football League team receives ' ~ support from Bay City and Saginaw in addition to Midland. Texarkana scored first Saturday night on a pass in the first period from quarterback Ed Bugzell to Bob Wilmoth. Carol Mann 1st in Tourney Wins Playoff to Take I Money Lead on Tour WINNIPEG (AP) - Carol Mann of Buffalo, N.Y., defeated Jan Deraris of San Francisco on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff In the (20,000 women’s golf Tournament of Champions Sunday to take first-place money of (3,000. The win moved her ahead of Kathy Whitworth of Dallas, Tex., as the leading money-winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. ended a 38 yard drive with a two yard TD plunge. When Gillespie hit Hutchinson trying to pass for a 12 yard loss, the Detroit quarterback fumbled and the Firebirds had the ball again on the 17. Malatin carried twice, the final seven yards to score. The Firebirds will be in Flint next Saturday night on the Atwood Stadium Astro-turf. In the last four visits to Flint, Pontiac has won just once, lost twice and had one tie with the Wildcats. ‘MUST’ GAME With Grand Rapids at Lansing next weekend, a game which Lansing will' be favored, the Firebirds are faced with a ’must” win game in order to keep the division tie going, Both teams are 2-1-1. will be going to Flint next Saturday and for a (6 package, which includes the ticket and refreshments, reservations can be made by calling the Eagles Lodge in Clarkston or the VFW Post 1370 in Pontiac. If there is enough Interest, a bus may also be planned for the trip to Benton Harbor the following week. The Firebirds said that they will put advance tickets on sale for the big game with Dayton at Wisner Stadium, Sept. 13. They will be on sale this week at Griff’s Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s and VF WPost 1370. Plrtt Down* Rushing . 12 | OUT AND AWAY - Craig Hanson (80) of tile Pontiac Firebirds pulls away from defender A1 Massey of the Detroit Cowboys in the game Saturday night. Hanson took a 49 yard touchdown pass from Doug Holcomb to give the Firebirds a 9-0 lead. If# wf jI 1 -4' TOTAL FIRST DOWNS . “ird» Rushing . ird* Psiilng ...... . NOT YARDAGB . nr. Nst V TOTA ind Yard* ..... 4-50 s-ss SCORING SUMMARY .. ..........S It 7 12 -41 SCORINO PLAYS * ■**“* ' ...jQuMn 10 y«rd field __ .. . . ..... Hanson pass from Holcomb, 0-0 (kick falls) 1 Pont.—Lift li (kltt Will) brm Motion -Ilftord Ann Gordon Kathy Whitworth Sybil C-'"‘-Murlo Shorn ttTr two field goals, Gary Larson recovered an end zone fumble and Clinton Jones and Bill Brown tallied on ground jabs. Cleveland was able to tie San Diego when rookie defensive | back Watt Sumner blocked 10 yard field goal attempt with 17 seconds left. After the Chargers were stopped on the one-yard line, Dennis Partee tried the placement, but Sumner broke through. WWW Pete Llake, a refugee from Canadian football, tossed his first touchdown pass In AFL play and Bobby Howfleld connected on four field goals In Denver’s victory over the 49ers. Dick Shiner led Pittsburgh to Its conquest of New Orleans by firing two touchdown passes. Four pass Intereceptlona that resulted In touchdowns sparked the Cincinnati triumph over Mi-mi. Sonny Jurgensen, passing with midseason form, heaved for two touchdowns in Washington’s verdict over Atlanta. 0 v*rd punt roturn, ' Pont.—Brown • yord , r PILEUP OF COWBOYS—All the white jerseys of the Detroit Cowboys pro piled up on the ball after an incomplete pass to Gene Pontloo Prou Photo* by Ron Untomohror Luppino (26) of the Pontiac Firebirds. Pontiac defeated the Cowboys, 41-0. Beats Jawor in Playoff Holland Pro 'Ca If Draw Gives Team Golf Toumey Title A team led by pro Don Soper of the Royal Oak Golf Club won third annual Pro • Ladles Tournament last week at Tam O’Shantor Country Chib, but they had to survive a drawing to do It. i team, composed of Eileen Gottlieb, Flora Schwarts and Dima Feuer, finished with a beat ball score of 30, good for a tie with boat pro Warren Orlick’s team, which Included Ann Brand, Cell Blgelman and Arlen Waxman. Rather than play extra holes, both teams submitted to a drawing, and Lady Luck gave Soper’s team the title. BATTLE CREEK (AP) Charlie Knowles couldn’t heave It. Mrs. Knowles couldn’t believe t, And moat of the spectators couldn't believe It. ■ * * * But when it was all over, Sunday, Knowles, a 29-year-old former National Pee Wee champion, was the 50th Michigan Open golf champion. After matlc sudden death playoff victory over Cass Jawor. "I can’t believe It,’’ muttered the crew cut, freckle-faced pro from Holland Country Chib as he walked from the triumphant •xtra hole. FAST COMEBACK Ha had picked up five strokes In the last four regulation holes to tie Jawor with a four-round total of 291. Then Jawor bogled the extra hole with a five idler In a sand trap Knowles tapped in an easy two-foot putt tor a par. 'I didn’t think I had a chance ill I got to 18,” Knowlea In Home Opener Apollos Top Texarkana MIDLAND Ufl - The Trl City Apollos slipped by Texarkana 14-6 Saturday night In their home debut at Midland before a crowd of more than 6,004 * h h Bill Feraco, last year's quarterback at Michigan State University, passed for one touchdown and ran for another In leading the Michigan team to It first exhibition victory against two losses. Feraco scored the first Tri City touchdown on a 14-yard option ran which capped n 64-yard drive. In the last period Feraco hit on a 30-yard touchdown paaa to Don Beam. Don Barlinskl kicked both extra star for Dallas against Green Bay. He leaped between two clinging Packer backs with one of OMM lforton’s passes In the fourth period tor IB yards and a touchdown. However, a 68-yard Tackk Tackles CFL REGINA (AP) -wan of the Canadian Football League has signed Rick Hack-ley, an offensive tackle from New Mexico State. Hackley, 9 foot-6, 276 pounds, was the No. 6 draft choice of the Boston Patriots but was cut after a brief trial. annual. It was Knowlee’ fourth, with his previous performance a ninth place two years ago. Ho was runner up In the Michigan PGA that year and in 1068 he won a local tournament in Battle Creek with a 10-under par 58 for 18 holes. f'I've played pretty well the last couple of years,” he said quietly. "I’ve started hitting my wedges better and have been putting better.” It was a heart-breaking defeat for Jawor, one of five brothers who are pro golfers. He was second, third and fifth in previous Michigan Opens. LAST THREESOME He seemingly had victory locked up after his first three The victory, his first big one, gave him a (1,100 top prize of (7,000 which waa divided among 30 proa. "I can’t believe ft,” said Knowles’ pretty wife Caludine excitedly more than an hour hour after things had quieted and the time-day tou * ted with a presentation of prises by Lou Powers, president of the Michigan * ~ sional Golfers Associate It waa the first suddi playoff in the open since 1962 and Knowlea’ 7271-77-71-201 total was three oyer par and the highest in 10 year*. rounds with 71-73-71. He and Knowles ware in the last threesome on the course and after Bona came ip with his 74 ft looked likt Jawor had ft made. But on the par three, 15th hole, with Knowlea five strokes behind, Jawor shot a bogie four and Knowles Mrdled It to gain two strokes. On the par five 16th hole, Knowles got another bird to Jawor’s par. On 17 Knowles parred it with a four and Jawor got another bogie. * *> ★ With several hundred spectators crowding No. 18, Knowles took a wedga on his second shot and almost put ft in the hole. Jawor two-putted for a par four, but Knowles dropped in a Michigan Open Scoring cJtaJ*e > r»»ult» of Sunday* n - h i Michigan Opan OoH Toui arlla Knowla*. Holland *1, 74-74-74-7*—307 lartton, Jackson in.!) 7*7*7741-307 • Dick Horgan. Mount Clotnon* 11-72-74-7*—307 ^ 71-71-7*74—221 77-7*7*41—224 MM 72- 7*7*73—2*4 um 70-7*74-77—3*7 ■non Chortor. Jocfcaon, *314.44 7*7*7*74-207 Slone 73- 75-7*74-307 7*7740-3 Mtg McBImurry, Birmingham 7.ck Clark, Main. CUnJg?*"-** D'Amato, Mtmptrii ** 73-7*74-74—»7 70- 7*74-7*—321 nfljr 72-71-7*7 mi Blanc . 7*77-7*72—2W o-Tom Clark, Bloomflald Him 7*7*77-7*—2W Bab Inman, Daarbara ti5t.33 71- 7*7*74—2W Jlmy Picard Orchard LbM fijCji ^ BUI Wlngo, Battlt Croak S1H.33 77-71-7»-7*-2W mo MIS > ,w. 72-71-7? a-Randy «r»kln*> Battla Croak -Rocky Paaa, Livonia Carl Clark, BaHi Rusty Staub, .traded by Houston to the new Montreal Expos, took part In 188 d plays for the Astros last m Two-time open winner Gene Bone of Pontiac covered the par 72, 7,09-yard Bedford Valley Country Chib course wfth a final round »4 for a 724tofo total of III fir .third piece, tag wplnn John Motenda of Warren shat a final 78 for 298 and • tie for ninth in the field of 12 pent and 21 amateurs. Rod Sumpter, 22-year-old member of last season’s University of Michigan golf team, the low amateur with a 75-73-79-297. He received a gift certificate. Ha finished tie tor sixth. The tournament waa the 73-7440-77—304 A5»i. in 1 7471-77-0-304 Max Awdoroww Grand BapUb r~ •Mfllimm Mohan, Oram. Mto Jwrer. W.UM 7*734*74- 7*77-00-74—304 7401-01-74—310 7*2*7*77—1)0 •-Timo Kllpalalnan, F*mWnglSn77,*—^ _ 7*7741- Larry Tomailno, Aim Artm- Larry Wllklnaon, Royal oak^ 72-7*72-1*-III 7*77-•*70—212 77-72-0321-311 a-Brtan P. Chartar, Jackson 2%-foot putt for a bird to knot tiie acore. ★ ★ it I just tried to as well as could. I didn’t think I could catch him,” said Knowles, who won the Pee Wee title In 1953 when he was 12. The soft-spoken pro, who from Tampa, Fla., came Michigan eight yc$rs ago and had been at Holland since 1966. Many scores soared, but Thom Roaely of Belmont, who won the toumay In 1964, tied the course record with a final round 68 to finish tied for fourth with ill Bisdorf of Grosso lie at 294. Cliff Settergren, the 59-year-Id pro grom Alma, finished tied for sixth with Rim Aleks of Farmington and Brien Charter of Jackaon at 297. ■ ★ , ■ ★ * Host pro Glenn Stuart, the Michigan PGA champion this year, tied for 15th at 300. Don Allred of Mount Clemens, who was the leader with Knowles and Bill Wlngo of Battle Greek going Into Sunday’s play, soared to a final 80 to finish at 300. Wlngo had a final 78 for a W. Bob Inman, the 43-year-old pro from Detroit Golf Club who played ta Us first tournament since being stricken with encephalitis in 1(67, also flushed at 99. uoAiwalia - Houaton .... San Dlago ....... Saturday * I Atlanta 1. St. Loul* I Pittsburgh L Clndnnan , Chicago 11, Houaton S New York 3, Los AflOM* 1 Philadelphia 7, San Dlago 4 San Franclaos t, Montreal S Sunday** Moans a 4, st. Loul* 1,14 Inn kg urgh 2, Cincinnati 4 Hoiiiton 22 , Los Angola* 4 ______4, SanOPS* 4 San Frencl*^ * Montreal 4 Cincinnati (Nolan 1-3) at :HSiK 1S-10) only gamortfiSJM _______ flownan a s. Louit't 2 twh Now York at Ian Dlago, rej Montreal at Lsa Angriai, nl Phlladalphla at San PrancIt I Major League I L==Leader$=J P.Robinion, B»lt* Mi SlairT SalU 24i 13; PMiall, Balt., lilt R,Jackaon, Oak., lb pjHaward, Wath., Wi Yaatnamaki, Hlfs-Blalr, Salt., 1U) Oliva, Minn« ' DOUBLES—Oliva, Minn., n> ffllftigcCrka, By* 7i 4.lmlth, JSsa.'SB-- ■rvwnaiia uiovt,, m» • .arsSvSjsaaBwss STRIKES , Flint *741141-411 a-Joaaah Braca Jr., SoulhfW^*11 ^ _ , , ... 7*4041-00-311 Waltar Karchlntkl, 0 a-Jullan Ruaaoll, Detroit Line JaCluan, Mount Claman* 77-7*2*01—324 77-77-7*-wllhdr»w Spencer Cops District Title Louis Seay cracked a two-run homer hi tiie first and later added a double and triple to lead Spencer Floor Covering Waterford to an 8-1 victors over Port Huron last night hi a Clase B state regional softball championship game at Flint RUllS BATTCD II Day’s Saqltary, also of Waterford, was not as formate ta a Class D tournament. The Sahftafy nine dropped a 5-0 dadafam to Kentucky Colonel of [Port Huron on Saturday and dropped'out of action. Riggs, Son 'Ntf Win PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bob Riggs, former U.S. and Wimbledon tttlebotder, and his son Lar-ry, defeated Louis and Steve Gerdes of Omaha, Neb., 93, 6-1 in the opening round of the U.S. Father and Son grass court tennis championships Sunday, *7! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Experimental Car Wins C—8 ■. iMPllll * j ■ Effort at Drawing Board Pays Off for Plymouth Crew By the Associated Press It was Plymouth’s first victo-Back in February, Pete;ryever in a category outside of Hutchinson, a Harvard arts stock cars, and it was Pollard’s graduate, started a crash pro-1 second' victory of the year He gram to build a Plymouth stock completed the 200-mile trip over block engine for the United highly banked Dover oval in States Auto Club’s champion-|l:36.01 for an average speed of ship racing circuit. j 122.261 miles per hour. frhe aim was to get Plymouth] The race, witnessed by 17,000 into last May’s Indianapolis 500. ] was marred by three spectacu-That goal failed, but Hutchin- lar crashes, plus another that son’s development program occurred during a ‘ morning paid off Sunday when veteran practice session. Two drivers, Art Polland drove the expert-j veteran Lloyd Ruby and Wally mental car to victory in a 200- Dallenbach, were hospitalized. mile race at Dover Downs. I , Ruby, 41, was burned about the face when his Turbocharged Offenhauser crashed during practice. Dallenbach, 33, was cut and burned about file face when his car hit the wall at the 114th mile of the race. A1 Unser was leading the race when he lost a wheel in the fourth turn and crashed into the guard rail. Moments later, Mario Andretti collided with another car on the backstretch and wound up against infield fence. Neither he nor Unser was injured. Pollard narrowly missed being involved in both the Unggr and Andretti mishaps. “I almost hit them both,’’ he said later. “I was running right behind them.” Second place went to Gordon Johncock, while Roger Mc-Cluskey was third, Mike Mosley fourth, Gary Bettenhausen fifth, Rick Muther sixth and Johnny Rutherford seventh. Pollard led the final 71 miles of the race. Other leadbrs were McCluSkey for 33 circuits, An-dretti for 18 and Unser for 75. j In other action, Ramo Sott got a break when Benny Parsons’ > gear box blew at. the halfway] mark and held on to win the] West Virginia 300 at Ona, Va. Stott completed the 132-mile American Race Car Association-sanctioned event in 1:48.32 in a 1969 Plymouth. Parsons finished second, just in front of Bobby Watsib, who started from the pole position. In Weaverville, N.C., Bobby Isaac survived a mid-point collision with Richard Petty and won the Western North Carolina 500 four laps in front of David Pearson. Isaac, in a 1969 Dodge, toured the 250 miles £t an average speed of 89.451 miles an hour and notched his 11th NASCAR Grand National victory of the season to lead the circuit. ★ ★ ★ Isaac and Petty collided on the 121st lap and Petty wound up in 23rd place. Leading money winner Lee Roy Yarbrough left the race with engine trouble after 133 laps. Jim Paschal, driving a 1969 Javelin, captured the Maine 300 at Oxford. Paschal took the lead from Tiny Lund when Lund left| the track because of engine troubles on the 214th lap. * * ★ The Toronto, Can. team of i Rainer Brezinka and Horst Pe-| termann co-drove a Porsche 906 and won the Grand Prix of En-| durance at Mosport, Ont. The] pair completed the 204 laps in 6 hours, 38 minutes and 4 seconds with average speeds of 83.51 miles per hour. In second placet 13rtaps behind were Canadians] Moe Carter and A1 Mason in a Camaro Z28. In Monterey, Calif,, Mark Donohue, driving a Chevrolet Camaro, captured his fourth straight, victory in the Trans American sports sedan series with an average speed of 90.3 miles per hour fpr the 22 miles. Teammate Ed Leslie finished second to all but clinch the 12-race series for Chevrolet. Billy Williams of the Chicago [Cubs played all of his team’s National League games during 1968, extending his consecutive game streak to 819. SALE PICK A PAIR! 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I Car wash brush Easy-to-use with long handle. / / * 2for1 FORIPRKE 750/775-14 800/825-14 STANDARD 4-ply nylon cord tires 2.*23 Whitewalls $3 additional per tire *50/700 n *95/735-14 750/775-14 *00/635 14 680/688-14 *70/775-15 710/815-15 7*0/845-15 • S8S/900-I5 SAFETY CUSTOM Wrap around tread . . . most any slfel 2.*32 Whitewalls )3 additional per tire SMfC •Sr ssr 650x13 40.00 2.02 700x13 40.00 2.02 *991+35/14 46.00 2.0* 750/775/14 46.00 2.19 800/825/14 50.00 2.36 050/085/14 54.00 2.54 085/900/14. 2.85 670/775/15 ] 46.00 2.0* 815/625/15 50.00 2.3* 045/855/15 54.00 2.54 900/15 58.00 2.85 885/915/15 MM —5765 ’ 3SsT "W D70-14 44.00 2.54 F70-14 44.00 2.50 G70-14 46.00 1 2.63 G70-15 46.00 | 2.71 H70-14 48.00 2.97 H70-15 48.00 2.97 PREMIUM TIRES 2.*40 480/700x13 ‘ Whitewalls $3 additional per tire WIDE OVAL 2 *44 Whitewalls D70/F70-M j 1 5sr !ii 736/I4-F7I/14 $50 2.41 775/14-F78/14 550 2.54 825/14-G78/14 $58 2.** 855/I4-H78/I4 S64 2.01 775/15-8=78/15 $58 2.45 <• 825/15-071/15 $50 2.62 8S5/15-M70/15 $64 2.S1 885/15-J78/15 $64 2.65 915/15-178/15 $64 2.97 . , PERFORMANCE PLUS 78 4+2 GLAS BELT 2 *58 Most any sin listed DRAYTON PLAINS CENTERS hsMRsdss Center 5272 Oliis Hwy.. -Ptees 828-1188 *•*" •pen “nr Fri. I to 1.1st. I Is ■ ■JeeOept.: IMS Oisie Hw».. -Maas 138-0338 Ipssflie •; Sot. fell |s fe Sun. esse to | PONTIAC CENTER 1818 WMitnek Drive -Phone 334-2515 Open Mm. thru Sat. I It I DETROIT CENTER Wsrrsfl at CoMsr - Phone 822-8332 Open Mon. thra Sot. 9 to 9; Son. noon tu 9 J C—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Athletics Torpedo Baltimore Twice Kubiak Single Scores Run for 14-Hit Attack Senators Belt Kansas Chisox Hurlers Share in Nod Over Red Sox KANSAS CITY (AP) — Zoiloisingles and a double for the]three runs, one of them jVersalles and Del Unser crack-1 rampaging Senators. j unearned, in their half of the Jackson Notches 45th ie<* three hits apiece, pacing ai Casey Cox coasted behind the inning. ] 14-hit Washington attack that; 14-hit Senator attack, winning! The Senators broke loose, for Homer in O p e n e rj'carried the Senators to a 10-3 his ninth game. He scattered]five runs in the third. Howard | romp over Kansas City Sunday. I seven hits. | drove in a run with a sacrifice Close to Lead * * * | Washington scored two runs;fly, Allen doubled in two and Ed 4 ! Versalles drove in three runs in the first inning on Frank Stroud and Versalles each i with two singles and a double Howard’s sacrifice fly and singled across tallies. OAKLAND (AP) — Ted Ku- atMj gemie Allen also had three Allen’s force out, but the Royals Howard doubled and scoredj biak singled home the winning rbjs. Unser also had two jumped on Cox for two hits and on Ken McMullen’s single in the; run with two out in the 18th in-1 - ’ • ntng to give the Oakland Athletics a M victory over Baltimore ] and a sweep of their Sunday doubleheader. * * ★ The A’s took the opener IN) as Reggie Jackann, who hit his.45th home run in the nightcap, drove in three runs with a homer and single and Chuck Dobson , M Tt checked the Oriole* on eight BOSTON (AP) - Joe Horlenjand Ed Herrmann and a groun-and Wilbur Wood combined on a dout by Buddy Bradford. They The sweep pulled Oakland to ' five-hitter and the Chicago j scored the go-ahead run in the within two games of first-place White Sox pecked away with'fifth on Tom McCraw's double Minnesota in the American i^’e'r typical run-at-a-time at- j and Melton’s two-out single and League West and left Baltimore t*ck Sunday to defeat Jim Lon- pushed over another in the sixth . 14t4 games ahead of Detroit injborg and the Boston Red Sox 3* when Bradford walked, stole affiir. the Al, East. 1. second, went to third on — | ---- “ i George Scott’s 14th homer s gave Boston a 1-0 lead in the second Inning but Horlen was k airtight thereafter with the help d of some brilliant support. Wood!elbow surgery in April,, made e on In the ninth after Carl his first appearance since--July e Yastraemskl opened with a dou-j 18, 1968, pitching a scoreless bit. ninth inning for the Red Sox. He * a * allowed one hit, walked one and __________ The White Sox tied it In the 8truck out one- l Re ""singled fourth on singles by Bill Melton U.S. Amateurs Topple Brilish in Hoi Golf Duel MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -|Benka held on for a 2-1 decision Th United States has claimed over Fleisher and Miller, the coveted Walker Cup again! The British won two of the - for the 20th time in 22 tries four two-ball foursome matches seventh. One out later Stroud walked and Versalles’ double scored McMullen and Stroud. WASH I NOTON KANSAS CITY mr cf 4 2 3 0 Kelly rf 3 0 0 0 ...ay# rf 9 2 2 0 Schaal 3b 4 1 2 C F Howard 1b 2 112 Kirkptrck cf 2 1 0 1 McMulln 3b ,4 2 2 1 Foy 1b 4 11 ftAllon 2b 3 1 13 Plnialla If 4 o 0 Cullen 2b 1 0 0 0 Adair 2b 3 0 1 JtroUd If 4 2 11 ERodrgei c 3 0 11 ytriallM at 5 0 3 3 Cisco p 0 0 0 CtMnOVt c 4 0 10 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 1 ---- 3 0 0 0 RTaylor ph 10 0 Hernandz n j 6 0 Ktough ph i 0 0 Rios SI 10 1 II 10 1 Tot.l _ 35101410 Total Waihlngtan .... .3 0 5 0 0 Xnm city ... 30000 i-Vorulfn. b»— LOB-Wasl May#, Sch.. Versalles, R IP Kuhlak's single off Marcellno Lopez, the sixth Baltimore pitcher, scored Danny Cater, who led off with a walk and took second on Gene Tenace’s infield hit. Jim Nash fanned for the aecond out before Kubiak came through. . TWO-OUT DOUBLE Jackaon aent the game lnto|t extra innlngR 1............. groundout and scored on Rich Morales’ suicide squeeze bunt. Jose Santiago, who underwent BOSTON *P—F.How: R BR SB SO » T 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ 31-3 7 7 4 7 3 1 1-3 0 AP Wlrapholo HAPPY DAY — Tom Shaw gives with the winning smile as he waves a check for $30,000 he picked up yesterday for his victory in the $150,000 Avco Classic at Pleasant Valley Country Club In Sutton, Mass. He’s one of the tour’s younger stars who’ll be on hand early next month for the Michigan Golf Classic at Shenandoah Country Club near Walled Lake Shaw's Avco Win 'Typical of Future the British — but only after one of the toughest fights in the history of the biennial competition. Although the U.S. now has a ;cord of 20 victories, one loss and a tie with the British in this international showcase of amateur golf, it took five stirring comebacks by the Americahs to turn back the British for a 10-8 victory. Saturday, with one halved. In that one, U S, players Vinny Giles and Steve Melhyk came from three down at fee turn to draw wife Andrew Brooks and diaries Green. Bonallack and Peter Tupling downed Edgar Updegraff and John Bohmann of the United States, 4-3. The U.S. win came from the team of Dick Siderowf and Lanny Wadkins, who trounced The excellence of play was iRodney p08ter ami Michael accompanied by hlghlyiKjng satisfactory crowds |§ T—2:25. A—14,350. 0 0 0 0 Harrelson Aids Cleveland Win SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Tom 2] Shaw is a blond, smiling young man who is typical of the young lions' who are moving into home Jose Tartabull, who doubled with two out In the ninth. It. Was Jackson's seventh run bat-i ted in of fee doubleheader. His I two homers left him nine games ahead of Babe Ruth, who hit 60 j in 1927, and six behind Roger Maris, who walloped 61 in 1961. PIRIT BAMS BALTIMORE OAKLAND ■ dbrhhl . »br hbl futord I* 5 0 10 Campnrll |» S 0 1 1 glair cl 5 0 10 Terlabull Cf Slip F Roblntn 1b 4 0 1 0 RJaekMnrf 4 113 bM*y rf 4 0 10 Sonin 3b 4 0 10 Kwoblntn 3b 3 0 1 0 Color 1b 4 11 0 DJohnton 3b 4 0 1 0 OOrOOn 3b. 4 0 3 0 Mangrcki e 3 0 10 TReyntd* II 4 3 } 5 Ploy* •> 3 0 1 0 Roof e .1M Inwm.ii mh 1 0 0 0 Franeona ph 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Haney c 0 • 0 0 - - - - - i ’ * 0 Andrews 3b t Prod Marti, 15.850 .. 48-50-57-77—250 . 73-71-44-71—451 .. 73-75-61*44—353 .. 71-74-71-40-254 47-72-73-70-304 narn, S9>«3V ■... Mitchell, 19,850 ... terry Ziegler, $4,425 ... BruceCr«mtponp 13,325 .. r, $3,325 . Error Brings j Win for Twins , McNally p 20 0 0 CDobwn P Plehert * Will P . „ „ , „ 2 0 0 0 oooo siebort p o o o o Schofield ph 10 0 0 Santiago p 0 0 0 o 32 $T 3 Total ii"Til .000111 000—9 010 000 000-1 . „ LQB—Chicago to, Boston 5. 21—Moses, McCrew, Andrews, Minnesota Pins 1-0 ! |R H R ER BB SO Setback on Yankee*^" lnnborg (1,7-7) 1 flobtrl SEATTLE (AP) - Ken Har-.. 4 o o o relson singled in the tie-break- ... rsmith cf 4 o o n ing run in the ninth inning and;OriSr jontl'iim - - - ■ -*,-r1blro,'ri 4 o o ojTony Horton tripled him home olvm. MooSyl'JIf.W...............'‘"inrnrsi sb 3 0 11 Motet c I lias the Cleveland Indians beat CHa^sonwio, ....... * ----s ii* 4.1 - - - .haa » 73-76-49-70—288 Ford rf 9 1 73-74-21-47—2.^ 72-71-70*73—284 .... .......... 74-74-48-49—286 ,329 ......... 74-71-71-70-284 ,329 75-40-47-75—286 mas m«.«n«on, 83,925 .... 72-70^74-70—284 Roy Pace, $3,325 72-73-73-68-286 Tommy Aaron, 82,025 ........ 73-75-72-67—287 Bob Dickson, $2,025 ........ 75-73-68-71-287 Mike Hill, $2,025 75-69-70-73—287 ----- ‘----- “* 72-73-73-69—287 76-68-69-74—207 75-79*7l*4|—M7 Seattle 6-5 Sunday. 0 0 0 0 MINNF.APOLIS-ST, P A U l'(^ViM.^-»tor>V?il. (AP) — Bill Robinson’s three-j ■■■' " 1 ivoBo"o* ___.base error set up the only run U too Totoi So ii i of the game in thy ninth Inning to' ooo * J Jr | and George Mltterwald's bases the Minnesota Twins and McNoiiy ilM . 4,-1 H, VVW Tom Hall a 141 victory over the. aichort —r j i J T 11New York Yankees Sunday. ’ (B.ndoV * 8*J!| Left fielder Robinson dropped l T-itn, Youth Winner in Foot Race Bill Garrelt, 41,344 ..... Dave Stockton. *1.244 .... . Joe Corr, *U4* ..... The setback extended the ex- SnSSR'SSt;;;;; pansion Pilots’ losing streak to Jerry Meqeo, ti'.o» 10 games, matching the longest r.h. sik«*. *1,020 .......... in the American League this | pat* Brown *754 ..... season, by Cleveland and Cali- jl^oSdi»r*%*K* forma. CLRVRLAND SIATTLR IJuen Rodriguez, 0750 .... «b r h bl eb r h bl Charlie SHford, 1750 . Ctrdtnal cl 4111 Harper 3b 2 1 1 3 Don Sikes, 5754 ..... CPelersn M 1 0 0 0 Hgvley rf 4 0 0 0 Bert Yancey, 1754 ..... ---- . g o 0 0 comer cf 3 11 1 Claude Harmon Jr. 5754 . 0 0 0 0 TOavIl If 5 0 2 g Miller Barber, 5474. 4 12 2 Mlnebar lb 4 0 1 0 Monty keierl 1474 5 0 11 DonaMin 2b 5 0 2 0 Rocky Thompson, 1474 ... 3 0 4 0 Rensw c 4 0 0 0 Ksrmlt Zarley, 047, .... 2 0 0 0 Paolronl ph 1 0 I 0 Don Bits, 5301 ..... 4 12 0 Clerk ss 2 1 j 0 Al Oelberger. 1301 ..... 3 110 Goossen ph 1,1 11 Paul Harney, SJ01 ...... 2 110 Talbot p 0 0 0 0 Herb Hopper, $301 ....... 3 0 13 Brunet p 0 0 0 0 Martin Roetlnk $301 .... 1 0 0 0 Simpson ph 1 0 0 0 John Kennedy 5301 ... - * * * —■- - 1 < * ----y Cole. 4214 ..... 'elson rf 4 1 2 2 Mlncher 11 .. ..rten 1b UU 1 Hinton 3b Xr 2b ^ i_ Locker p Gil ph Oyler si 22 4 105 Total ' BALTIMORR __________ 40*0 Honey - .... Floyd ss *01* RJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Hirdln p 1 0 J 1 ------- * * 1 * STINSON BEACH, Calif. (AP) i*. H ,. , . „ „ 1—A 10-year-old boy out-distanced 1 djjjfirt Tony Oliva’S leadof fly OdL other SundayWlJ Oakland |when he ,bru8hed ,i*htl? w,lb to win a grueling 6.8 mile foot- 3 PH omkj______________ , bbih wicenter fielder Ron Woods and race (TOm ^ill Valley to Stinson ce7dena1,' MUpSt p o J0* TertsbuH ef I 2 1 ijoilva WOOnd Up On third. Al|Beach goS'nSShu', SR',k.Jj 0* pS *^ Mil Downing Issued two ifeentional Vance Eberly, a fourth grader T,.n, ,p*2^"7 E JM111 W ,b lS itPasseR *oa-OS—Settlmere llt OPkiHiCterke lb 40 1 9 Renlek Jb "roV* 11. IB—Dairymple, Terfebull HR I Michael u 4 111 Tnwr H 2 010 R J4*k*jn <0), .f*'*'’ Wurcer rf 4 0 0 0 Klltobrew 1b S 0 0 0 (III. SB--F Rnblnum. S Rettenmund, p«rnendr c 4 0 1 0 Olive rf 410 0 Preneone.1 SP-Roweli. __ „ „ wlebnen if 4 * 0 0 AHlMin It 14 * 1 •e H R FR BB 50 Wood* cf 3 0 0 0 Cardenat u 2 0 0 0 “- 1 7 « a J llciwJb lOOOMMYrwjde 4 0 11 > f leehmer lb I o 1 0 Oiiillel ft 2**0 1 J Downing pT | 0 0 * THdll p 2 0 0 0 M 0 4 0 Total III 1.. . ----*0 0* 1 I — 5 Joe Porter, 0214 IP—Cleveland 2, George Johnson, $214 . 01(0*0 torpor. DP—Cleveland 2,1 George ____ l-Clevelend. l,j_Seeme_12. j gob Payne, 4214 ODonoghue, Cardenal. 3B— sieve Reid, 1214 TiHorton. HR—Harper (•’ lr*— — (S), Comer (12). SB-Puller. I (*), Melon Rudolph, 5214 . 74- 74-70-70-290 71- 73-75-71—290 , 73-73-74-70-20 75- 73-70.72—200 74-71-70-73-200 74- 72-73-71-200 72- 77-7M»-$00 75- 71-75-49—200 79-44-74-40-200 70-73-74-73-290 75-75-49-72-201 40-77-74-71-201 74.72-72-71-291 WS-n-n-Sy 74-75-71-72-292 7t-7},75-71-i»2 74-72-72-74-292 73- 73-73-73—292 74- 74-49-75-292 74-72-75-71—292 M-m-mi-in 74-73-73-71-293 74-ri-70.74-m , 72*74-71-74—293 77-71-73-72—203 , 74-72-72-75—203 , 75-74-74-71—204 , 77*TM5*74-2f4 ■ 77-73-74-70-294 - 74-71-74-72-295 .75-72-71-74-295. , 70-72-71-74—295 dominant position in pro golf-movement that Bobby Stanton says is just beginning. 'There will be even more young players winning next year than this,” the slim, 23-year old Aultralian predicted Sunday after finishing one shot back of Shaw in the $190,000 Avco Golf Classic. * * | * "The younger players practice more,” Stanton said. "The older guys are lazy. They don’t ork as hard at it. If they shoot 66, that’s fine. If they shoot a 76, that’s fine, too. “And players like (Arnold) Palmer, (Jack) Nicklaus and (Gary) Player aren’t playing as much as they used to. Someone has to win. And It will be the young ones.” Shaw, 26, who won the Doral Open earlier this year, led the first three rounds, but faltered in the muggy going on the final] 18, shooting a fat 77, five over i par on the 7,212-yard Pleasant Vallay Country Club course, ; He,finished with a 280 while j Stanton, who had a final 71, was i at 281. Milwaukee Country Club estimated 5,000 Friday and 8,500 Saturday. Many observers thought the crowds were larger both days. U.S. amateur champion Bruce Fleisher drew the most attention Friday, coming from five down with six holes in play to' halve with Bonallaok and rallying from three down while teaming with Allen Miller to tie Briton’s Peter Benka and Bruce Critchley, Saturday, however, things were different. Fleisher lost in [both rematches. Bonallack beat him solidly, 5-4. Critchley and Britain’s comeback gained impetus when Bonallack beat Fleisher in the first afternoon singles match. Brooks then beat Bohmann, 4-3, and Britain was only one point behind fee United States at 8-7. Medley Mark Set WUERZBURG, Germany (AP) -a- Dans Fassnacht of West Germany set an European record of 4-42.5 minutes Sunday for fee 400-meter medley in the secoiid day of fee men’s European Cup Championships. DON'T MISS FIRST ANNUAL $100,000 MICHIGAN GOLF CLASSIC A P.G.A. SPONSORED EVENT SEPT. 4 thru 7, 1969 Shenandoah Golf & Country Club Walnut Lake Rd., West of Orchard Lake Rd. West Bloomfield, Michigan TICKETS ____ .... AVAILABLE* HUDSONS, GRINNELLS AND LOCAL GOLF COURSES BRODY-BILT eON|T"u«T,ON ”1 isslllac! 114,S.««99-O)099.2W auii? to ANY €008 — ANY GALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8*9584 - Don Pareon. 4214 Laurie -------- BR BB SO | Rod Cur 3 I 3 Bob wer---------- 2 1 1! Dick Hanacom, $214 ,. 1 0 S O ' Dick Mayer, «14....... 1 0 0 O J.C Sneed, 1214 .... I 9 5 3 George Archer, *214 0 John Loll, 1214 ... 2*3 0 0 0 0 0 Earl Stewarl i; \in Ml II j.NWb (w,e-7» 2 HSR—by Weft (D.Grei Balk -Odom. T—5:05. A . pi. *0* 0M 4*1-1 2 2 2 2 E-Cox. W.Roblntgn. OP-New York 1 * * * 1 ----- iT LOB New York I 4. »—Tovar, Dr—’— T 2:03. A—31,441. Maine QB Now Coach BOSTON (AP) - Former University of Maine quarter* back atar Tom Austin is the new offensive backfield coach at] Boston University. He was ...... ; named u complete the staff of; io*S*s newly promoted head Coachi 4 * 1 1 j Larry Naviaux. Horse Race Results DRC Entries TUBIBAY'I ENTRIES — • Pur tone, i . .jll'» Ruck Uncanny Herd Lick Lover'* Flight Along the Way be IIWO Claim! (tecey Michigan Mlee d-Md Gemini 2w^*k»c.nyR ,inr Femeve MR Patrick J. Top Mena Orwlllum S3B (toadfeet RfWiei 9 On zu Rdl snssr ChlM Arodfgy Aummgjo dC£^Cb.m SuMn^JBht _ ___ JrTpipMkd Windy Wee Carlow fiw . Den Baiw ‘ *hllf Tight Chrltfyn'e Bey RBydl Merit __ Jjmmmmi 1 MS* H rerdei eXSSTjTj* Nuw/it! Pei Jamie Oiva tKM the Axe CImmfwMI • Kentucky Break "fel * R urtongn yMwariijjgNiyB ^•me^Oce DRC Results SATURDAY'S RBIULTS lot—027M Clatmlagi 4 Rttrtodlli 5i00 I Peter JX. . tnd^dtSM CIalmlne, I Purlengei Klnfltton Read 15.40 4 &C§Lr,. £ Dolly Double: (Ml Rlld 092J0 2rd MOM Claiming) t Purteneei _ Prominence 12.06 5.00 IM Prince Reaper 4JO 1.00 RgmonRolIe *3* itf ljR Ciolmbtll 0 Perlenyei CtflBK* Claiming; 1 1/14 MHeei a a / x 7At 1.40 1 ■»t v *.8 j Hazel Park Results SATURDAYi RESULTS HL-01700 OMd. TNIi 1 Mite: &»*• 4M a a ^clf{eoo1$wL Rac*; 1 M**t Juitiy irUlT.HMter 5.40 l.« *.» Golden Clatl* 5.40 140 Saraufflifna. 2AN4i| ItwL ‘tnl^hl Oeeire _____ 10i*~7.’4* 3.40 it^-tiTM^Omd. Mighty Oar 9.20 4.M j Guean'i jeadet Odltonkl Twin: (Ml Raid 940.4* ■ ■ emmti 0 RurtoNai |i_ I______________________ if II JO 12.40 7.201 Th# Big gear I.W 1*0 Shlawaaaaa So 11.4* 4.00 4JO: 4.00 4.10 1.40: •at it 7tb-4IMM Handicap; 1 1/14 Mlaai .j, —“ 4.00 ijo 2.20 pnmp Brian BH9GMRH 5.00 2.40 i Trptwead Toolli Fattur Jakoor a.aO Raed'i Waylay b , -TB-04IM AHawanca; 4 RBrtowptt Hh 42044 Cand. Face; I Mltot now Tima 44.1019JO 4.00 Gunner Creed 7J0 1.00 1.00 (awallan Ruler 9.00 4.40 Sudan*# Comal AM f.M lark the Herald . - ljo jahnny G. 1,M Twix OaeMei (1-4-IJ) Raid IUMJ* ffHE-ilm CORE. Race; I Mile: m-ffiMt nimmi * Wwiiaii mtient Rieeaur# 1.M 2.4* 2 40 ■** m-S=r - -II—5.40 AM Ml A.M. to SiM R.M. 612*4948 ^INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Buy Town ft Country shooks for safety! REGULARLY 18.88 PER PAIR £44 liiS EACH IN ■■■ PAIRS PAIRS Good shock* k«#p your tires on the .rood. Town A Country shocks do juit that — yew retain full steering control for greater safety. They're specially designed to give a mere controlled ride, fights sway and tire wear. Buy a sat today. ID WILLIAMS 481 S. Saginaw FE 2-1303 •* . '* \.1'‘:s-&Lt 1* - V, ‘ ’nj «« ='E -■.>.f -V s j J*;.;:: 1 / iJ',11 , . '* r;v ■ ‘ ' "■ >' "')l _________'________________ THE TONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 ~ / C-s WARDS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB • Install cUIuxg bonded lining braka * shoes. v fjjit ' • Rebuild wtoftl cylinders, reface drums • Adjust brakes lor full drum contact *Diit hrskti mmUmUt *t slightly kigktr prktt JUST SAY "CHARGE ITT AT WARDS Phoiu* 682-1910 drive a tough one. You couldn’t have picked a shrewder time to save yourself some money. Don’t goof now by settling for a not-so-shrewd choice of truck. A make, for example, that doesn’t offer the double-walled strength you’ll find in that Chevy Fleetside’s pickup box above. The double walls not only add durability, but keep your truck looking better all the years you’ll be uiing it. (Cargo dings on the inside don’t show through on the outside.) Chevy cabs have double-walled construction too. And the whole solid package rides on deep coil springs all around. With a'choice of engines—right up to a 396 V8 you can order —that have a special knack for taking loads off your mind. All of which simply adds up to what industry scrappage rates have shown for years: Chevy trucks have a longer working life than the others. Check your dealer how for a year-end buy that’ll keep you happier for years to come. Putting you first, keeps us first. You’rt M Chevrolet Savings Tim,, CONCENTRATE ON 'BALANCE' IN THE WIND CONTROLLING SHOTS IN STRONG WINDS DEPENDS LARGELY ON CONTROLLING BALANCE. WHICH IN TURN REQUIRES SPECIAL DEGREES OF CONCENTRATION. A DO LITTLE IN THE WAY OF ALTERING MY SWING —SUCH AS SHORTENING ITX OR WIDENING MY STANCE. PERHAPS I DO SWING A LITTLE MORE FLAT-TOOTED. THE MAIN THING I DO IS TO STRIVE TO KEEP MY BALANCE. THIS SOLVES MOST OF THE GUSTY WIND PROBLEM AND OPENS THE WAY TO fl SMOOTH. UNHURRIED SWING. ' <£ 1969 Ohio Promotion*, Inc, AH Rights Reserved Dist. PubUshsrs-Hsll Synd.cai Lindys Pride Favored in1 Rich Hambletonian DU QUOIN, 111 (UPI) — Lin-1 three-year-old trotting classic, dy’s PTide, with a pole position j They will *go to the post at raw for Wednesday’s 44th edi- p.m. CDT Wednesday in the tion of the Hambletonian, is the first heat of the race for unofficial 9-5 favorite, but the $126,910, fourth richest 1 Hambletonian history. word around the stables is look out for Dayan. Dayan, winner over Eight colts and a gelding I P^o dn three of four were entered Sunday for ther*1*8 year ant* the H -—---------------;-------------— choice at the WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-A towel dipped in ice - water played an important role in Nationalist China’s 5-0 victory over Santa Clara, Calif. Saturday for the championship of the Little League World Series. Southfield Ace Captures Pontiac Golfing Crown (Continued From Page C-l) Other ex - champions faired well on the hot day but they couldn’t match Davis' sizzling pace. Butler Copper, winner in 1958, checked in with a 138. '* Ron Rothbarth ! 0. C. Burton ... Dick Robertson (1964) and: A*br»^cCTiI!tw1' Ron Rothbarth (1963) finished '.jSK* tmSSSSI j at 147. dick Tracy Tuaon . Tad Stephen, .. John Kool ....... Tom Balllot . Bill Hampton ... Davo McDonald . Jim Pettltord Olck Warren Larry Walker .. Cold Towel Key to China's Win in World Series Quoin generally leaves favorite and will be racing from the No. 2 spot. Another fast starter, Gun, Runner, drew the No. 3 position! and also holds a .win over Lin-dy’s Pride. He will be driven by 75-year-old Earle Avery, oldest driver in the race, who will be seeking his first Hambletonian win In four starts. FIRST STARTS Lindy’s Pride will be piloted by Howard Beissinger and Dayan by Fred Bradbury, both of whom will be making their China pitcher Chih-Yuan Chen, first Hambletonian starts, who was unscored upon in 15. Other. starters, their drivers innings of series pitching, said and post positions include: I a wash down with the cold towel'. xj,,, prophet (Harold Dancer LOOKS EASY - Cleveland’s Browns had the best of the early going in their game against the San Diego Chargers yesterday, evidenced here as end Gary Collins (86) easily beats defensive back Bob Howard to the end zone after hauling in a pass from quarterback Bill Nelsen. The Chargers came back, however, to tie the game at 19-19 in San Diego. Takes City Slow-Pitch Title Reliable Crew Proves Reliable ... ... . Reliable Transmission reigns; Home runs by Bill White and the Reliable decision over the'Livonia, midway through the game kept Sr.) No. 4: Viewpoint (Haroldjas king of the city’s slow-pitch Jim Swain sparked Reliable last Gophers, him from tiring. It must have. Dancer Jr.) No. 5; Bondfire|crowd. 'night. White’s three-run blow Flint Captures Baseball Title Vehicle City Squad in 'A' State Findls Flint pushed across a run in the top of 1he ninth inning yesterday to post a 3-2 win over Livonia and capture the state district Class A baseball cham-pionship. | Pitche Bill Hajac, who made it to first safely on a Aelder's choice in the ninth, moved to third on a single and scored on an error by the shortstop. TWO WHIFFS Hajac then relieved starter Jerry Krammer with one away in the bottom of the ninth and fanned the last two batters to preserve the victory. ★ ★ ★ Mark Tate clouted a two-run homer in the sixth for the other two Flint runs, while Livonia tallied single runs in the first and sixth frames. TOP HITTERS Tale, Berry Hershon and Bob Hamilton wound up with two hits each for Flint, while Jim Rose collected a pair for Collison, Pontiac’s en-Conn’s staged a rally in the I try in the Class A tournament, because after Santa Clara had Hanover (John Simpson Sr.) The Transmission t o p p l ed keyed a four-run first and , “ . . ’ . .' a, ouste(i bv Livonia Satur- CTff •LAmJ*°^et (J®* O’Brien) favored Conn’s Clothe? last Jain's twcnrun blast produced.^, ™ K* “I was throwing slower the * first three innings because the . 2 heat made me tired,” Chen said :. .7449—143 {through an interpreter. ‘But af-?j1fi«|ter washing my face with a cold ' towel I felt much better.” The winners share of the Hambletonian will be $62,455; second, $31,227; third, $14,989; fourth, $9,992; and fifth, $6,245. behind the six-hit in a hot weekend series. I Lines, Rosco Wright and Lloyd i three runs across on four bitsjPHcnmgoilUckKrumnn. The slow-pitch champions Claney helped the cause with and a couple of errors before M.G.s Santo Sanchez col-iged Conn’s Saturday, 8-7,1 two hits apiece. Reliable put out the fire. lected three of the safeties off after shading the industrial! * * * ----------------- Knimm, who fanned eight and champion Gophers in an earlier Reliable’s Gary Hay war dj Willie Mays handled 10 walked only two. « game, 6-5, which set the stage | stroked a lead-off homer in the chances without an error in the a„.ihirxi t. »I^, >1,1., "» nillu‘a 'in wuc v/pucii; xavorea conn s ciouies last swam s iwo-run Diasi proaucea ” J fiav 4-n ™ J, Ni 7: Smokey Morn (Ned I night, 8-5, to wrap upthe crown! the clinchers in the fifth. Garygame close. The losers P^hed only one base runner in the final j gower) jjo. g; ^nd Delbert in « hot mgnknng o»ue ! t i«>d tinann uiriuM «ih iwri, three runs across on four hits P*tcf"n8 three frames. Hanover, a gelding, (Bill Haughton) No. 9. 2 Swim Marks for German Girl BUDAPEST (AP) - East Germany’s 15-year-old Gabriel-la Wetzko Sunday established a new European record for the 200 meters female freestyle swim- . . _ , , mlng In 2:08.9 minutes during U*5. Wins 8th in Row the second day of the European SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-Swimming Cup’s female divi- can Republic (AP) _ The Unit-sion here. i ed States defeated Venezuela 4-0 Saturday she set a new mark Sunday night for its eighth for the 100-meter freestyle with straight victory and remained 59.6 seconds, being the first Eu- tied for first place with Cuba in ropean girl to swim the distance! the amateur baseball world under ode minute. 'championships __________|__________ T_,__ for last night’s finale. Conn’s!last of the seventh to pace the one game he played at first) In 1867 William (Candy) Cum- Victories in two heats are re- had moved up with a 13-4 8-7 win over Conn’s Saturday, base for San Francisco last linings introduced the curve ball quired for a stake win. | verdict over the Gophers. j White’s two homers highlighted season. « ’ | in baseball. If you’ve waited this late in the year to drive a bargain- /YAONTGO/WER WARD f C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Standout With 76ers Heading for Rival Loop Cunningham Indicates! He'll Join ABA Five After 71-72 Season I GREENSBORO, N C. (AP)-Billy Cunningham, all-National Basketball Association player with the Philadelphia 76ers last season, plans to lump to the rival American Basketball Association in two years. The former All-American at the University of North Carolina has been with the 76ers for three years, but more money and the lure of fans from his adopted state cheering him on have persuaded the New York City native to switch to the Carolina Cougars. Jim Gardner, president of the ABA and the Cougars, said Sunday “Cunningham approached us." Gardner Indicated other NBA players have done the same. The only established NBA player to switch to the ABA1 has been Rick Barry, who went; to the Oakland Oaks from the, San Francisco Warriors. Gardner said a more detailed explanation of the circumstances surrounding Cunningham's decision will be given at a news conference at S p m. today in Greensboro. FUTURE PACT The Cougars president said Cunningham has signed a contract to play with the ABA team beginning with the 1971-73 season. Cunningham reportedly will play out his 1969-70 contract with Philadelphia and then play out his option the next season. Jack Ramsey, coach of the 76ers, said Sunday in Philadelphia, “I met with Billy today and he has a contract with us. He said he wants to play with Philadelphia the next two seasons. “We will have to contest this legally," said Ramsey. “Our contract has no option clause." ' When asked how the 76ers would react to the change, Ramsey said, “I don’t think this will affect us ,at all.' We’re talking about two years from .... a ■■■■ 1 ■ rfy. ix f . * * VfSK," ’if / ' "ttrl Mets Sweep Past Dodgers V Giants Shed Bridesmaid Role in Tense Race BY the Associated Press losing 10-9 'before winning 3-2. gave the Mets 11 triiimphs in 12| the eighth fulled it out for Chi-|on Don Wilson’s six-hitter with surprise. The San Philadelphia tripped San Diego Giants, perennially in Sunday’s other National Californian’s Net Triumph Clouds U.S. Cup Picture Port Huron '9 Wins District Softball Title BOTH SAFE — Umpire Harry Wendelstedt isn’t in any position to call this play as he uses his quick reflexes in evading a wild throw from catcher Jerry Grote of the New York Mets who is trying to nab Los Angeles’ Maury Wills at second base. Wills wound up with a stolen base on the first-inning play as Grate’s toss proved too much for teammate Bud Harrelson to handle. Mets won, 7-4. bridesmaids, are not wedded to second place. The Giants, National League runners-up for four straight seasons, find themselves in first place in the red hot West division today. Ihat’s what winning will do for you. * San Francisco climbed into the top spot with a 6-4 decision over Montreal ' Sunday—its fourth straight victory—as Bobby Bonds drove in three runs, Willie McCovey ran his RBI total to an even 100 and Juan Ma-richal won his 15th game. Still the Giants needed, help to move to the top. And they got it from New York and Pittsburgh. The Mets completed a three-game sweep from Los-Angeles, beating the Dodgers 7-4, and Pittsburgh slugged Cincinnati Atlanta kept pace with a 14 inning 4-1 decision over St. Louis and Houston split with Chicago, SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL 2 2 0 Sutherlnd 2b 9 0 M 111 S»nt cf 5 1 1 < Hunt 2b Manhall If 4 . » » r. McCovey lb 2112 Fairly lb S!S2* cf j 1 * 3 MJones If Honduran rf 4 0 10 Laboy 3b Dlatz c >000 Brand c Lanier it 4 0 f 0 Wlna ss ‘ I 1 * **“—tan » 1100 n p 0 o o o — ph 10(0 Raymotid p 0 0 0 0 4 010 BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -California’s Stan Smith, who gained international tennis fame as a doubles player with Bob Luts, is the new U.S. singles champion, but his Job on America's Davis Cup team still remains to be decided. Smith, 22, former Southern California Btar, made a strong bid for the nation's No. 1 ranking and a singles berth in the Davis Cup matches Sunday by whipping Luts 9-7, 6-3. 6-0 in the 8th U. S. Championships at Longwood. , 0*0 'Based on the records today, we have got to give Smith serious consideration,” Donald Dell, non-playing captain of the Davis Cup team, said when queried about the young star’s singles status. “Once you make your selec-lions, you have to live with them." Dell explained. “There are no second thoughts. That is national doubles Champion, but seem assured of playing against Romania. Their doubles victory clinched the Davis Cup against Australia last year. * * ★ However, the fight for singles’ berths remains unsettled as the U.S team moves on to Forest Hills, NX, for the U.S. Open. Ashe, defending champion at Forest Hills,'was beaten by Lutz in the semifinals here, while Graebner was ousted in the quarter-finals. Both scored gles victories against Australia in 1968. .922 4 9 0 1 4 0 0 0 2101 0 0 p p sc# Total 14 0 0 4 Total in Francisco 0 00 2 0 1 1 |2—4 "ttraal ....... 200 000 02 0-4 B—Ltnltr 2. DP-san Francisco 2, P"|raa I. LOB—San Prtmclaco », <»>. SfcSm ofekond?" Marlchal .min f if i*5TS Stanaman .92-3 7 4 4 5 9 McGinn ......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 aymond (L.2-3) 2 2 2 2 11 HBP—by Marlchal (M.Jonas), by wannan (Ololt). WP—Raymond. T— LOO ANOELKS NEW YORK Wills II *5010 Age* cf SO ivl Mojo if 4 0 10 Plan 3b 4iio WOavIt cf 4 12 1 Koonca p 19 01 Parker lb 3 1 T 2 Clones If 5 4 3 0 ■Hlr I " ‘i 0 Shamiky lb 5 1 2 ■ 0 Kranpool lb 0 0 0 3 1 2 Sizemore 2b 4 0'2 1 ________ Sutton p 3 110 Grota e 429 Brower p 0000 Harrelson n 4 0 0 Gabrlelin ph Smith Funeral Home of Port ®*? reason you have to still con-Huron heads for Owosso thlsi8,der c,ark r'raebner "nd Ar‘ week in a bid to claim the state Class A softball championship. [thqr Ashe." Smith, 6-foot-3, strongly be- n* PnrtZ™ZZZ.4 Meves he deserves to play sin-The Port Huron nine explodediplef as we„ as doub]es „hen the for 13 runs in the first inning yesterday and rolled to a 19-8 victory over Ferndale Republic Underwriters at Beaudette Park in Pontiac to wrap up the district crown. REACHES FINALS Ferndale had reached the finals on Saturday with a come-from-behind 10-9 triumph over Belmont Hotel. A four-run sixth turned the trick for Ferndale in that But Smith Funeral Home rapped out 16 hits yesterday to dominate the contest. Third baseman Bill Ort set the pace by driving in six of the 13 runs in the first frame. Ort rapped a two-run single in his first trip to the plate and clouted a grand-slam homer in his second swing of the bat. Ort later added a double to share hitting honors with teammate John Lapish who collected three safeties. Jerry Schornak and Ted Flynn drove in three runs apiece for Ferndale. United States defends the coveted Cup against Romania in Cleveland next month. Howev-he laughed when told of Dell’s “serious consideration’ statement. STEP FORWARD 'That is a very big step forward for me." Smith said "To receive consideration now, I at least may be on his mind. However, I think the guy who is playing the beA should play in the Davis Cup. That still is a month off and a lot of tennis remains to be played until.then. We wilt see how it goes.” Smith, currently the nation’ fifth ranked player, and Luts, also a former Southern California star, were dethroned as U.S. Smith won 14,000 as an independent pro, while Lutz collected $2,000. Aussies Dick Crealy and Allan Stone shared $1,000 for winning the doubles title with a 9-11, 64, victory over the pickup team o' Bill Bowrey of Australia and Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico. ★ ★ fr Australia's Margaret Smith Court and England's Virginia Wade won the women’s doubles. Mrs. Smith captured her fourth U.S Angles title before taking the doubles crown with a different partner for tht fourth time. Watir softener ownerti end brine-tank clean-out ANEW MEHTA Only 1490 24Hour ■1 Day plus Ac Par Mila 1919 Chevy Nova RENT'A-TRUCK Par 14 tnty *9" Hour Day piue 7a par mil* f IN Pfekap or Chevy Vm OXIL Rental ft Lease, Inc. NUOGET8 are available from many retailers sailing water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of dealer* near you, write: Diamond Crystal League action. HALF GAME That left the Giants on top7 one-half game up on Atlanta, one ahead of both Los Angeles and Cincinnati and 2% in front of Houston. Bonds hit his 25th homer McCovey tagged his 39th as the Giants wiptd out an early 2-0 Expo lead. - "1 The Giants were leading 4*2 when Montreal strafed Marichal for a pair of runs in the eighth, tying the score. But San Francisco bounced right back. Don Mason opened the ninth with a single, moved up on a wild pitch and scored the tiebreaking run on Ron Hunt’s double. Then a sacrifice and fly ball brought Hunt borne with an insurance run. Meanwhile, the Mets punished the Dodgers with Ron Swobo-. da’s bases-loaded double chasing home three runs in the seventh inning and turtiing the game around. Singles by Cleon Jones and Art Shamsky and a bunt single by Ken Boswell had loaded the bases for Swoboda, who had driven in another run with a bases-loaded walk earlier. FOURTH STRAIGHT Wes Parker homered for the odgers, who dropped their fourth straight. The victory # rf. ? LI 0 Boswell 2lk ITT a 0 0 0 Gantry p Total 35 4104 -II ABfillt .. 0 Now York 1 ■* ■‘-rkert, MMa. it Angela! 4, I, C.Jones, 0 0 1 0 1 40 x DP-New York 1. Now York 9. 2B-■ Shamiky, Agee, ■P8H HR—Parker 03W SB—Hills. Crawford. S—Gantry. IF H R ER BB SO Sutton (L, 15-12) .. j -- - - AAlklfitledm d v 42-3 7 CINCINNATI ji-i I 0 0 PITTSBURGH Savage II Ramos p Tinn ci 'Nm'a Bench c LMoy lb Ruiz 2b 4 110 MAIov cl 5 11 0 0 0 0 Habnar lb 5 0 0 5 12 0 Stargall If 52 2 4 0 0 1 Ctamomg rf 5 1 3 4 011 AOIIver 1b 4 2 2 soil Sangullln c 411 4 • 1 • Pay 2b 2 2 i 3)10 Patek at 301 - 3 1 I 1 Veal* p 2 a a 1b 0 0 0 0 Gibbon p 0 p 1 0 0 0 DaiCan' Beauchp ph 10 10 AJackton p 0 0 0 0 Grangtr p 0 0 0 0 S 11 ,000 354 0 4 Total 15oTii in in iS ilCantn p .0 0 0 Pllltburgh E-Bench, fries against the Giants andjcago. Banks’ second homer ofjtbe Adding run crossing the Dodgers m New York this sea-!thB Oamo flnH mh ftf the seasoniPlate ,in I® JSJ22* “ * son. U. S. Archery Title Taken by Oklahoman Lum If Capeda lb CBoyar 3b Mlllan 2b DMIor c The red-hot Pirates stretched winning sfring to eight games by pounding Cincinnati and tagging the Reds with their fourth straight setback. ★ * Gene Alley rapped an inside-, the-park homer and Willie Star- j gelt tagged one of file conventional kind, leading the Pirate attack. Alley has hit all of his six homers in the last 10 days, five of them against the Reds. ★ ★ * Hank Aaron unloaded his 34th homer of the season, breaking a 14th inning tie and giving Atlanta its victory over St. Louis. Aaron connected with two out, rewarding four tamings of one-hit relief by George Stone, who started the Brtaves’ winning rally with a single. Orlando Cepeda tied it for Atlanta in the eighth with his 20th home run of the year and fourth against the-Cardinals, his ex-'Edwards' teammates BANKS HOMERS : Ernie Banks ripped a pair of 6o,#y homers, running his career total, to 493 and leading the Cubs past the Astros in the opener of their doubleheader. the game and 19th of the season (,ases.loaded walk to Doug Rad-climaxed the final rally. er The Astros salvaged the split RJackson it 5 0 1 0 Brock If 5 0 2 Gonzalez cf 5 10 0 Flood,, cf 2 0 0 ------ - 6 113 Davailllo cf 2 0 l 6 0 10 Plnton rf 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Torre lb 6 0 0 • • ■ ■ MCarvor c * ’ • 4 0 1 0 SI n 3b 5 0 1 Johnny Callison and Rick Joseph each drove in two runs, leading the Phillies past San Diego. Pollie Brown homered for the Padres. 5 0 T‘0 Maxvlll 1! 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 cfaytor p 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 Javitr ph 10 10 Grant p 1110 Camplsi p 1000 SAN DIEGO abrh ui Arcla 2b 4 0 0 0 TTaylor 2b Dean ss ---------ONb ** OB rown rf Ferrara If Colbert lb 46 4 9 4 Total 451 10 0 2 0 0 Hit la cf - - -z 1 RAIIen lb * * ■ « 2 0 Callison rf 4 2 2 2 _ 10 DJohnson If 3 0 0 0 Splezlo 3b 2 0 0 1 Briggs If * * * * Gaston cf 4 0 2 1 Joseph 3b i, R jackion. DPi-Atlanta UwTvl?" Jarvla Upshaw Stone (W, 10-00) C.Taylor Grant (L.6-10) 114 2 0 00 424 5 Y—334. A—35.191, I __________ 14 O 0 0 0 CHICAGO JA’Iou If 5 110 Kesslnaer 'si 5 1 Geiger ph 0 0 0 0 Becker! 2b 5 1 Martinez ph 1 0 0 0 BWIIIams If 5 2 Morgan 2b 5 2 2 1 Santa 3b 4 3 wynntf 3 3 3 3 Banks lb. 4 2 I NMIIler rf 4 1 1 2 Hickman rf 3 1 Blafary 1b 3 13 1 Hundley t 5 0 3 1 GOIIvar C . 0 00 0 Cannlz_,. Sisk p Hriniak pi : 3 0 0 2 Watkins 9999NNIRPV 3600 0 0 0 0 Harmon at 3 0 1' ' o 0 0 Fryman P Mjl 4 0 0 0 1000 33 4 0 4 Total 0 3 00 0 1 0—4 Total lUSiRSa : * E—Cannizzaro. DP—Philadelphia _ LOB—Saa Dlsgo S, ---J—*-•- * Nallison, R.AIItn, i_ (15). SB—DJohnson. Sisk (U04) . D.Roberts Ross ........ Baldschun Flyman (W,1l t—2:24. A- iP 24 4 214 4 is '1110 Young cf 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Houston had pulled out to an early 8-3 lead before three runs in the seventh and four more in rob. Spangler ph 10 0 0 Nottabart P 0 0 0 0 Rudolph e 0 00 0 af1 ' ,419179. .Total b»U? tan ...... 201 100 021— igo ..... 0 I 0 1 0 0 * 4 k.—10 J.AIou. DP—Chicago 1. , LOB— .....tan 10, Chicago I. 2B-Morflan, B. Williams. 3B—B.wfillams. HR-Wynn 2 (28), Barths 2 (19), Hickman (14). f ~ R ER BB _ . 3 3 0 2 3 3 3 3 10 2 0 Bllllngham. Tiger Averages Kalina Nerthrup Cash Freshan . Matchlck tuchamp. 3B—Ruiz, Sangulllen. ... lay (41. Stargall (24). SB-M.Atou. S-lala. SF—Perez, Allay. IP H R ER BB SQ Honey (L.4-4) .,, 6 0 6 5 3 2 ...Jackion ...... 0 I 1 1 o o &,r 1 ? o l i S Vaala (W,10-11) .... 5 » 4 4 * ' 8aJCanh)n 2^ ? 0 8 ---— T—2:32. A—>4,504. VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) -Ray Rogers, the 32-year-old part-Cherokee Indian from Muskogee, Okla., who lost his world title here last week, has won the United States Archery Championship Sunday by ten points. r Posting a 2768 for his 324 arrows, Rogers beat Ed Eliason of Seattle, Wash., and 15-year-old John Williams from Cranea-ville, Pa., who tied at 2758. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Doreen Wilber, runner-up in the world event, came behind in the national tournament to beat Und Meyers of York, Pa., and Mrs. Victoria Cook of Minneapolis, Minn., the defending title bolder. Mrs. Wilber, a housewife from Jefferson, IoWa, had a 2629 total for the four-day event. ★ ' * *• ' The intermediate title was won by Steve Lleberan of Reading, Pa. with 2677 points. He beat Bill Sheilds of Wilmington, Del., who scored 2625 points. Price ... Horton .. Stanley . •"irf .... Brown .. -Troth G. Brown Tracowokl BY Tin Associated Press Batting -- p H HR RBI Pet. IN 60102 15 56 .270 391 46 105 15 45 .269 374 62 100 IB 40 .267 322 49 102 14 39 .267 217 21 57 0 25 .263 MX# 71 11 » .242 1* I I 15 9 34 .254 373 42 « 17 O .249 4n billili P .239 203 36 67 1) ]» .229 111 ft 25 3 6 .225 361 47 II 10 37 .224 7b 13 II 1 5 .203 70 10 10 0 4 .143 31 3 2 0 0 .065 4121 520 990115 500 . 31-3 Gloddtng (L.2-5) . . 11 Selma ' I ® ® S t Nottabart i,. 2 0 o o ABul*rbracflcal Issues rom LIBRA rr_______----------------------- iroperly. One who la tree with promises nay lack malarial meant of fuitiiiing horn. CAPRICORN (DOC. 55 Jan. If) lournay may te approprlala, necessary. Renew ties with rt Takd notes. Be alart, observant, display that otten hidden sente of AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Feb. Ill: —-- -------------- ‘ chant that comas munleete desires. Pleasant surprise due - alda future aacurlly. LEO (July SBAug, 55): Money matter apaclal accounts need eltentlon. Find o wh«t la your pwn, whit la a mere pr. e. Be aura. Gal It In willing. Great * ■ ' orlc1-*-' VIROO (Aug- 23 S* imt. PtrmTf ©thwi CD Chief Says ABM Won't Stop N-War Accident ATLANTA, Gt. (AP) - Deployment of the Safeguard anti-balllatic missile ABM system will not lessen the chance of an accidental nuclear war, the national director of Civil Defense said Sunday. John E. Davis, former governor of North Dakota, commented on the controversial ABM in a speech to the National Security Commission of the American Legion. The legion is holding its 50th anniversary cnovention here. Davis declared the United | States’ retaliatory forces—aug-l mented by the ABM — are "of such strength that it would be suicide for any nation to attack! us." But, he added, the deterentl does not eliminate the possibility of a accidentally triggered •xchange of nuclear weapons. I Marriage Licenses | ■■isrcwr'issas'*-" ■ J . Commons, im Stott ( Kollo T. Hatmaker, Droyton Pir— Michael D, Kuhno. 14557 F •V?’* Chapmen, Soulhtlold ,«'th»rd J. Sullo, wollod I Saionn* Sprenger. union Lokt . Rater! ,A. Longs!oil. 4143 Pori '"^.VhSkl J, Chokrott, union L_ wniiom J. Morrow, Droyton Plains Jntephlne R. Wagner, Lake Orion John R McArthur, 3136 Rockhoven end L. Mtgohoy, 411 Rutgors 1 wiilis A, snTpent jr, 35 fnaronc Olondo M. Zalman, Lako Orln Kenneth l. Riggs, 13141 L: AAorrip, 1314- Write Mlchool A. Soufhon. Royo. *»*•"• JC. Beren, Blodmfiotd HI Eliott 0. Samir'- -■ ** mini k. „„ . Paul T. Bodnar, Lako Orion < and Carrol A. Stolen, Detroit | dw&i^hSSS!S' ,,rkl'y UH LXVXi "oyil ort H Farmington and I Rapids and Harvov P. Klein,' Farmington ond Gltn-da D. Hicks, Farmington Slaphan A. Haney. cTarktton and Linda L. Tamil, Ortanvllft Lash Laical, Farmington ond Torn*! Bo|a|. Farmington _Klaus D. Rinert, l. enohorne, Pennsylvania and Kathleen C. McCall, [ _ Yves E. LeNoec'h, Kalar Robin KlrHtfiliikTBIrminghaiT Ronald A. Watson, Fermi Donna J. Bedzyk. Deirc“ contracts, ifitotlva. Toil aslda lendenty •_ H variy shy. Your attalt ar* appreciated, (now this and move with confidence. IP TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY tarried, you CO ycTOrJCS, Ing tor altar, ,. .paid Curl " __________Of romance. Oanartl Features (prg. f C'MOU, FRCAKY, I CAW ^ ( HIT AWVTHIWG V6u CAW J \. THROW! V B L. • HM If NIA, the. TM. le#. U i. Nt. OW. Cyi m .... Raw*, Ann , .. ..... Mallery, Tray W KrtWbip N H _ m I n o h a ene Krtttfoe *. wright, llrmifighar . Thaoddr* H, McConnell, 444 Brooki Anita M, Manhert, Bloomfield Hills _Jdhn K. Purklss, 154 Charokaa and! Barbara L. Hlllsty, 10K Argyle ' Richard W Pailadlno. Clarkston Constance M. Pdpl, Drayton Plaint Jamas R, OratnWII, Lake Otlbn i JdnledT. L™ . staphan C. Brldgat, 1 Hall, Livonia DanaW L. Rampanelll, Tamm, Arisen* and Marine 6. Corwin, BlaamlMld Hill* C—9 THK 1*()N 11 AC’ I’H KSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 2.5, 1969 P^ilMth Firrns Dumping ln Lake Superior Vexes State . ESCANABA (APj — Michigan officials have expressed concern $at efforts to preserve the bine expanse of Lake Superior could be seriously impaired, by lack of enforcement action against the Reserve'Mining Co. of Duluth, Minn. Reserve Mining dumps 60,000 tons of iron ore tailing into Lake Superior each day despite protests from conservationists and the State of Michigan. . jggp; *■ * . ★ The company contends the tailings are inert and do not degrate the water quality in Superior, the least contaminated of the Great Lakes. to! date, no conclusive evidence has been publicly released by federal or state biologists to prove that continued use Of the lake as a dumping ground for iron wastes is harmful to aquatic life. SAME PRIVILEGE What upsets Michigan authorities is that copper and iron mining interests in foe Upper Pen* insula could demand the same privilege. Nine iron mines and one copper mine currently are in operation in the Upper Peninsula. All discharge their wastes into artificially constructed tailing ponds that capture harmful elements before they can escape into nearby streams or lakes, authorities report. ★ ★ ★ However, conservation authorities are fearful the Michigan mining, concerns tnight soon decide that they, too, should be permitted to have unlimited use of Lakh Superior jus a dumping pound to eliminate foe high cost of constructing and maintaining the tailings ponds. "Ibis is really unfair competition for our irdn mining companies because it costs a lot of money to put in these'ponds,” said Joe Bal, a Water Resources Commission district engineer. BIOLOGISTS WATCHING State biologists are closely watching Lake Superior to see if they find any evidence that the Reserve Mining Co.’s practice is harmful to aquatic life. '70 Census to Count More—on the Mail Biologists -recently reported discoloration of the water near Keweenaw and Isle Royal, They suggested it could be a result of the dumping. However, no conclusive proof was obtained^ Fisheries experts charge foe iron ore tailings are toxic to | aquatic life. . The federal government is expected to make another study of Lake Superior this fall in an effort to reevaluate the situation. The Water Resources Commission plans to Bet water purity standards next month for streams affectea by iron and copper mining concerns in the 'Upper Peninsula. With the exception of four streams, the standards would require that all waters near Upper Peninsula mining operations be capable of supporting a cold-water trout fishery and sufficiently clean to permit swimming. serve Mining Co. dumping into the lake. Purdy already has stated Michigan’s position to the practice during a recent meeting of the federal government and representatives of the three states bordering Lake Superior. Another aspect of the pollution of Lake Superior which alarms conservationists is that events Thus, they charge that increased pollution of -Lake Superior would virtually affect the entire Great Lakes Basin and the Northeast. MoreCemfortWieriei FALSE TEETH Da help raUer. dlecomtort when denture* slip down and com* loo**. ]u»t eprlnkl* FA8TMTH on pour put**. PASTKKTH hold* dantura* firmer longer. You out bit* harder, eat fatter, (eel more comfortable. FABTEETH la alkaline—won’t tour. Denture* that fit are eaaentlal to health, See “ ‘ le Oet PASTES Ralph l urdy, executive secre-ally the pollutants flow out of tary of the Michigan Water Resources Commission, said Mich-would not wield the water purity standards as *a club to force Minnesota to halt the Re- Lake Superior through Lakes | Huron, Erie and Ontario and the St. Lawrence River before being discharged into the Atlantic I Ocean. I A Soul Dodge FevOr Reliever Is Here in Pontiac Com* in and to* how Soul relieve.! YOUR Dodge Fever. Motor City Dodg* hat th* cart, and LEN WATTS hat the dealt. MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. 338-9222 WASHINGTON (AP) - When Unde Sam does his counting chores next year, he’ll be gathering,, information on about 27 million more Americans but will’ be using only 5,000 more census helpers than a decade ago. 'men who received complaining! The Census Bureau will heed letters from constituents. The bureau, however, insists no in-j formation on an individual is made public. land, Ohio; Memphis, Tenn.; New Haven, Conn., and North Philadelphia Pa. The questions of foe statist!-1 cians represented Invasion of privacy to scores of congress- Early Bird Values SUN. MON. TUBS. Aug. 24, 25 & 26th V\4i ,JB . .3RRL.,___________ plica, quality, trim and selection with any other supermarket. Its a good bet you'll discover Mini kilt lest ini NiNn! about 185,000 temporary workers to man nearly 400 offices during the counting of an estimated 207 million Americans. It wUl use what it considers Improved tabulation practices — reaching 60 per cent of the pop-* ulation by mail. ★ ★ ★ Officials say if they hadn’t turned to the mails, about 207,900 employes would be needed to do foe job during the 1070, ma is part m the question: tabulation-foe nations ,18th „Do you have a flugh ^,let? census since 1790. —Yes, for this household only; ■■ , . . Yes, but also used for another The traditional house-by- household.” house visits will be used for per-, sonal contacts with about 40 per Despite congressional protests, the most controversial of the 1070 queries—the famed bathroom question—is fixed into the operation and cannot be changed without direct congressional intervention and postiy retooling. cent of the population—mostly rural or slum-area residents. The operations and questions asked will be modeled on procedures worked out in dress rehearsal censuses taken over foe last several years in Ft. Smith, Ark.; Louisville, Ky.; Cleve- Education Plan at Pontiac Div. A General Educationa Development (GEQ) program will’ be conducted this fall by tha Pontiac School District and Pontiac Motor Division, at the plant for employes. * * The GED program Involves: counseling and classes for those who have not completed high school. Those who pass the GE!D test will receive certificate, accepted as a high school diploma by many colleges and employers. * * ★ Counseling for t h o s e Interested In foe program will be from noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday In foe personnel conference room in foe lower level of foe personnel building. dosses, which will meet ode day a week tor 15 weeks within two semesters, will F.ngiieh, history, math, science and social studies. y'}™ ★ ★ Charge for foe classes is $3 per, class for materials. Two classes a day in each subject will be held in the plant. Teachers from the Pontiac School District wUl be paid through state funding. Fall classes begin' Sept. 8. QUERY ON HEATING Other questions inquire Into the way homes are heated, the way houses are built, and foe availability of telephones, ra-ios and television sets. About a quarter of tha estimated 70 million American households will receive foe long census form—up to 83 questions. „ # ■* . * i In a speech last week to the American Statistical Association in New York dty, Richard C. Burt, foe bureau’s training chief,' sketched foe years of preparation and detailed foe months of backup work needed to make foe census accurate and complete. Burt said field tests have shown that a majority of per sons mailed census questionnaires will fill them out and send them back to foe census officials. Those who don’t will be contacted in foe traditional i face-to-face manner. wijtfSftw* >wy***.. rloW UVE MONEY ON UIID . ■ AUTO PARTS ■pipER - BRASS - ALUMINUM p (We Also Pick Up Junk Cora) *S5? FE 2-0200 “Super-Right” RIB STEAKS We sail a well-trimmed 6-inch cut Rib Steak. Not everybody does! Check and compare! Why pay steak prices for oxcoes bone and fat? Franks J2( ■CKRICH ALL-MEAT area. Fee Franks . . . . *» 79c MIID OCIAN m Perch Fillets .... ,fc 69* «i» fAi Cod Fillets...........,fc 69* Fish Sticks .... » 69* 9ft "SUPER-RIGHT" ^ Boneless Rib Steaks >1 29 2*29 SAVE 26«—EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE SALE 3 “I49 GOLDEN MM Bananas IDEAL FOR SALADS a J* ■( SAVI AT AAV Cucumbers.3 >°> 25 Green Peppers 2 It 69* WHITE—9 INCH Paper Plates..... 100 CT. PKG. IN Branch SULTANA—SLICED OR HALVES Freestone Peaches «i!£z.OOc CANS Doumak Marshmallows 2*49 REFRIGERATED—READY TO SERVE dT A*P Potato Salad ■ ™ 09 ,c«r.r.rf/M. RING PULL TA(—ASSORTED FLAVORS Yukoa Club Beverages TERRACE KING Charcoal Briquets 20 99 CHUCK VANCE 7r*mn | MATTHEWS HARGRtAvts C—10 THE PONTIACcPRESS, MOJ^DAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 Virus Is Tied kTRheumafoid Arthritis NEW YORK (TP!) - Four scientists have proven that a virus or a vlrusilke “agent” or “factor” is Involved' in rtieumatoid arthritis, the major crippler of people. \ ★ •* ★ x > | For 14 months they Injected tissues from arthritic human' joints into newborn mice and| produced a mouse arthritis with• very close resemblances to the human disease. It was transmitted by females to offspring through at least three generations. Yet it could remain latent in the females themselves for a year which is a large part of the mouse life span. WWW Viruses have long been suspected of causing rheumatoid arthritis. Many hunts for such a virus or viruses have failed and the cause of the dreadful human affliction remains one of the more impenetrable mysteries. NOT IDENTIFIED Drs. Stafford L. Warren, Leonard Marmor, Dorothy M. Liebes and Roylan L. Hollins of the University of California Medical School, Los Angeles, have not as yet identified an arthritis virus. WWW What they did, in their words, was “demonstrate the presence of an active transmissible agent or factor in human rheumatoid ' arthritis tissue." They succeeded because their' experiments were based upon the theory that some viruses are undetectable by present methods because they are slow in growth and development. The theory can explain the erratic behavior of rheumatoid arthrt tis. WWW The experiments began with cell-free slurries of human ' arthritic tissues ana 26 young mice. They were inbred through five generations, producing 2,-800 mice. All of the first generation ware Injected at birth* with arthritic slurry, IMMEDIATE REACTION There was an immediate reaction of swollen tails and footpads, which soon disappeared | bbt reappeared in some of their igenital transmission were left offspring. The young of the alone. second and third generations! * * * born without these arthritic I None of the fourth and fifth signs were injected. Those {generations was injected. Yet which bore this proof of con-jSl.4 per cent of the fourth and SS.4 per cent of the fifth developed the arthritic “pathology." West German steel production climbed 12 per cent in 1968. Who says GaW SEVEN STAR has ...Scotch Lightness Canadian Quality YOU WILL... When you taste Americans Lightest Whiskey SEVEN SEAR „ A Smooth American Blend 86proof 4. m* ***** $A52 $085 $1085 *e 4/5QT. mL, PINT ±\J 1/2GAL. All Taxes Included 108 N SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Sill OPEN TONITE Til 9 pm — Daily 9;30 am to 5:30 pm Mon., Tues. & Wed. Only GENUINE, IMPORTED, BLACK FOREST ^CUCKOO CLOCK CALLS OFF THE FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR $19.95 Seller SAVE $6.48 $1347 Authentically Designed by Master Carvers Lowest price ever for this NEW FULL cuckoo clock that colts off the FULL HOUR on the hour. This delightful dock will enliven any room in the house for children and adults alike. Runs entirely On weight and pendulum. Size 9"x6" Limited quantities at this bargain price so hurry in ENTIRE STOCK OF CUCKOO CLOCKS AT REDUCED PRICES Pork Free in WKC's Own Lot fn Back of WKC I, hr in Downtown Parking Moll ,Hm T.ck«» Slowed at Coihier'i Oftic* Red Annual Tag Sale One of Amerioa’s Largest Automobile Sales I vents! Choose from o big selection of now Chevrolet* in stock. Many cars and trucks in stock ready for immediate delivery. THIS IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY NOW!^ V * ! ■ ' ■ . m ; ' W* r V.: ! . | '■ I". _TttE PONTIAC frRESS, MQNDAiY, AUGUST 25,1 1969 there's No End to them D—1 i,C . Vj 3 21 ' . . 'lr . ~ Gaines Children Play Are Timeless By ED BLUNDEN The games children play are timeless games. Some of them have a logic or goal apparent only to a child. * * * Hie games have simple repetition. Some of them start nowhere and end nowhere' “Duck oq the Rock”; "Red rover, come over”; “Simon syas”; “London Bridge is falling down.” You can join the games at any time and leave at any time. Hie game goes on. All adults once played the games. Watching the children rekindles the memory of lost days in endless play when summer lasted forever. Yet many claim children don’t play like they used to. Television watching, playground instructors, organized'activities: all these have takon the fun out of childhood, or so the. adults say. * * ★ Perhaps children don’t, run as freely as they used to in our more-rigid, worried, self-conscious society. But the children are -still there, playing. t ★ * ■ The games they play still cost nothing, use up nothing but energy, and have a logic only the very young can understand. Look around and you will see. The world of childhood is eternal, the games of childhood timeless. Coreful Eye Skill and concentration are needed. You need a good shooter, a careful eye ... and a little luck. No special equipment is required. (Shown are Bill Green (left) 10, of 2642 Depew, Pontiac, and Tox Cox, 10, of 2931 Beland, Keego Harbor). Pontiac Press Photos By Ron Unternahrer Simon says: take two baby steps, take a giant step • • . it’s easy to get mixed up. But if you can reach the goal, you’re Simon. Shown are (standing, from left) Cary.Uhl, 13 of 227 Norton, Cecil Woodruff, 8, of 227 Norton, and Barbara West, 11, of 174 Florence. Seated are Barbara’s brothers, Bobby and Elvin. Come Over You must break through the circle of arms in Red Rover. If you’re real big, it helps a lot. Trying is Rueben Moore, 8, of 379 S. Jessie. Noisy Crowd Boy, Worm Against Fish “I got a nibble, I got a nibble,” says the boy with a bamboo pole, a piece of string and a hook. It’s a fair battle. Hie wily fish doesn’t seem to want to take hold. The fisherman is Scott Alkemo, 10, of 6782 Cottonwood, West Bloomfield Township. of war is always fun wins. Get a heels and slipping or pull... Shod like a horse It’s gre.at running down the street. Clack, Clack, jClack. Parents don’t care much for this game. It’s hard on shoes and on ears. (Shown are Russell Kelley (left), 12, and brother Scott, 11, of 103 Hollbrook, Waterford Township. Just for Girls The object'is to hop around the course without touching a line. Girls seem to know how to play hopscotch by instinct. Shown are Linda Wright (foreground), 10, of 3109 Kenrick, Keego Harbor, and (from left) Theresa Green, 11, of 2642 Depew, Pontiac, and Marlene, 10, and Gaudia King, 12, of 3095 Brock, Keego Harbor. Swamp Hunt A forbidding place to adults, mud squishes through the toes of the hunter in die swamp. In here things crawl and hop and slither. Catch them and they wriggle and writhe in the hand. Giant Step D—8 THE POMlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of neatly grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Thursday. Produce , McIntosh. Early, bu. s, William's Rad, bu. aiwibarrtos, u-pt Paachas, Kal H Paachas, Rich h d Haven, to bu. Paars. .Clapp Fav Investors Watching, Waiting Mart Drifts in Narrow Range NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted in narrow range in quiet trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting investors “waiting to see what happens next." The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 0.40 at 836.85. Advances and declines were almost even. “The market has had a pretty good rally," an analyst said, ‘and some investors, as they did last week, are staying out of the action while waiting for the market to take a definite direction.” AVERAGE UP Weighing on the market to some extent, they said, was President Nixon’s postponing of decision on further United States troop withdrawals from South Vietnam. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .3 at 205.6, with industrials up .4, rails up .5, and utilities off .2. Bethlehem Steel, in. which a 270,800 share Mock was traded, was off 64 at 20*. U.S. Steel, In which a 218.600 share block was traded, was off Vi at SOY*. Asamera Oil led the American Stock Exchange most active list, up % at 27%. Lowe’s Theatres warrants, second most active, were up Vt at 14%. Carrots, di. ben. The New York Stock Exchange Cptory, Pucii, «i. links ............. Celery, Peicel, 3 to S-di. cln....... Celery Heart*. Cello Pak. dz. begi . —A— Cucumbert, Dill Size, vi Cucumberi, Pickle Size, Mi bu. 3,2$ ACS Ind 2.4( 4.50 Ad Mlllli .20 Eggplant, Long Type, pk Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Okra, pk. bikt. Onion*, Green, dz. bch. Onlone, Dry, 50-lb. beg . 4.00 Admiral .. 2.2$ I AetoeLIf 1.40 .. 175 AlrRedn .t$g 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.(0 .»$ AllegCp .log .. j.oo AllegLud 2.40 . .22 AiiegRw i.u 1.10 AllledCh 1.20 1.50 AllledStr 1.40 e.ss'Allli chaim .. 475,Alcoa l.oo ihds.) High lew ie 14 7#to 20 » *02 45'A 44to 45 H FI HW It , „ n 40H 40 40V! + Vi if is !iw ‘ 2i4 37to one ...... « To vs Tito ft to + to Qa Pac .00b Gerber 1.10 QattyOtl .Mg Gillette 1.40 Oi*n A J 5 27 240! 24tk — to ...Haii Am Alrlln .00 ■ can 2.2o ACtylug 1.40 AmCyatT 1.2$ ArnEIPw 1.54 Turnlga, dz. bch. Turnlpo. Tapper, bu. LtTTUCg AND ORBEN4 34 170! 140! ftto —IV! 14 410! 4lto 41'A 44 31 SOI! 200! 43 27 to 27 27V! 13 330! 33 V, $30! 14 24 DM WS..... a 8 W 1=1 14 #«! 411! 40V! ■“ 340 lll| Mto ... ’S JJh 3S SSz& 55 47$ 4m 4m Goodrich 1.72 Goodyur .85 OractCo 1.50 OronltfC sti A Homo Am^m . f la r w ffizS 41 88 40* 3*-to mr ,3ftfI? iNatGai 3 143 Mto 3104 3104'+ 1! ™,iPhot .I2p 74 ftto 10 10 2 iPfrv* | as »Sto p, IffiVL’tf .{RK .25i..... r.. - | jfto 440! ■ i.) High tow toil Chg. I 340! 3414 341! . i Mi! ft ftto — to I «Q ff* 8* + 12 outotor .50 IMi.) High Low Lait Chg. 2 V! 9to *0! , 34 30 » 30—1 03 31 to 31 311! — 0! »Vlm GreenGnt .04 Mc?.sJ 8»Tnu,.4^ 34 450! 43 430! —10! 12 270! 34to 37 — 0! 34 ftto IBS 10'A + V! 33 250! 240! 140! — 0! Ill I** x*4 2304 13V! 22V! — V! —H— : fohr Cp .50 , OoyCCola .54 wouf 1.4^ Sa TtRagliP 1.40 8 Amp#* Corp 00 41H t Lettuce, bibb, pk. bil l ettuce. Bo.lon, dz. Lolhtco, Leal, bu. 1J) 241 HO! 2704 3704 I M** P 4404 + Sorrel, bu. . Spinach, bu. . Swlia Chard, I Turnlpe, bu. . ■•nt|ArchDM 1.40 f» ArOhCMt 1.40 IS ArmilCk .so 3-00 AlOtM Oil 1.10 3-35 A»d DO 1.30 0 Atl Rlchfld 3 13 33 3104 3104 a 4004 40 I 370! Poultry and Eggs buy Em ■% CHICAGO bUTTRR AND HDD! CHICAGO (AP) - (U&DA) - “ “ tolling nr'*“ —*t— [API - (USDA) - Butter: ling prlcti unenanged to V! » uniublad!"'' ** ** A1, M4' * Sega: price, paid dallvarad to Chicago unchanged to 3 highart so par cant or bil tor grade A while. 43-45; — ........... axtraa 5M7) itondardi 37- BftC E&w iorgwlr 1.25 .. _ . irlit My 1.20 324 42 Livastock _ DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (API - (USDA)—Hog. ftOt 47 30V! 3| to Mft + to 5 44H 410! lift — to 333 114 11314 11304 —31! ft 3704 »to 3M4 40 IV! 5 to 514 13 37 341! 37 + to 44 15 Tito 140! i* lire eu- + 8 10 3304 33V! 3304 -F to . .... 51 35 35 351!- 1.30 *71 130V! 135 157 —lto V nl Mm Mi Ml Hill! ir» “flilil ill I | ShorwnWm 3 I 300! 300! 300! 45 13V! ISH ISM. f to 45 140! 14V4 I4V4 — „ InINIck 1.30a 130 35 34V! 34V! - 0! 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U 31 ftto 20 iloar Al 1 ..jnPwL 1.11 koly Ind jCoytorRO .40 Konncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.30 Kimbcik 2.20 gppora 1.50 . .... „ raflco 1.70 21 41 40V! rOMOSt .40 314 SiV! M0! 0 l.V! ISto 14V! + 7 10 30to 20V. — 54 30 3iV! 34V!- nferfct 4 371! 37'! 37V! . » 370! 340! 37V! + -L— Lear Slag .30 LanPCam .40 Lah Val Ind Llbb McN l Litton 1J01 Uvlnaitn Oil LocknqA 1.20 LomTho .13 UMCom I trgt.il t in LuckyS 1.f 4 17 17 17 Hoffa Lawyers Won't See File Judg« Says 'Bugging' Data Has No Bearing CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. <1 A federal court judge refined today to turn over to attorneys fpr James R. Hoffa portions of the top-secret “June file’’ and other documents dealing with government eavesdropping the Teamsters union. After studying the documents over the weekend, Judge Frank Wilson held they had no bearing on the Teamsters president’s bid for a new trial on jury tampering charges. 14 ttto 20 20to +lto —R— a___IP ft 33 Hto 33 . Rancolnc .02 X14 31 to 30'! MW +1V! Toymoon .50 II 345! 34to 34to — to ICA 1 130 Hto Hto Hto - to .loading Co a ftto ftto ftto___ lelchch .50 if 14 im ISto + to lORVIbSh 2.J0 135 Hto H Hto — to 1 “ « « 02to ftto +1V! ■HR ... ■ .... Hto Hto — w leynTob 2.30 134 37to Hto 3«S ‘ •- 327 4to 4to 4to - 131 3Sto U 35 — to H Hto Hto HI 70 30 Hto H $7 40to 47 47 _____ 44 Wto Hto i Hto -l- to \ 25'A 35 Hto + 1! 34 21to iTto 21 to + to SlTlrid 2.30 115 57to ! 153 ,»to 72V! 72V! - . i* im T a i 34V! 34V! — V! 1 »to 37to + to > 4i to im + « —T-r- 1 jtRfr: vasfti 1137 Hto Hto 33 + I 43 33to 24to 34V! -234 24V! 24V! 24to -1 I 151 1H 1241! 1HV! —2 27 ftto ftto ftto l 1? .......| Little-Known Angel Helps Home Buyers By JOHN C11NNIFF AP Buiinesi Analyst NEW YORK - For the thousands of individuals who would like to buy a house but cannot raise the 25 or per ' down payments] now required, there i> a little-known angal willing and sometimes able| to help. This is Hamel Capital Funds! Inc., a foider funded by prominent in the home-building products market who, understandably, like to see plenty of homes built and sold because that means sales for them also. auais wno wuuiu house but cannot ■ ■ »in CUNNIFF corporations tlon and tells them he would like assistance in financing a home. He has $4,000 in cash. He is asked the price of the home he wishes to buy. He says $40,000 and the bank tells him to forget it. profitable ways With money tight and expen-ve, Institutions have much more profitable ways to lend their money. To coporations, for example. But, the 90 per cent mortgage loan still might be made. The lender, perhaps at the suggestion of the borrower, gets in touch with HCF. If HCF accepts the business, it will then advance one-sixth of the apiount to be financed. Wilson scrutinized some of the 1,317 records of eavesdropping on Teamsters officials in the Detroit area and portions of the justice department’s “June file’’ regarding Hoffa and three codefendants. The jurist said he was putting into the court record transcripts of four conversations involving Larry Campbell, one of Hoffa’s co-defendants. However, he said the “June file” contained no evidence that had not been previously submitted. HOFFA MAY TESTIFY There was speculation as the hearing entered its second week that Hoffa, serving an right-year prison term, might testify in his own behalf. The hearing, ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court;; is to determine whether government bugging violated Hoffa’s constitutional rights in his jury tam-pering trial here in 1964. HCF, operating out of Austin, Tex., is just a little more than two years old but already it has committed $148 million in loans to the private housing market. This is the way it operates: A potential homeowner goes into a bank or Insurance compa- Home Capital takes its shares qf income from the* loan. HCF METHOD Ordinarily, to obtain such financing the borrower would have to rely oh a second mortgage, perhaps at a very high rate of interest which might also convince the basic lender that the deal wasn't sound. , Under the HCF method, the borrower makes his single monthly payment to the basic lender which then sends along a to HCF. No second mortgage is involved, but HCF protects itself with private mortgage insurance paid for by the borrower- Since $36,000 is the amount to be financed in this case $6,000 will be provided by HCF. The resulting total of $10,000 from the home buyer and HCF might be enough to convince the basic lender to . go ahead with the deal. Naturally a 90 per cent loan costs more than a 75 per cent loan. And it is out of tills frac- or savings and loan associa-ltion of a per cent or more that Rain Hits Southwest; Heat Sears Montana He was convicted and sentenced to eight years in the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., where he has served 30 months. During the first four days of the hearing, the government’s disclosure of a tape recording of conversation Involving Edward Grady Partin appeared to be the only new development. Partin was the key government witness against Hoffa and his codefendants. By'Unltod Press International Thunderstorms grumbled across the Southern Plains today, spilling heavy rain Another hot day was in prospect for much of the nation, eluding the Northern Rockies, where temperatures set records yesterday. Debbie was headed into hurricane limbo north of New-_ d, its force sapped by the chilly North Atlantic. 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KIM Hto 15 M —' ■401 Mto 34 M -1 5 M M M | M Hto M 'Z 43to Hto 411 rICont S.Otg II 3414 M 12 37 35to 34to — to 140 3114 271! 37to — to 04 HV! 2714 3714 — to n -ur i Government attorneys said the recording was done with Par-tin’s permission in Nashville in 1963. 13 344! Mto j —u— MS 314! Mto Mto - i 88 83 = *44 10 1 1 ** ■ 33 4414 434! 44 0 334! HI! 131! 4 TTto T]U uft - | 3 40 4)14 4)14 - 'Arlan AMO Undo Co .40 'aHTPw Mi B|M TJ» h(rl Cp iB Mta.Mol 3 hltfakor + V! to +1to vSVTKin.fr *im ii* -83 83 _w—X—Y—5^— life, 30 3014 20 Htt;k>.^ 20 40to 4044 404! — 4! ft IHb Hto Mto + 14 If 18 5 iTto 1714 1714 - 14 *4 Hto Hto Mto - to ) Hto 33 H — to Wootwth 1.20 115 3*4! Hto Mto — i Xtrox Cp JO Hi H 0*14 Mto —1 Zal* Corp .44 304 M44 4M4 4044 —3 ** tod®!! Tb. ■ Wiiwii 1.24 i- hR SAIGON (AP) - Caretaker Premier Tran Van Huong has put in pay raises for more than million civil servants and military menus one of the last acts of his government, official sources disclosed today. Meanwhile, Premier-designate Tran Thien Khlem and President Nguyen Van Thieu worked on a cabinet list which informants said may be announced late this week. _____ fiaurtt in _____________ UnlAH olhtrwlo* noltd. ratN of dlvF dondo In Ibt toning ttblo aro annuol dmunimamt bond on Mo loot quarioHy or Mm -onnuoF doctiratlon. laoclal or OKtra dlvldondi or poymonti not. dooto-no tod M rogulor oro MontHNd In Mo "ISSlB# till* yoor, on ooeumulrivo Iftuo y Ith ErtaSSr? & •lock dlyldHid. »—Paid In otock dwtag WST Mllmttod cash v!kM on tx-dlvtaona or oxBotribinion data. '■ - to I cld—Collod.' ___EdU 1 OkloGE 1 Oklo*““ * Ollnf an :,i ’1 Bii C3 C8iSfSLyja Car 51 Sou Coro Not >k I FrorpSUI 1.„ Hie U S. Government Print- »•* big Office has increased the cost to the public of their printed booklets and handbooks, ForMcK .75 for the first Increase In 17 years. F Corp .41 m fio 1.30 GA^ U . Mmiko OifIMtt S&fu’s GonMot 3.40* lOPubUt 1.40 ^83 BlK-tb < at b at-4* m Mto Mto Hto Tm Hto fi Hto - to 11 ltto Hto Hto - to M Hto Mto Hto — to 4> Hto Hto Hto —to M 5T lb Mto-to *+-3 + to I i« 131 43 —~ . -- sisasaiaia *m 83 J?* F=3 « « i -Collod.' x—B* Mvidond. v—lx diyi-■nd uloa In full. *-dl»-Bx dlnrlbu- Treasury Position ^mssT **3!fcU!lflS HJHJ7U4g.il "k^MO,640+11,741.10 354,402,113+27.43 ft m Mto ftto-to K-IncludMlS+lrC 10.347+10.220.14 10J44.034.004.10 Includt, 435,411,044.44 d*M DM *ub- SI 1.44 nfi Mto M Outgoing Viet Chief Ups Pay for i Million Gale warnings were posted along the Pacific Coast from North Head, Ore., to Tatooeh Island, Wash. Funnel clouds were sighted last night near Lubbock, Tex., which collected more than 2 ln-chesof rain. Tornadoes touched down near Crosby ton and1 Hurl wood, Tex. j HEAVY RAIN Dodge City, Kan/, had nearly 1% Inches of ratal In six hours. San Antonio, Tex., had 1V« inches. Brownsville, Tex., had nearly 1% inches in 21 hours. Havre, Mont., with a high of 110 Sunday, set a record for this late in the season, as did Kalispell, Mont., with a 108 reading, and Helena, Mont., with a 105 degrees marie. the Virginia mountains, searchers sought more bodies of victims of the flash floods touched off by 10 • 1 n c h downpours from Hurricane Camille. At least 75 were kown dead and 89 missing. DEATH COUNT The American Red Cross reported it counted 139 dead along the Mississippi Gulf Coast firom Hurricane Camille with 5,500 homes destroyed and 22,000 suffering major damage. Some 5,000 were still homeless and in refugee centers. President C. W. Smith, Rfts HCF now operates in 31 strips institutions such -as Metropolitan Life, Bank 5>f America and many savings. Hid loan associations. - It does not operate in New York, which prohibits business by private loan insurers. AmRn several states the usury laws preclude profitable operattfih, for they put lids of 7% or 8 per cent on mortgage interest. ~ NEEDS MORE HCF needs more than those percentages to operate profitably, and most of,its loans now are in the neighborhood of 9 per cent or a bit more, according to Smith. The company was founded In March 1987 by manufacturers who put up a total of $4.5 million in capital These companies bad learned in the credit crunch of 1988 that they had better be more involved in the home market. In Miami, Fla., speculated that African dust storms may play a role In the formation of the hurricanes which ravage North America. Tight money in that year brought a sharp decline in housing starts. People simply could not obtain money to buy new And that, of course, meant that building products were in less demand. For years Smith had been developing Mi idea at the Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Carp, of Milwaukee and later at the Housing Research Foundation of the Southwest Reaeardi Institute in San Antonio. News in Brief burglary of 30 Drexel, sometime Saturday night, was reported to Pontiac Police. Reportedly taken were a stereo, television and 22-caliber pistol. The stolen items were valued at over $300. At San Diego, Calif . authorities said they expected to bring under control three fires which consumed nearly «,000 acres of brush and timber during the weekend. The blazes routed 650 persons from their cao grove wen destroyed. Khiem and Thieu were reported planning to name three or four vice premiers to handle top cabinet poets. Including Interior, economy, foreign affairs and revolutionary development id civil pacification. The pey boost decree was signed by Huong Saturday after Parliament approved allocation of $67.8 million to cover the raises through the end of the BASIC PAY A spokesman said 400,000 civil servants and 800,000 men in uniform will get raises averaging $8.40 a month. Present basic pay for single civil servants and the military runs from about $29 to MTO a month. This is increaaod substantially by a seriek of apodal tlon and 4»dal duty. _____ Jflfcfi&IA. 4J7UTUW.7S ‘gST 46.7 fi 4 nis 01J j 77:0 a* m Jfi § __ ■ S:i Ki S.»4 5:J 88 K Picture yourself aboard the luxurious S.S. Oceanic cruising Turkey TYot — Nov. 22-29. Pontiac Travel Service, 682-4600. -Adv. Records Seen by Auto Execs for '69 Models DETROIT (AP) — A record 11.0 million 1960 model foreign will be sold in the United State*, the top trio executives of General Motors Corp. predicted Saturday. In a joint statement, James Roche, board chairman, and Edward N. Cole, president, said the country could expect “continuing economic growth in 1970 and another good year for the automobile Industry.” They said the 1070 model sales could top the predicted 1100 record. SOLD MANUFACTURERS He sold the manufacturers on the practicality of his idea, and companies such as U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Armstrong Cork, Flintkote, Kaiser Industries and others put up the money. Although business has been slow in the past few months, mainly because big lenders are avoiding the housing market, Smith says he has Ms sights on a rate of 100,000 loans a year in 1972 Most of the business so far has been In Texas, California, Washington and Minnesota, but Smith hopes to expand geographically also. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - I have • | dollars wMch I weald Hie to tovsst to aa ever, the courier stock. Could you ghr* me your ideas?—W.M. A — Although Mouldings, Inc. is been approved for American Exchange listing, It has, since initial offering last January, traded ovur-tho healthy 2.7 to 1 and about 30 per cent of this is cash and marketable securities. With 71 per cent of the shares family owned, the floating supply of stock is thin and (he multiple rather rich at 38x1009 fiscal results. Use caution ;in acquiring Shares. i art In a strong by the fact tint savings are at all-time high tovri,” ting Since Its founding In 1904, sales have risen from $408,217 to $25.4 million in the April, ~ . fiscal year. Earnings have also increased consistently from 2 cents to 02 cents a share, based on shares outstanding at the year-end. Sales of the corn’s jireflnlsbed wood are 80 per cent to home manufacturer* and Industrial bulldm and 80 per cent to do-ttyouritolf coo-A plastic pngralnsd have beea requested to _• my share* of Kentucky Med CMchea for another of tori noma to do?—G. S. A — Exchange them. The 10 3714 Mto Mto — to DOW-JONII AVERAGE! 354 to m 1ft!-to STOCK! .Jm iff STOCK AVOEAETt -wlSv-o lto. IM* UHL EEL 3Snone P‘ne Road- Bloomfield {COZAT, (LEWIS) JESSIE . P. Cavanagh and Internal Rev-d“ f 8 ht ^ Anaheiin, Calif. She was 73. {Hills, interior designer andr August 23, 1969 ; 2484; MUD AR, MICHAEL THOMAS: enue Service agents. 2ND LONGEST SURVIVOR ™r body will be at her daughter of the late Eliel Saar-; Allerton Road, age 96; dear August 23, 1969 ; 3061 Lazaros reportedly declined to! The death of Dr Philip Blai- Heside,]?®» 1 Country Club, inen. i mother of Paul L. Lewis, dear! Partridge St.. Wixom: ace 21 | answer questions directly during berg, a retired South Africand c ?’ p m i • Donald S Gilmore of Ka/laJ {the opening sessions of the dentist, left Russell the world’s tornorr«w. Servicis will be 2:30 mazoo, Upjohn Co. board| grand jury, resulting in the con-second longest surviving heart P "1', atn, Cran- chairman tempt citation. transplant recipient. A French brook.’. B.!?onrlf,eld H,lls- w,th • Gino Rossetti of Grosse Pointe, president of Rossetti As- tempt citation. i transplant recipient. A French P ! He then appeared before the priest, the Rev. Charles Bou- burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, j same jury later in the day in a logne, 56, is the world’s longest SurvivinK are a daughter, sociates Inc. closed session. surviving. Mrs> Thomas S. Torgerson of • William Kessler of Grosse {---------------------------------------'-----------—,-----^ Bloomfield Township; three Pointe, president of William! 1^^. • igrandchildren; and two sisters,'Kessler & Associates Inc. including Mrs. Alfred J.; * Alden Dow of Midland, an' Macksey of Bloomfield architect. Township. { * Sol King of Detroit, head of | Memorials may be sent to the|Albert Kahn Associates. | Michigan Kidney Foundation or;cause no. 25256 I M - — g -------- 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate MEET LAWRENCE SOWTER OUR MAN OF THE MONTH FOR JULY It is o pleasure to announce that Mr. Sowtbr has received the Man of the Month Award as the most outstanding representative of our organization far the month of July. The award Is in recognition of his excellent service to his policy holders and our organization during this month. You may call him at 673-3091 - 673-6381 AMERICAN UNITED LIFE 5925 Highland Rd., Pontiac A Bulwark of Your Faith . * * A person who is completely understanding of your grief, your Minister or Priest is your pillar of support at time of bereavement. pn » ^hone FEDERAL 4-4511 Qaxltinq Oh Our ;;pHR CDoneLon- J^lm iwmmmm Y WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \ step-mother of John and! beloved son of Thomas and Theodore Cozat; delr sister of; Olga Mudar; beloved Leah Welch and Richard! grandson of Mrs. Antonia Chapman; also survived by 15! Mudar. Recitation of the grandchildren and 19 great-! Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 grandchildren. Funeral: p.m. at the Richardson-Bird sWvice will be held Tuesday,] Funeral Home, Walled Lake. August 26, at 2 p.m., at C. M. Funeral service will be held Dodge Funeral Home, Mid-j Wednesday, August 27, at 11 the*Boys’ Club of Metropolitan|colTttorW.k'r.nd^jSt';jDURSO, DOROTHY J.; August «ECRETE FRANCFsl#T Detroit. ■ i I* tkk BaiitiA* rnnoam. 21. 19691 6676 Almond Lane. . ’ .... #« NOT EASY FOR HER - Eight-year-old Olivia Armcnta, one of 35 patients at Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital In Denver on an outing Saturday, sets out to scale Colorado's 7,854-foot Mt. Morrison, west of the city. Those who made it got to sign their names and deposit them in a pickle jar left on the summit. dleton. Mich. Interment in! New Haven Center Cemetery.; Mrs. Cozat will lie in state at( the funeral home. a.m. at the St. Peter’s Church, Mt. Gemens. Interment in St. Peter’s Cemetery. Michael will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. I. Division. In tho Math l civic leader,' lne TihH** 1 of tha Petition Conctrr i.haw. Minor. i idshaw, mother of laid; thla Court Detroit. Mrs. Burgess, was honorary chairman of the|- -p-mi-r Michigan Kidney Foundation. joM«yu She was a trustee of Northwood T"'’* Institute, Midland, and formeriih,'dPminS; wchMd*isOUunk0now^ trustee of Liggett School, ^ vChi*a'VoJ*dw t» 'J'acad'*iind.? I Marygrove College and Bloom-;lh'nlJlhi,dNVm«noV in PMp^'ot th. st.t. field Country Day School. 5STO CT She had been active in the •'rv’& g* ^ c^^Tiyn\ Oman S Committee for the said County, on tha Ind day of Septem-, , , , |bar A.D. 1969, at nlna o'clock In tha tore- Tuberculosis and Health Socie- noon, and you are hereby commanded ty the Michigan Association for 'VEnno ^practicaMo1'make personal the Emotionally D i s t r u b e d fflc2.h» PubHraC Children, the Detroit Historical [ roTttr.rVr^V.'^^’oV.^^Tn0^ ± Society and the Detroit Grand ^rcyiatod ^.H^o«b-|tykorrr(in R Bar. Opera Association. nerd; Judge of laid Court, in the City ot ’ I Pontiac In said County, this 21 it doy of August A.D. 1949. > (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, a trut copy Judge of Probata MARJORIE SMITH, 21. 1969; HCT Almond Une., . Indepemtence Tom,.hlPi .B?' San,ord. ,Bf brtoved daughter of Ramona and Manuel Negrete; dear sister of Rebecca, Victor, Alice, Linda, Gilbert, Mary Helen, Estclla, Alfred, Rodoflo and Raquel Negrete. F u n e t M1. service will be held today, at 3 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Negrete will lie in statt at the funeral home. 46; beloved Wife of Frank! Durso, beloved daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Max Weils;! dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth i Brown, Michelle and Debbie| Durso, Dale E and Virginia! Wilcox; dear sister of Jack Hooper. Recitation of the j Rosary will be tonight at 7:30' at the Lewis E. WI n 11 Funeral Home C1 a r k s t o n; followed by an Eagles Aux-| iliary Memorial Service at 8 P-^- F™*™! be REAMs7aLD0RA M.; Auguit _j. " 1969; 969 Boston, Mrs. Burgess also belonged to the Bloomfield Hills Country Glib, Colony Gub of Detroit, Detroit Athletic Club, Oakland held Tuesday, August 26, at 10: f-™’ at„ <7,, La^ of -*5* Waterford To^shiJ; Lakes Catholic Church. K Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Durso will lie in state at the funeral home. Court Women’s City Club.' Tenant Is Killed in Detroit Fire l County ot Oi if‘tho Petition Cora MP Jr., Minor, :o L. Edgar, Sr., father of 9 Ino Alonzo Edgar To Alonzo ' ■ minor child. , Petition having boon tiled In this Cour. alleging that sold child comas within the provisions of Chapter 712A of tho Compiled 1 —---------. I the father listed a /the Jurisdiction of this Court. _ , .. In the Nome of the People of the DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit State ot Michigan, you ore hereby noli-. B . . I . tied that tho hearing on .said petition man was killed Sunday When Will bo held at tho Court House, Oakland fire swept an East Side flat. te',ve iVuwcw^'onlhoTpd'doy S! | The dead man was tantatiyeiy f^';^o^'D.nr;ou*'.rV3l!.r0.bloccko^ 'Identified as Frank Stanialow* mandttf to appear parionally at said ski, 77, the tenant of the flat. h**r being Impractical to moke personal Another tenant of the building jraiilcb. h*.r"* b^ pXi^iion 'NSlw' 'escaped Injury. Iffi ^sgppTwfnuS August1 23, 1969 ; 3192 Joslyn Avenue; | age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Edgar Ter Marsch, Mrs. Rudolph Miller Sr., Mrs.' Michael Hamilton, Earl, Donald and Edward Glaspie; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 16 great- j g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral' service will be held Wednes- j day, August 27, at 11 a.m.' at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs.' 45; beloved wife of Paul H. Reams; dear mother of Samuel E., Cherly D. and Paul H. Reams Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Clifford Kanour, and Mrs., William Cadman; also survived by three grandchildren,, Prayer service will be held today, August 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after which she will be taken to the Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, Pa. for service and burial on Wednesday, Mrs. Reams will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Magazine.- Got U.S. War Plans City ot Pontiac In Hid County, thli 21st Jiy of Auguit A.D. 1949. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, truo copy Judgo of Probata MARJORIE SMIT" Deputy Probat* Roglltl have known about it because he had nothing to do with U.S. military information. The magazine said an American military spokesman con- Tho Board < Waterford will nor moor c tember 1f 1149 duo to holiday. Tha mealing will following day, September regular time and place. By 2, 1969 at th* ARTHUR J. SAt l EY, Clark HAMBURG, Germany (AP) I material came from the late — The West German magazine Maj. Gen. Horst Wendland, for-Stern 'said today lt received mer deputy chief of the West through the mail top secret (German intelligence service who American plans on nuclear, shot ahd killed himself In his -JPRHN.—,. _r----------------------- chemical and biological warfare Munich office Oct. 1,1966, Stern I firmed the documents were gen-in central and eastern Europe, said. ! ulne and that about 20 persons The magazine said the photos-! The sender claimed to be a had received the plan. j p#n,,,ACugw{S?,ftlJ! l.!iuKi‘, Tl!i|ll‘'l^iefld of Wendland and aald lt!, ‘"^.Amerlcan Secret Serv-]—•H0T,c,'WroBue,Al--— titled Market 10-1, and a 29-page wag Wendland’s wish the mate- ^e, GA and military counter-1 Account N^bjr supplement from the U.8. Army y|0j on nuclefir, chemical and espionage are now feverishly |tign«d that on Thuridoy^Auguit 9^19^ European headquarters in Hel- biological warfare be published j searching for a leaky spot or a! Rochtit«n^ichiMn ,-t public ilSIt J/* delberg, West Germany, also «at an appropriate time” after high-ranking traitor in Jwi»i numbor* i^lVmtm'wi'm &!“heu}! ■ 1 — I rr r “■* * • • “—- 0 “ *• “>*“ *““*-«! Wddor. Inspection 9 at 205 Main Street, Glaspie will lie in state at Ipe WERTH, WILLIAM J.; August funeral home after 7 tonight,! 22, 1969 ; 6607 Buckland 1 Suggested visHing hours 3 to; Orchard Lake; age 37; 5 and 7 to 9.)__________ j beloved husband of Loredith GUNTHER, CLARENCE, F. J- ^,erth; ,b,eloved *°" of (TED); August 24, 1969; 149 Harold and Mary A. Werth; Lindon Street; age 68; belovrt graven ^William beloved husband of Isabell I Werth and Mrs. Sadie , - - ... appropriate were sent anonymously to news- his suicide papers in Italy, France and Britain. Washington Pentagon or U.S. J An accompanying letter by tha anonymoua sender aald tbe CONTENTS NOT DISCLOSED - Stern did not disclose the contents of plan 10-1, but it said Wendland could not possibly ton..------- , {for cash to tha tharaof may bt headquarters in Stuttgart (West a“sten«ir'rmr5s' Germany),” the magazine said. DoS^ISSt'zf, w There was no immediate---------------- national . ment from U.S. Army headquarters in Heidelberg. K OR DETROIT ■ 23* Main Street Rochester, Michigan 4(043 By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Caihler Aug. 25, M, — Gunther; dear father of Mrs. Robert Holm, Warren Thomas) and Paul H. Gunther; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Hand; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral! service will be held Wed-1 nesday. August 27. at 11 a.m.,I at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral!. Home. Interment in White | Chapel Cemetery. Mr.! Gunther will lie In state at the j funeral h om e . (Suggested! visiting Hours are 3 to 5 and .7 /to 9). HILLIARD,' WILUAM ~F. ;! August 23, 1969;1 703 W. Houstonia, Royal Oak; age| Stephens; dear father Sharon M., Allen John, Richard John and Christine E. Werth; dear brother of Mrs. jSajly Ann Smith, Robert J , James J., Tom J. and Ann M. Werth. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the C. J. G o d h a r d t Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Werth will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are I to ( and 7 JM-) r D—* THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, i,1969 PONTIAC MBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ftautaad Jim* 11, mi NOTICES Cord of Thank* ............ 1 In Memoriom ................2 Announcements.............. 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Director* ..........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole ...........6 Help Wonted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Pointing and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ..........,.25! Insurance...................26! Deer Processing.............y WANTED Wanted Children to Board.,281 Wanted Household Goods...29; Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 j Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED j Apartments-Fumished........37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...401 Property Management.... 40-AI Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 i Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE foie Houses ...............49 j * Income Property.......... .501 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Dial 334-4981 (Mm. thru m S-S) (Sat, • ta 2 30) or 332-8181 (Men. tt»rv fri.) Pram I A M. TO 5 P.M. Pontiac Pro*t Want Ads FOB FAST ACTION Tha Pontiac Pres* Only that* who loti con It 01 tha arid i boor In illor For tha ono I (ova to will, Stdly mlsstd by wlto Edna Money to Lend ....61 Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE fwops ....63 Solo Clothing ....64, Sole Household Goods . ....65 Antiques ..6541 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .... ....661 Water Softeners . ,66-A For Salt Miscellaneous . ... 67 Christmas Trees . .67-A Christmas Gifts . ,.67-B Hand Tools—Machinery. ....68 Do It Yourself ....69 Cameras—Service ....70 Musical Goods ....711 Music Lessons ...71-A Office Equipment ....72 Store Equipment Sporting Goods ....74| Fishing Supplies—Baits . ....75! Sond-Gravel-Dirt .... ....76 i Wood—Coal-Coke-Fuel .,..77 Pets—Hunting Doas ... •••-79j Pet Supplies-Servlce ... , ..79-Ar Auction Sales Nurseries Plants—Trees—Shrubs ., .. .81-A Hobbits and Supplies .. 82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock Meats Hoy—Grain—Feed Poultry 85 i Farm Produce Form Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... ....88 Housetrailers Rent Trailer Space ;.... Commercial Trailers.... Auto. Accessories ....91 T>res—Auto-Truck ..... ....92 Auto Service Motor Scooters ....94 Motorcycles ....95 Bicycles ...96 Boots—Accessories .... ...97 Airplanes Wanted Cars-Trucks ... ...101 Junk Cars-Trucks ...... .101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts , ...102 New and Used Trucks .., ,..103 Auto—Marine Insurance . ,..104, Foreign Cars New and Used Cars .... ...106; . i Personals ■ILL PROBLEMS! -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS MMM3 COSMIC AID NEEDED TO CONTACT LATE BELOVED FATHER. VyRITE P.O. BOX 63, FONTIAC. Mr. and Mrs Homeowner Do you ntod financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying real estate taxes, grouping bills, etc.? if you do, call Mr/ Voss at 334-3367, 9-5 daily axcept. Sat. ON AND AFTER THIS date, August 35. 1969, I will not*be responsible for any debts contracted by any othtr than myself, Francis H. Hicnk, P. 0. Box 301, Drydan. ' THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC/' HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON children, Call 681-090p. Lost and Found I. Child's pet. FOUND" DOG, MALE, black* white, long ti“ collar, 332- BOX REPLIES At 10 «.m. today than ware replies at Tha Press * Office in the following baxas: C-5, C-7, C-8, C-12, C-15, C-19, C-23, ( -24, C-27, C-30, C-SI, €-32, C-35, C-36, < -38. C-40, C-42, C-48, C-53 and C-55. In Mtmorlam 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY of Lloyd Bighorn, lolhor tnd grandfather, who pootod owty Aug. 15, 1643. -Tho blow wot hard, tho shock* to bring you back to mind; Theydays wo do not think ol you, Aro vary hard to find. Sadly ml»M>d by family. iN~LOVING MEMORY OP MY hus-band. Lloyd Bighorn, who oa»*«rt away 4 yaart ago today. Aug. IS, I hay* lo»t my Ilia companion, Llnkod with my own; And ovorydoy I mitt him more, Found 1968 Waterford Kettering girl's ring with initials. Please Inquire at 332-2J9. __ “ KEY-RING With 3 car keys and 3 brass house keys In Norvell Osten parking lot# finder please leave at Michigan Cancer office; 64 W. Lawrence, open Mon. through Fri., 10 to 4, LOST"*-- Female St. Bernard, 1-yaar-old. Union Lake area. Reward. 1365 Malcolm. 363*5131.__________ LOST: GERMAN Shepherd, mala, 'Poncho" $10 I 4-4430._____ LOST: WHITE MALE MINIATURE vicinity of South Commarca, poodle, black# answers to Ricky# Walled Lake High School area, pleas* call 624-5346, ottor 1 LQSt WHITE FiMALE poodle. Vicinity of Lotus and William* Lako Rd. Reword. *74-1545._ LOST: BROWN POINTER with while chest, white loot and marking* on toco. Vicinity ot Walton and Jotlyn. Reword. 3356754.__ ; Help Wanted Male ____________ 6 2 MEN PART TIME I Over 31, married# dependable and employed. Call 674-0530 between 5 I p m. end 7 p.m. 3 MEN STEADY WORK I Immediate openings due to tx-pahslon for right men. $750 month Call I BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 2, Ben Powell Disposal Service will start Winter schedule of 1 pick-up per week. Pick-up days will be same as last Winter. For information Call 625-5470. limin'* arot. Drug*. HAL t FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, tojgoi. church. OR 1-1212. FR *• Funeral Directors 4 "'coats FUNERAL HOMO r RAYTON PLAINS 674 0441 C J aiOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kt*go Harbor# PH. 603-0300 DONELSON-JOHNS ______funeral Nome ~ SPARK S-GRIF F IN FUNERAL HOMB Thoughtful Service" PE 8-9300 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO yoon 16 Oakland Ay. " * MM Siple VoorheesSi FUNERAL HOMB. 8334370 Established Over 45 Yaart CemeteryLett 4 ............ ......sne'cYih. Carlin, P.O. So* 11. Luiorno, Mich. 31434. Tol. 517*36-3667. 2 CHOICE LOTS IN White Chapoi Mamorlal Comotery, rooionoblo, 3)4-6654. FAMILY “PLOTS, VAULTS ' and branio morkeri. C h r 1111 o n Memorial Etlatot. Rock ol Agot. Roeheiter. Ph. Mt. Clomoni 465-9161. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ■ "ACTION" JUST CALL 334-4981 Taylor# OR 4-0520 from 9:1 111 noon tomorrow only. 8 MEN Full or port time to work with < ntwly opened, office In Union Lake. Coll Tuesday, 10 a.m, to 12 noon. 363-7761 lor Intorylow. ADVANCEMENT TO STORE Qur fat) growing i hove created new ___ Mr taloi ipeclallslt in our Plano organ, radio, television, and muilc Instruments Dopts. Higher - |k| benefMs. Contact: Orlnnoirs, Pontiac multi-state chain hi , many company AUTO PARTS ASSISTANT MGR. Kit??.'"'; Rkpldly p pay, J 0 uo Cross Royal Oak, Michigan ALL AROUND MACHINIST, lot _... jihopor. Steady 58 h truck driver. Vary good posslbllll lor advancamonl. Musi have chaul four's license. B & B Builder Suf Ply, 626.4665, bol. 6-5 p.m. Assistant Manager wrlpni SOl6 Oppoi Strong oaporloncod necessary. Salary con Liberal A TRUCK MECHANIC. Own tools, good wages- 334-2336. • ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER CITY OP PONTIAC SALARY 112,664*15,365 EKcalient social benefit program. Mutt be registered as o pro-foisional engineer In tho state of Michigan, with tovoral years ot responsible experience In civil engineering Involving public works design end construction. Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide Trick _Dr, E. Pontiac. ASSISTANT MANAGERS AGES 19-26 Expending local oftlca ot International Carp, now Interviewing ., discussed during Ir AUTO REPAIR SHOP CHARGE AND PARTS CLERK Fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield Life insurance Retirement plan 2 to 4 wk6. paid vacation 11 sick leave days per year 10 paid holidays ALBERTS MIRACLE MILE _ M9L *, Telegraph Rd. Pontiac _ AUTOMATIC' OPERATOR, O ft 0 helper tor multiple spindle screw machines, steady workers only, good working conditions and fringe benefits. Wolverine Machine Products Co., Holly.JWIchlgan^ APPLICATIONS ARE BllNO accepted lor custodial positions, WoMrtord Twp. Schools, 4564 Pon-tlac Lake Rd. AMBULANCE DRIVERS “wanfod, A Real Opportunity HANDLE ‘ A SMALL MOTOR ROUTE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN THB Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Area Good Po»»ibiiiti9» -For Advancement Please Call 332-8181 MR. N0RDQUIST CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS f For moro Information or to mako application contact: PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Talagraph Pontiac# Mich. Phona: 338-4751 Ext. 495 ortunity Merit System ALUMINUM SIDING APPLICATORS $25.00 a sq. UP TO 624 A FT. ON TRIM tore extroi too. 20 give you lolM near ,____ Wo'ro novor out of work. L«t uo tailor moke a deal to wit- you. Coll Mr. Pornol Collect. ALSAR COMPANY soil now Chovrolots, t Oldsmobllot tram o mooirn pi gratilva tocHIty Jit^a country • against commission plan with demo, furnished. Contact James H. Wornlg ol Jim Wornlg lnc„ N. Vondyyr.'Almont. ___ BURNER SERVICE MIN. Too wages to right min, time end a Toll and double time. Blue Cross. ange Into 110,000 to SI OAKLAND , Chrytler-Plymoulh 724 Oakland Ava PE 5-6436 BUS BOY WANTED for porMIme employment, apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Kaego Harbor. BRANCH MANAGER TRAIN8888 On* ol the largest Regular salary Incraaaat. Quick advancement assured tor parson with ability. Llborol employ* benefits. This Is * career position, . Lohmoyor, 334-0541 COUNfV EULK MILK truck* Help Wanted Malt driving record an; ____i, 5 day wMk, got fringe benefits. Contact . Wornlg at James Wernl Vandyke, Alrwpnt. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE— CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. Mapl*______ Troy DISHWASHERS, POE CAFETERIA style restaurant, lull time only, must bo ovor II. Coll ottor S p.m. ■" »-*■ ‘v Mr. Cola. DISPATCH ER-POREMAN, experienced supervisors, txc. benefits and profit shoring program for confldontall Interview contact. Roadway Express Inc. 212 Osmun St., Pontiac. Equal Opportunity DESIGNERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES FIXTURES—TOOLING BUILD SHOP PERMANENT POSITION NEW FACILITIES CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED MAXIMUM BENEFITS OVERTIME TOP RATES DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 31200 STEPHENSON MADISON HEIGHTS, MICH. DELIVERY HELP Wonted tor overlings and weekends. Apply Chlckon Delight, 500 N. Parry alter 4 p.m. AUTOMATION Opportunity to become proloct loader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady yaar round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORF RATION IMP W. Mapto_________ Troy DEPARTMENT Store Manager for rosum* to Simms Bros. 61 N. Saginaw >t.________ Drivers Needed In This Area all. school for doctor's ol - Birmingham Bloomfield B* E.Maplo.JHrm,_______ BOY over 17, stock and c full or port-tlmo, Russ' Stora, 4500 EI jzabath Lake I ■LIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT — * Si Talagraph BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OFFICE — Young man with Intarpata in public contact, college holplul but not necessary/647-aMO. CIVIL ENGINEER II CITY OF FONTIAC Solory S4.6S-SS.a6 with axcallant trlng* benefits. Degree In civil ongmoorlng with axporloncg * engineering Involving public work* design and construction. Apply Personnel OH let, 450 Wide Track _Rd„ Highland. Mich. 665-3410._ COMMON LABORERS DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORD 26617 Grand River CLAWSON • AS J. MOW 10 MHO Farms, 1757 I. 7373, - - - CLARK OIL IS looking for ambittoua Edds, U 0-7222 altar I p.m. 171-1524.______ CAREER OPENING “ Calf a*/ CONSUMER FINANCE Local oHIco, gxcallant tutura, growth company, prater ox-nerienced man But will train, tor iniarvlaw call Mr. WrlgM, FE 6-2626. Mutual Flnanoa, CHy of Birmingham ■ $2.96 -13.32. Laborars lor parka and golf course pertunlty employer. Applications will It ittgptod p»tw«»n ItM *,m. PM 12:00 noon ond l pjn.-l p.m. 2 ^—---a ypjyjn Martin 6rive* salesman, doptndabl* and bands 25-45, ulory plus FULL AND PART tl experience, mod pay, ........ Suburb, 626-0525.________ PULL AND PARYTlma haip,‘ i 11. Apply Clark Stotfin, Orchard Laka Rd., at Cau L CtHWPN bonofllt. Apply in parson 6 AM to S PM Systemation r% _____jpHoi. •ntory and — Contact St. HoMtoli. 600 lac. ssmih Ext, I thna, ax-n. Optnlng* dvjtKjm.nl. GAS STATION ATTINDANT, part HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES million Corp. now hiring 4 young men, ages 10-26 for OUtild* order dapt. Minimum guarantaad •arnlngs -ot *162.50 weekly, for thoi* who qualify. For Interview ■ppt. r-" *■- 1----- —* botoro i - Lorenz, 335-6365 JANITOR Port tlm* afternoon Paid Holiday* Fronopor— «n*t Dovls Cl KITCHEN HELP, 14 yaart or ol Apply In ponon, Joy Go Restaurant, 2110 Dlxl* Hwy., Salary S3.37-S4.11, ■_________| Ml tha position. Excollont fringe bonotlfa, oxcollont opportunltloo for ________ _______.j ot tho principle* and practical of drafting or hov* knowledge of thg principles .and practices of land surveying. Apply Porionnol OHIco, 4S0 Wld* Track Dr. E., Pontiac. _ EXPERIENCED AUTO SALB8MAN# must be dependent, steady lo work In on* ol the best ppy-plan In town. New tocllltlos, lots ol floor tlm*. CALL OR SEE MR. BILL PAULSON FE 5-4101 OR SEE AT 1645 S. TELEGRAPH________ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE blip preferred. Good tutor* and pay tor right man. PE 00465 or *v*. *34-6012. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: II you hov* Ih* ability and desire to and' Sno'liing* CtirBob"ScoH,**334 2471, for oppolnlmont,___ EXP E R I E N C E D mlscoiionoou* machine operator*. C r * > c o n I Maching Co. Inc., INI William* Dr., Pontiac. PURNACB MAN, INSTALLER and servlet man, axparlanead only, must hav* tool* and own traniportation. Apply In parion Waatco Hasting uSTsupply Co. 2S7 w. ciarkaton Rd„ Laka Orlon, FAB INSPECTOR . DAY SHIFT FITTERS y and night ihIH OPENINGS JARED INDUSTRIES INC. 1166 Axtall Troy IS Ml, - CoolMga area 647-1200 An Equal opportunHy Employer FURNACE INSTALLERS -and aarvlca man, must be akptrtoncad. Laka Hasting Co. 3S6-0067._ Foreman contidontli Pontiac P__________________________ gas statI6n attandant. ax-parlancad, machanlcalty 1 Incllnad, local references, lull or part tlm*. Gult Telegraph and Mapto,^____________' GENERAL FOUNDRY LABORERS WANTED Praia Box C-24. Guards Euard aupervlaars, full-part tl Exaarlanoad or grin town. Mi Mt^Cttv* Aponcv, 2600240. ■k olao ovolliblo. Call S66-I137. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 to $25,000 71th or without Insuronc* years In business with S4S0 million in assets, prestige oHIce facilities In Southfield and a tin* reputation for advancing our career men. Cell Mr. Gaunt. 3S3-S601. LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS AND TRAINEES . Excellent opportunity tor employment In new machine shop In Troy. Apply at 1387 Piedmont. (Near 1-75 and Rochastor Rd.) 7:30 to 4:30 Mon,-Prl. -- ______ MAINTAINANCE openings In recently completed facility. No •pedal trplnlng or llcons* ro- MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES . MILLS s .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. SUBSIDIARY^ OF Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An dqual opportunity employer MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE Over 23, young, mat appearing. Texas, at company expai_______Ji Detroit oroa storo has openings as wall. Position starts at S6100 per year, salary to thos* qualified. Plus commission, all company MEN WANTED HpPXHMn oxcollont pay and fi Inga benefits. Apply In Person INTERPACE CORPORATION 70001 Powell Rd. Romoo Equal opportunity employer MAINTENANCE MANAGER to assist manager of apartment complex. Apply 785 Auburn. MECHANIC - GOLF CAR, gasoline and electric, year around work, Good poy and bonotito, .372 S. Saginaw. FE 4-6585____________ MANAGER FOR AUTO wiShTPif* mi from M,________________________ MAN FOR shipping - department, must be 21, Wyman Furniture Co., tor advancement. Steady work! 624-1538. Rex Roto Corp., MECHANICS, HELPERS, PORTER. Apply Koogo Sales and Service, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Koogo Jocks, I____ NEW CAR ATTENDANT, lull tlm*, *11 trlng* benefits. Coll Gene Green, Sales Manager, Shelton Pontlac-Bulck, Rochastor. 651-5500. » Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Maio ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT MANAGERS We have opportunities for aggressive young men with retail experience to train for management positions, enabling them to fill future openings for merchandise department managers in high volume departments. SEND C0MPLET RESUME OR APPLY AT Personnel Department, 2nd Floor imi a i PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer i Wanted Male 6H«lp Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your family In your puna. Thp protection ef your famll la important. Join our team and have this protact Ion. fpet, Blue Cross Medical ond Sick and Accident Insuronc*. Paid Holidays. NlghtiMtt pi coot of living Incroai* and i ,-is~-iz2.------Family Dantal insur- Hospltal covaragt. Employ** Ufa, Company Paid Ratlramanl Plan. IP ~— ot 1P%. Top Union Ratot plus •har haf»lie. OPENINGS FOR: .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE ■ BUILDERS .BORING MILL .VERTICAL AND . HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND ' PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS .WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS ' 56 Hwr WMk Long Range Program USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANW00D RD. LAKE ORION 31915 GROESBECK HWY. FRASER „ PHONE 693-8388 293-1 BOO For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE £ ■ - ■ s for Wont Ad* Qlol 334-4981 H«lp W,nt>d Md. UbedeiT AT ONCE 2 Collision Men H«l|^ WanHdMnlt 4 PARTS AND SBRVICB department. Must be mechanically Inclined. A.PPly Breech enterprise*, Inc., Sin e. Maple Rd., Blrm. Bet. Ml PRODUCTION SUPeRVISOR ' tor Help Wonted Mala RETIRED N In Pontiac dltlons, hill .......... ■wwintmant mhoco. Haielton. at— Matthews- Hargreaves *31 Oakland Ave._Pontiac NEW AND EXPANDING PLASTIC fabricator needs part time man s JJV* weekly ali hours a day to - clean shop, bathrooms e—* turer, IPs a fast, growing, small company, experience desirable. TepeVTronles Inc. 4413 Fernlee, Royal Oak. 574-2777.____________' ^PROPERTY MANAGEMENT firm Bob eeekjng full time handyman to •brvlce large apt. Complex please submit resume to P.O. Box. C-33, Pontiac Press. PHARMACIST, full or part time. Excellent salary and working conditions. Modern alr4ondltioned store. In suburbs. *52-3230._____ PORTER FOR AUTO MOB I LE Dealership, full time, mod working conditions, Monlcattl C h r y s le r-Plymouth, Auburn Rd. at Ryan. Needed Immediately! Man to fill our sales staff to tell * PoPt'scs, Tempests and "GOODWILL" used cart I Fringe benefits. Demo furnished. c,n aari> from to *17,000 per year. Must have 2 years experience or 2 years of SSteHL?.** Ken Johnson at Russ - JOHNSON, Pontiac, Lake Orton PORTER NEW OR USED CAR . ..st be 10 years or older, and bays drivers license, experience prefer OAKLAND 5 _ , Chrytlsr-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 3-9436 RETIRED P*RSdN FOR work managing car r■ After 6 call, 533-0043. NEED 10 YOUNG MEN for outside Order Dept., *162.30 per week to start Qualifications: I, Must be over II years of eg « Mu*t S* ns** appearing 3. Must be able to start Immed ately For Interview call Mr. Raymer: t 332-3*26 OR 332-3630 _________BEFORE 2 P.M. OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS returning to school, we need permanent hJlR tor our pie plant at 4701 White Lk. Rd. Opening for class A welders. Price Bros. Pressure Pipe Plant, 623-2625. An equal op . portunlty pmptoyer.________ ... ... - - - s h 11 I, 333-3422. RETIREES Active men are wanted to serve ss school crossing guards at various locations and schools In the city of Birmingham. Approximately ten hours per week at $2.50 per hour. An equal opportunity employe: Call 644-3400, Lt. Sellable. REAL ESTATE OFFICE MGR. A llvewlre can make $25,000 per year, with paid vacation bonus P an, Insurance program. All replies strlefly confidential. Ask for Roy Laienby, 4626 W. Walton, Drayton Plains or phone 674-0301. RETIRED GENTLEMAN, active ans neat to work around produce market and show travel trailers, small salary and commission. Orlon-Oxford area. Phone 693-17*7 plan, paid vacation, a r hospltlllzatlon program experience necessary, orefe men, married with good rears t. .... ac Press, Box J THE PcfclAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtlST 25, 1969 Help Wanted Female - t Assistant Manager D—5 prefer local reference, o Strong, exprlenced In ladles wear necessary. Salary commensurate tfht. ability. Liberal fr' benefits. Opportunity 1 a r vancement In our fast gt CASHIER for custom supermarket In Bloomfield Hills. Must have recent grocery cashier experience. Full time, ho nights, must hove transportation. $2.23 per hr. Call Ml 7-7041. ____________________________ Help Wonted Female _ T LPM FOR 3 p.m. to p.m. shift, apply In person West Hickory Ml— 3310 West Commerce, SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for progressiva dies. Steady 30 hour' week. All fringes. 3344— SERVICE MANAGER, parlance preferred, strong administrative ability, 5 day week, modem facilities In a country setting, good salary, commission, company car and fringe benefits. Contact James H. Wernlg at Jim Wernlo inc„ N. Vandyke, Almont. Sales Representative Wholesale Building Materials Local company has outstanding opportunity for aggressive salesman. Call on local retail lumber yards to sell complete line of building matorials. Salary, commission, company benefits, car furnished. For appointment call LI* ASSEMBLY and quality openings on all shifts In stereo tape manufacturing plant. Tape-Tronlcs, Inc. 4413 Fernlee, Royal APPLICATIONS NOW being taker for experienced counter girls, early shift. Dawn Donuts, 804 N. Parry, 334-9041. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES 1 Sail toys, gifts, now for "SANDRA PARTIES" -Over 70 per cent American SEWING MACHINE REPAIR REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED National AAa-1 company has openings for a man with some mechanical background, will train ,h*., right man, must start Immediately. starting salary $100 per week, plus liberal Incentive plan, must have a car. Call Capitol Sewing Machine Corp. 729-4610, " Blanco. j SERVICE MANAGER Ford dealer. Ford preferred, salary and Incentive program. See Mr. McKenzie, McKenzie Ford Inc. 213 Main, SERVICE STATION HELP 2 full previous experience, should have mechanical aptitude, and will Immediately begin training a s managers, salary and bonus. Call “*trd*ley, Beverly Hills |H||~ “'rmlngham, 647- Servlce Center, ALBERTS MIRACLE MILE 2207 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac —No exparlenca necessary —Delivery by United Parcel. —Bags Included with orders. —Hostess, up to IS per cent p SHOP AND COMPARE! - CALL BETH WEBER **2-1774 A RELIABLE mi children IMHVBUPHP ' I boy, 3 days weekly, (6 h school grai CASHIER Paid vacations, illowance. Insurance benefits. Ap- "'Tep's - | Woodward at Square Lake Rd.. CASHIERS night positions available. H»lp Wanted Famala 7 1 SECRETARY FORT doctor's office In! ■SfifiAC area, part time, typing*; (jgg§| Writ# Box C-12, Pon- Day 1 ....... «.w Pleasant working conditions. ...... salary. Paid vacations. Apply Sherman Prescriptions. IS Mila and Lahser, Birmingham, Mich. r CURB HOSTESSES 'Night !shlft. Full time or part time. Good wages, Hospitalization and ELIAS BROS LIVE IN. MATURE woman to help working parents with children and housework. Will accept l child «« per week to start. 391-3252. _ MATURE LADY TO CARE for small , chjld dutlng day while mother teaches, 674-1912.____ MAKE EXTRA MONEY Have fun. ’Commission every sale. Flexible hours. Call 338-0374, Tues.- Frl. between 9:30 and 1:30, Mondays after 1 p.m, _ MEDICAL OFFICE assistant)-Pontiac, 35 hr. week, Inlection, routine j lab., typing. FE 3-7821. MATURE WOMEN for waitress, cathier work, also short order cook, apply Richardson's Farm Parly, 7330 Highland Rd. MEDICAL SECRETARY 13 Full time position available In X-Ray dept, of local hospital must be high school graduate with excellent typing skills, dictaphone and medical terminology required, 4||jjy|r-'> not necessary. Apply 9 SECOND STUDIO Receptionist, experience not required, I a a r n i challenging career, mature woman. Mr. R.rnahi ES CHU alter 12 Bernabl, FE 5-0322 afte SECRETARY FOR. SMALL- reli alp Wanted M. or F. FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn wl you learn, we have 8 offices, salespeople who can't be wro Call today. MILLER BROS.'REALTY 333-7156. COOK Days, steady. work, apply in person at f estate office, must know typing and minimum bookkeeping, 5 day! week, pleasant surroundings, ask' - for Mr. .Smith, 333-7848. j SALESLADY. Full time to sail saw-' Ing machines and r'U^MlwBW^ Highway Construction Aide 03 uallfic itlon plus all company benefits,; ification high school graduate! home sewing background, no1 m necessary, we will I >ws daily 9 to 5. 238. St. 900 MATURE LIVE -----------------1 must drive, for elderly couple* Lake. 334-1866. potential.' Good working conditions and benefits. JACOBSON'S 644-6900 336 West Maple__________Blrmlni CHOICE TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK Assignments for ill types of office work, evelleblo now. Pontiac, Bloomfield, .Rochester area. Top yeer around work. 627-3041 eft. 4 P-m,___ Production Workers , Expanding foam plant, excellent working conditions, opportunity to advance to higher paying classification, must have ar-transportatlen, union shop. ALLEN INDUSTRIES, INC. 164 Indutco Ct., Troy to block N. of 14 Milt Rd., b Opportunities and Land. Wa need of hlgh-callber san representatives, preferably Means now In real estate but i___________________ _ necessary. Wa have our ownISERVICE STATION training program. Over Two Hun- ’’■gteBUtewflaimBa dred Million Dollars In listings throughout the state. The only non residential multiple listing tarvlca of Its kind In the U.S. Publishers of the Michigan Business i Investment Guide. All Inquli strictly confidential. Ask tor G< or Ward E. Partridge, 1030 Huron St„ Phone 601-2111. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK write legibly and rapidly. •»m« weneflts, rotate Sunday and illdays* Call between 9 a.m. and p.m. Mon. through Fri. please m FE 4-2641.__________ ... -___!__-____________________________ BABY SITTER* days. Live" SHORT ORDER COOK. Nights. Ap-I <30 wk. 338-1626._______________ i- ------ | Country^jatchdfr \WaW'ajfrlg live In* $lT~per! Xppi Manpower 332-8386 Opdyke. FE 2-34*1 week. 601-1079.' BIG BoT'&UVE IN 2490 Dixie Hwy. Help Wonted Ftmala 7 Help Wanted Female Oakland University Immediate secretarial positions are now available on a 9 month basis from September thru May on a regular 12 month a year basis. These positions offer an interesting and challenging opportunity in a fine academic atmosphere. Applications are now being accepted at The Personnel Office WALTON AND SQUIRREL ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 48063 An equal opportunity employer | HU, SITTER, fH: dependable, 5 da: ir full, 336 Joslyn. CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable person for restaurant-dining room. Full or part time. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. ELIAS BROS. JOY RE------ Telegraph MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Radiology clinic, 2 girl office, some typing, knowledge of Insur-ence forms and medical terminol- TOY CHEST offers extra cash bonuses for August, plus opportunity to earn a wiglet. SHOW GUARANTEED TOYS. Earn 20 per cent plus, lections. Car ___ 682-0658 or 363-2121. and phone needed. SURGICAL NURSE R.N. d Royal Oak. I. $503 to $579 I Michigan civil iflts including an slate contributor leave allowance, plus social graduated from high school. Age not under IS. For additional Information contact Mr. Robert Krostue, Office Manager, pontlec District Ofllce. Department of Stole Highways, 926 Featherstone Road, Pontiac Michigan, 40059. Phone: 333-7801. for calf"964-439^ day *“ oppor- Outstonding opportunity in modern progressive 392 bed | *umty "employer hospital 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. „ f ,r_ shift Mon.-Fri. Permanent,!'^ff4tiontTEnbwpi full time. Salary range $757- “>h,«r cons comm.hsur.to- with experience. $891 per month. Beginning] X^p.m'only **''" ThM,r*‘ maids, over 30 years old Holiday'salary commensurate with FULV.TI.*A^' m'ddlea9e couple training and ex- « J?*-’***-____________________iperience. Excellent fringe salary piST *V*r»m*nt end“ mi® Machine Operator (benefits. Contact Personnel J!f*j r“um*,0 Pon",c Pr*” Bo,< N» n«..s.ry Dept. Pontiac General Hos-1 MATU^E SALES PEIWONNEL -...» ------- pital, Seminole at W, Huron, I Experienced required In selling we M. or P. t MIDDLEAGED ' couple it manager- position, for jrtment complex, I n area: salary open, furnished, no children, end 3, 353-0970,_______ WANTED CUSTODIAN Rochester area, male end female, full and part-time all shift, paid hos-— , pltalizaflon, good wages and worktog^gwdItlons, 1 *21-9210 9 to I WE ARE NOW accepting iff I plications for store defective, ex- perience preferred but not necessary, will train qualified a»-! pllcants. 7 s. Glenwood. Sales Help Male-Femala 8-A AUTO SALESMAN Experienced new car, Pontiac area preferred, Motor City Dodge Pontiac, 338-9222, Mr. _ Butson.__ ____ A CAREER T IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our NEW SHARE THE PROFIT program. We era 'expanding^ and need real estata Free Classes starting now. If you are Interested In becoming a bettfer-than-average $ale5n**r«A« fh us. Wa will train ] Janet Davis Cleaners .647-3009 MATURE RELIABLE Lady to baby-sit for teacher's children* Walled Lake area. 624-5345* after Sporting Goods Salesman Full time opening tor man sporting good* knowtodg* ....... Strong Interest I* In hunting and Excellent employee benefit* elude Purchase discount F*td- vocation-holidays Insurance-pension programs Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall BEELINE STYLIST EARN profit BABY SITTER WANTED In ■—no tor young couple who _______ occasional weekend out. Union BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huron 2490 Dixie Hwy. CLlANINS LADIES, ALSO, housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance.442-7y00. DRILL Alio MILL operator, ex-perlence necessary, excellent opportunity for qualified applicants. jHHH*------------------- -- C24 DENTAL ASSISTANT, 21 to 30, ap-prox 35 hrs. accurate typist -to| BOOKKEEPER - Assistant, flm*, 20-23 hours, w**kly at option. Typing required, * based on ability, Pontiac i J-i-3 GO! 11 Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Climb aboard, housewives, sell toy* Party plan — July-Dee. FREE — Demo supplies and Training FREE — Hosles* gift* and demo* -No Cash or Experience Needed Excellent Commission and Bonus PAID WClKLYI Sandy Bucktoy TREE TRIMMER. Experienced oi ASH Tree Servlc*. 335-6572. TRUCK DRIVER tondam dump, _T--------- -_r. yg'j.yny. TIRE MOUNTER, experienced ... mounting end balancing car and truck tire*. Excellent hour*, bwraflts and pay. ' Apply to 43 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 7Help Wanted Ftmali BOOKKEEPER Immediate Opening Full time permanent position for right person in north Oakland County area. We will be training. Background in Bookkeeping and cost costing for construction company preferred, but not necessary. Call Mr. Deaver from 9*00 a.m. tb 5:00 p.m. for a personal interview. Richard S. Royer, Inc. Realtor & Builder OXFORD, MICHIGAN Phonei 628-2548 or 628-2574 Tree Trimmers Cllmbtr* for Park* & Recreation will train. Steady work, full benefits Inclu ding group hospitalization and Ufa Ir----- ratlramant, paid holidays, ___■ and ilcfc tima. Salary to IM7; will adlusf tor axpartonc*. An a— opportunity employer. Ag Personnel Dept. 151 Merlin St. 1100. 0:00 a.m.-12:0O noon. snd Y p.m.-5 p.m. CITY OP BIRMINGHAM TRUCK DRIVERS, exporltncad PAD drivers. Pass ICC physical, h— •xc. ' driving . rtcord. At,., Roadway Express Inc. 212 Osmun St., Pontiac. Equal Opportunity $3.00 P£R HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOVS, part lima, avanlngs. Wa guarantaa YOU *12.00 for |ust 4 hours work. No Investment, car necessary. Write, Include phone number. THE TOY CHEST 1730l Ven Dyke, . Detroit, Mich, ALBETS INN In Lake Orion needs a waitress, MY 3-1701,____ -jrvlsw, FE 4-0439 o. Wl Box 91, Drayton Plains. ASSISTANT FOR MD, Pontiac, I lection, laboratory export am essential, full time. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-2. AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary asslgnmei In all areas. WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Sscrotorlts Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists - Jr., Sr„ I Teletype Oprs. Clarks (10 kty Addl TOOL AND MODEL malwr, hev* lay-out oxporltnco, fringe Keypunch Oprs. benefits and exceltont working And other office skills conditions. Writ* Pontiac Press WANTED, MAN WITH torn* e. parlance In sort “■ rled. Beauly-Rlt. ■ Highland Rd., PontlK. WELDERS, s Inline, ablntfs, Press 'APPLY: ... 723 S. Adams Plaza,...... r_ Phone 642-3053 Birmingham WANTED IMMEDIATELY FULL TIME AUTO SALESMEN tor GM dealership. must hav* 2 veers college or 2 year: sales experience, earn up to 1(5,001 "C&NTACT KEN JOHNSON 693-6266 » Wanted Nmala 7Help Wanted Female BEVERLY MANOR CONVALESCENT CENTER ANNOUNCES A JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR,. . . NURSES AIDES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TWENTY WEEK PAID TRAINING PROGRAM LEADING TO CERTIFICATION. CALL 477-2000 OR APPLY IN PERSON 10 MILE AND MEADOW BROOK ROADS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER i Wanted Female 7H«lp Wanted Famala Immediate Employment FOR PATIENT ORIENTED . . . RN'S' LPN'S ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE, SOME PAltT TIME OPENINGS. LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT . . . 477-2000. BEVERLY MANOR CONVALESCENT CENTER TEN MILE AND MEADOW BROOK RDS. WANTED AGGRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN Whd org Interested ini e career Sni M it! ■ log, paid training tor mei potential, call 674-4101, Mr A MATURE LADY FOR general of-tle* work must llkr u figures, typing n Post Box 232 Pontl nt llks to work with ~ required, Write line giving com- BARAAAID AND wallreties full end part time, night shift, IS or over, will train, apply In person alt, 6, p.m.. Airway Lounge, 61231 Highland Rd., (M-39)._____________ Write Pontlec Pratt Bi .- YbU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOOl Drive - School District. day Including Sal. 333-6164. _______1 ___ Telegraph R d. Salary open. Must nave local references and own transportation* 338-9294 before $* 681-0073 after_5.__ EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR1, Men's clothing store* full time*! excellent working condition. Ml 6- . 1212, ! Americana Wig Company 5905 Dixie Hwy. Independence Commons MA 3-9300__________ , MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful but not necessary. We Will train. All benefits Including profit sharing Pontiac. 338-4711, ext. 218. SALESLADY* pert time* salary plus commission* Interviews daily* 9-5 p.m. Singer Co.* 299 No. Telegraph, Pontlec Mall. ,_ ' TED'S OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS time bi!% girls* 6n: the °dayr shift. Apply in pserson only. TED'S __ Woodward el Square Lake Rd. TOYS ANDGIFTTaRTY PLAN Work now 'till Christmas. High commissions. Call or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, Conn. 06001. Tslaphono I (203) 673-3435. WKC INC. 100 N. Saginaw, no phone calls. NEW W. T. GRANT STORE. Unlo Lakt Plaza, needs full time stod boys, full lime ’’ Mr. Lazenby 674-0301, 4624 W. I Walton. ________ r^r Calling All Salespeople 111 ly YORK Is on tht lookout tor re. con sdentlous self-starters with outgoing personalities. If j'e you meet this description, o, YOU ARE » WANTED!!.! ox| Experience It not nectsiary. action loam at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley it 674-0363 _ j Can You Sell? plenty of leads end perlence helpful, Will train, r‘~ floor tima > mission schfluuic. ror interview. Taylor, OR 4-0306. Ev*b plan. Apply 2 p.m.-S p Mondey- ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph No phone calli. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 205-bed progrea ! ,_f M 3-7546. _ Therapy for' GOOD MAN."MATURE. MAKE sh patient carol trips around Pontlec, full or pi pleasant i lime. Good profits. Write Cyt WAITRESS, Full time, nights. Harbor Bar. 682-0320. WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS, w WIDOW DESIRES A retired Wlc tor light house work end cookl tor board and room end so Wages., FE 2-9762 off. 4 p.m. Inge benefits. Free training., He, challenging, career op-, ’tunlfy. Details alter testing and Exciting, challenging, cat portunlty. •***-"- — Minimum monthly guarani r ttqulrei—“ 398-1077 Waitresses HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Hat full tlms openings with excellent emnlavn h.n.flt. • Purchase d tunlfy creational ...Ms from cultural in Arbor and Lansing. Mich. cities of HVHDII Must bt licensed ... ........ ^r- portunity provide Inpatient, oul-petlnent, home cere an' rehabilitation service to generi hospital and a new Extended Car facility. Excellent benefit program salary based on *—■>— qualifications. Send ........ ter outlining oxporjonco and salary director of II Donald C. Fletcher Blue Croi 9:30 a. . to 3 p.m EXPERIENCED COOKS helper or willing to train reliable person, must be 23 or oldor, Blue Cross, paid vacation, call Ml 6-6111, 10:30 to 11:20 o.m. or 2-5 p.m i end many others. Apply In person to a.m. to 4 p.m; Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall EXPERIENCED waitresses, axe. tips, good working H '‘arvey's C o I o n I *1 ixlo Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED CLEANING tody with own transportation wanted 3 days. Tuts., Thurs., and Frl., Orchard and Walnut Lake Rd. area. Some child care. Must h*ve references, $13 per day, call after 4 p.m. S31-2473.____ 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, fir, weekend work, cell 451-1500. Ask, for Clubhouse,_________________ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: If you have the ability and desire to work with people and y- sites or public contact *k„_... ws will train you. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Sntlllng children, can pssoblly live Ir out. Perry Park area. 334-2890.______ NURSES, R.N. end L.P.N., needed! tor afternoon end midnight shifts. ■HHlMlHI I i Ji*i..!rllWr wsskoite* 0». 6^-2146. f-OTii" ............- 1 WOMAN far klfchsn work. NEED snd Sntlllng. Call B r apery iry, apply mpmiisRK 237 n. d Ave., B'ham, Michigan. FULL TIME Housekeeper, cook am Nurse Aides. Call tor appolntmen bet. 1:30 s.m. end 3 p.m. 6S1-4422. girl to Work n for printing office. I ~ end knowledge of, r, era essential, person with all | - — - desire toi S. 1134.50 par w Qualifications 1. Must h_ 2. Mutt bo 3. Mutt telllgontly. 4. Mutt ■ Immediately. ... |WANTED: Llve-ln housekeeper, SJfHWHrlnpg weekends off. 642-214*. Nursing Director. fE wo^l^tor kTl'chan wb'A. No tx^ parlance necessary. Jack's Drive-In. FE 4-7SS2. . WOMAN WANTEb for counter no experience necessary, io .. . Mon.-Frl., good lob tor housewlft or ektorly lady, Inquire 10 to 2, Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Merf IS over II, eat In eppearanci able to converse able to start v to 3 For Interview, cell Mr. Johnson. 332-3639 or 332-3626 bet. 9 end 2 p.m. dally. ______ OFFICE HELP WANTED Must be accurate typist Speed Not Essential I Car billing experience helpful 12 to 3 p.m. 5 Day Weekl ' .............. 3-6266 Call MY 3- Ask tor Ken Johnson I around Intelligence work. Excellent benefits. Pontiac Or Woodward. 33S-6467. GIR(- FOR all-around store WANTED: AUTO FARTS Clerk, tor porter Work, Day tf^A.^y.^rp^ PT. »|a B»v WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or ditsal. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. . GMC I Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An oquil opportunity smpleyor UEybERS, ExriLLENT «sogos~5a Irfig* benefits, tor experienced ore woldtrt, alto Prats brsk* and sheering operators, tpply McDaniel Jjft m*#. Ce„ 714 N. Saginaw, Buffeteria Help Our Buftetarla needs malura wohrltn, experienced In cafeteria or rotated work. Full lima and part time schedules available tor: STEAM TABLE KITCHEN AIDES BUS GIRLS Good wogot and i benefits Including count prlvltogef-APPLY PER SC Second iRIPHI Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity amp BOOKKEEPER-CAR BILLER New Rulck dealership In Sc... requires immediately, bookkeeper-car biller. Auto accounting — parlance given prefsrenct. BEAUTICIAN, Guaranteed « experienced preferred H etfir 5 p.m. SM-H*5. benefits. Intorastodt C*li FS"T YOUNG MAN.OylR II to do fawn YOUNG MEN NEED MONEY? full tims-port-fime |ob, ter rsosnt high school grad., colltgs students, racint veterans. You mutt be II to W, hey* a mature mind, and a paraonallly which Is pleasant to ■Iris. Cali Mr. Sherman f--------- }«e-m. and S p.m. 342-1133 HPSTESS AND WAITRESS, firebird I Tung*, Huron Bowl, f - ‘ -llzabeth Lake Rd. Appl' 133- BEELINE FASHIONS NEEDS three stylists In tot* arse. Qua- si teve cmnss, driv* esi BARMAIDS FULL AND part tlm* days and nights, apply In parson LMn'l Don,. 7304 Dixie u— Clsrfcston- BEAUfY OPERATORS" f operators, nantcurlsl. 1 363-1400 or' 363- BARMAID Apply In parson, Avon Bar, sou Auburn Ro.. near Adams Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR, axpartencod", salary snd commission. Impsrlai Mnotltt. Salary commtnturet* In modern facilities, coil 41 HOWARD JOHNSON'S NEEDS Waitresses Counter Girls Hostess-Cashier Permanent positions now avallal on both day and evening shifts. 1 can tailor your shift to yc availability. Above average eai Ings and pleasant working ci dltlons. Mutt have a train. Apply In parson. Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham_______________ OFFICE ' General Clerical Office . . Machine Operators PERMANENT FULL TIME OPENING FOR MATURE* EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL. GOOD LIBERAL BENEFITS. JACOBSON'S 644-6*00 $36 W. MopIo Birmingham PIANO SALESLADY — Excellent opportunity lor the right person to sell Steinway. Knabe, Kimball and Orlnnell pianos in this area. Higher Income for the creative gogelter. Contact: Mr. Brenlser at Orlnnell't Pontlec Mill. PART TIME kitchen help to work lunch hour, 3 days a week. Hourly raltt. For further Information call UL 2-34)0. Rd., Highland, Mich. 683-34S0. WAITRESS TO work part-time. 6 mil a week. Hourly — _________ car* for 2 yc.. 3 days * wk. call anytime Mdn. oi Tues. alter 7. 391-2291. )». Call FE 4-8039. WAITRESS, OPENING for full tima, afternoons, 5 days, no Sundays. Apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle McPHBRSbN COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER HOWELL. MICH. 48843 ____5)7-546-1410 __ WANTED experienced analyst som*| P.G. programming, to Im-imonl a management In-! -(nation system. Salary $11,206-1-651 with exe. fringe benefits. t Office, 450 Wldej __________ IrTeW Cleaners. 339 W. Huroi STATISTICS CLERK 05 -To fill currant Detroit ere* vacancies. Salary $494 to S597 monthly. All Michigan Civil Service benefits, Including an outstanding stole contributory Mremont plan, longevity nus, unlimited opportunities personal advancement, and llbsral vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. REQUIREMENTS: Must have two years of clerical experience at an In-tormedtete clerk In statistical b of figure compilation h Included the use of I Interview which Ir atlt Dahlia, Oapt. 193, Colo._____ Real Estate Training Evening start classes starting September 22, applications accepted for those soaking a carter In th* Real Estate profession. Ad- 1 dltlonel personnel needed to serve In the N. Oakland, southern Lapeer and Genesee counties. W* oiler excellent commission plan selling all types of real estate plua an exciting new home sale* program. Fin* working conditions among profession-' details si___|_______ coll Mr. War* or Pl,_______ . . Goodrich, 636-2211 or Mr. Davison In Oxford, 62I-2S4I. ___.Royer Realty, Inc. ________ real Estate salesmen Experienced to work on forms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on ablll-ty. PENN. Ll_l-I900. SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to got In I on th* ground floor. GMC Reel { Estate have openings for 3. .will i train beginners. Tsrrllle pay plan, I hospitalization, monthly bonuses, ample floor time, and parking, draw to qualify. Call Mr. Kim cannom for Interview. 611-0370. ! Employment Agencies 9 3 OPTOMBTRIST TRAINEES, doctor will train, S2B0 call Jerry Lag-ga. Associates Personnel, 332-9157. 3 NURSE AIDES, growing com-panies, 1260, coll Anglo Rook, 335- WAITRESSES Pull or pert tlm*. Day work. Good working conditions. Good salary. Chance tor advancement. Apply In Parson only. - Denny's Restaurant 891 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Cor; Telegraph £ Long Lakt Bloomlleld vlllags Shopping Center. (WOMEN, MOTEL MAID work7t1.40 train, Glen ACrfes t amlnatlon to bt i ^■ilBga 4, 1969, TOOK October 4, 1*49, PERSONS STATISTICS CLERK EXAMINATION ON MAY 10. . 1949, NOT ELIGIBLE. For application contact f h a Oatrolt Offlca, Michigan Civil Sorvlce, 1401 Cadillac Square Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226, phono 222-2717, or your nsaretl Michigan Employment Security Commission Olflc*. Applications must be received by the Michigan Department of Civil Service no later than 3 p.m., September IS, 1969. For other lob opportunity Information Call 313-964-4339 day or nlghl. An equal oppo r I u'n Ity HOUSEWIVES Wanted full or part flm* for easy day tlm* work, storting rota of nay FROM S1.50. For appointmont ----- "’’iter of Burger i N. Telegraph k S of Pontiac restaurant help ntMiod. f f time, day or tv*. Boccoa ti* Hwy. apply s to I. SIceRYionisT assistant, tor iioar-Ing aid audiologist, og* 35 16 30, light typing and bookkeeping, 4B2- REAL ESTATE OFFICE secretary. Mutt know shorthand and gtnaral office work. Call or so* Ward or Gary Partridge, Partridge Real Estate, 1030 W. Huron St.' Pontlec HAIRSTYLIST Excellent opportunity, must hev* experience but we will train In our notional'chain for future In ‘~ ia Wig Company Dixie Hwy. ■*—Common* , 10 o.m.4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Homemakers It • homi com* Mr TV Hudson's Pontiac Mall KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 643-1033 American Girl 19174 Woodward at 7 Milo UOHV HOlJSBKBEPINO~~and baby tiling, 6 day* * wit. 6914663.- .Li«tiigK|rsw^ - will.train on fob, shonhand ■ppolntmant call nocottbry. Apply Biff’s, 573 S. _____iter, Birmingham. ____ WAITRESS, 17 years and older. Apply In person, Joy Garden Restaurant. 2110 Dlxte Hwy. Pon- -------- --------- ----- -----............. ...... ... ------- Colli 363-9112. ____________________ necessary, steady work, 4r-'^|4|||Lw|a| WAITRESS WANTED FOR full Urns W*lch Rd ' Wall*d Lak»' employment. Apply In person Only. " » a ■—L" ~ .—. . - .— :—, - Frank’s Restsurant, Kaego Harbor, | Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A IHsooorty Rd. YOUNG WOMAN FOR p * r t s department. Apply Brooch Enterprises, Inc., 2100 E. Maplt Rd.. Blrm. bot. 9-11 a.m. 12.00 AN HOUR PAID In t various locations and schools th* city of Birmingham. A proxlmately ten hours par weak 02.30 par hour. An equal o portunlty employer. Call 644-341 Lf. Schouls. __ fECEPTIONISf - PlRSONNE office, personable psrson with I terest In public contact some ty top, 647-MOO_____ REGISTERED NURSES P O LABOR section, full or pa time, ,sll shifts. 300 bad hosplt has OB-GYN Resident Tratoii Program. Excellent s t ■ r f 1 n , salary. Generous fringe bonaflfs Including Retirement Program, Contact Personnel DI r 0 c 10 r, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Ssglntw. Michigan. Phan* 73344fl Bxt. 231. SUBSTITUTE TEACHER nttds baby ir is days a wool I- — SHORT ORDER cook, full lima, afternoon shift, experience helpful but will-train, ages 30 and u* *'* 0*11 after 11 Ms, Sales' Personnel IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION IN POLLOWINO AREAS I Women's Apparel Children's Home Decorative Men's EXPERIENCED PREFERRED LIBERAL BENEFITi AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. JACOBSON'S 336 W. MAPLB444 *°°B>RMI NOHAM CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY _ 353-3000* CHOATE i. CHOATE Oi NT AL RECEPTIONIST* w 111 train, pleasant person to answer phone, make appointments. Adams* Adonis _________647 8880 EXACT PERSONNEL Announcing tha opening, of an exact personnel service. Office hours designed to accommodate th* employed individual desiring a changt as wall as th* unemployed. ROYAL OAK 376-1574 Tues.-Frl. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Set. 9 a.m. to I p.m. Designers Mach., Elec. Draftsmen Mech., Else. Graduate Engrt. Mech., Elec. Brasers Induction Colls North Woodward Art*___ ~ ELECTRONICS TECH - Skills learned In service or tocp school? Employers or* looking fqr, you. Good nay end location, call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 611-1100 1010 W. Huron MANAGER TRAINEE w ■I experience lectssarv. $3,400 to start. Call: ----TNAT—--------------- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL THE CIRCULATION 'Deportment of the Birmingham Eccentric has perl tim* openings for telephone 6L. ... “J!»orR.pr.ko TC’M ec-!’manpower development; ranfrlc, Birmingham, Michigan, | - TRAINEE ------'-----YKlIRs)------------- MJ8 Plus car. Excellent potentMl WAITRESS, LUNCH AND dinner! One of th* fastest growing banks £,rnr*Jffu£5. mw" w,,h coll,flk shift available, experienced In Michigan hat immediate open- ^tfrmaTiquai scdcomuci prelerred, good wages, pleasant Ings for falters. Excellent op- loons working conditions™ apply In portunlty, salary and bsnsflts, am 'i8-^--a:-?M*a!^BJ!lnl!____*gj¥J parson, Orchard **Laks Country - ply Blrmlngham-Btoomlteld Bank, NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocks tor th* girl ' h bookkeeping and typing skills. everything. I stamped * Unlimited, ivtlop*. Pro-1 ................. Box AK-SI3, Woodbury, N.J. 810*4.__ ACCOUNTANT, Osnorsl I ed oe r , payroll, account* payable. At-fractlva Bloomlleld Hills location, excellent salary. Call Mr. Matson Lewis interiors, 33S4181._ BUS DRIV E~R~S P R.I V p.m., f a.m. to • *12 BL00Q DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive . | Ail RH Ntf, with positive (actors i A-nsg., B n*g- AB-n*g. O-nsg, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CBNTER In Pontlec fe 44947 1342 Wide Track Dru w. MenFrl. 94 Tmm„ W*d„ Thurs. 1M COOKS positions aveliabte In modern , klfchsn, experience preferred, csll 477-2000. rx> « 111 N Cl D DRAPERY tolatparten, good salary, apply Irving Kay Draperies, 237 n. Woodward Ava., Blrm., 644-5280. H OLD PEOPLE'S HOME. cent. Blu* Shield A Blue Cross. A8k far mensger, 6JJ4J77. EMPLdYMENT AVAILABLE - apply at Semlnoto Hills Nursing Home, 322 Orchard Lika Ave, ENROLL NOW. CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN .REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO, ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0.« 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9. P M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESi ' . UNION LAKE PONTIAC 817$ COMMERCE RD. 377 S. TELEGRAPH 338-7161 ROCHESTER CLARKST0N 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 6571 DIXIE HWY. 1 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Agencies 9 Employment AgoWdae 9lMtnKtlons-School* PUBLIC RELATIONS $650 UP W# have many tntomtlng arm uiiui varied poilttorvs available. I* you SALES TO RETAIL: Nattanally Ilka public contact* tbl* I* tor you.: famous firm seeks local man with ■■■—" m -.....-' * some college, *1,500 and car. wiliest young 'SALES TRAINEES: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL No relocation. I ■11*0 S. Woodward, B’ham 44*431* Call Bob Scott. RECEPTIONIST tight typing, a ptaatant ptraonaiity naatfad tar dlv*r*ifi*d work with public contact*, call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 66M108_______ tOW W. Huron RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enjoy an exciting caa igbt by hlgn caliber: — ‘or management, paid. Call Bobi following cooreel being 0._I ACCOU NT I NG-C L RR K TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.* DAY AND "EVENINcT?LASSES Llcenaed by Mich. Stale Business Servica AVOH-TROY CARPET WARE MUSE Carpeting Inalelled-deened. aq. yd*, ctrpet in *todi. ..ochetfer t MAGNETIC SIGNS PO^yogr^ary nr] T5|W*atod Household >oodt 29 WANTED NICE CLEAN turnltur* I all kind*. 4tt-1*7). WANTED: REFRIGERATOR* a jslh—. a*- -—t, sti-ltif. Wanted tool Estate $6 TRANSFERRED? - I will buy your apartment alia »tova*. SI TO INDUSTRY: h the put'll lorth Suburban Bob Scott. und tor . **.400, off! Board of Education ! MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS a H E . Huron St, _ _____332-5896 Work Wanted Malt Wanted MIscoHanoeu* 30 IBUY ALL USED Furniture and all ------------ 1 unwanted article*. 373-03*2, *0r ,rM I fOPpBR, “I"A ASS. RABlAfORS, oitlmeto*. Coll *3t-194l. atorttrs, and ganoratora. ,C, Dlx- STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Cerpet ton, OR S-SI4?. ' ____ JSirneSSl^lSSlIIXm e,Mnln#- ' pr#*JwANTib: BUYINO Oliver corn*, 1*44 ----^3.-------1 end bock, coll for Ittett price I wet*, ISM3S1.___________________ Dress Making l Tailoring 17 wantIBT Apartments, UnfatHiskEd 31 YOUNG EXECUTIVE WITH fMIttly ‘ ho* to purchase 4 bedroom w, or lor*o I bedroom With- CLARKSTON 3 IGE CLEAN room. Older 'erred, 373-OM2-STTiSoSisyuiTntTenncIt OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. I. Relerence. FE 2-9434. • ree X-RAY CLERK Get the Iniidt pic lure. Excellent opportunity to emblllou* gel with iMwida __ __ ___ working bockground. SALES REP. ! M,ry SrW«M- | Excellent ooportunlty tor young SALES DECORATOR: I* 0 m*n. Earn while you learn. Good: decorating carter colorful enough •alary and hoootIH, Cell: i f0r you? Learn to tall the public —iM5*nati0nm- MI'JONNEL | on your IdM*. 1301. Cell Mery' tol-H** toe* w. Huron Bridget. SALESMEN SECRETARY: Would you' rather HELPI *wltch than tt#htt Mature gal with wenfbdvdlii typing end shorthand, win* the EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES b*"lA' ,5TO‘ Cb" M*ry *rWB*». Many good lob* needed to bo nil- new^reM*?: Fl^.ts*?"- "nl,h Meving'onil Trucking 2 ROOMS AND BATH, I Clark,ton or IMIIH,__________t|irn. or unfurn. il eomWor oosaenat rant. Good ------- : Nall L. McGinn, WANTED BUILDING for (hop ui minor Sharp Living Quarters 33 424-5143, t AND 3-ROOM —-.-a.------ 1. Ceil Oft. 4:30. FE S-44H. «! MjAJj,dAJJ°, 'bomf Union. Union Like. 341-4445. excelle ____ Dnti working conditions. Mutt b msturo. call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MM W 1010 W. Huron STEN0S—SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $400-$650 Typing 50-55 w.p.m., ahorlhand 30-IN w.p.m. Fe* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMA S. Woodward, B’ham 452 *24* : TYPIST—$350 UP Light typing. North suburban arta, 473-04?*:.. J and com_______ . Orvtl Gldeumb.li Sons, ' Wanted Real Estate ‘ >756 CEDAR LAWN: i i looking tor _ .... ... horthand and l^jj* iqmt | A'J.^?0NING,_ day aarvica. Mr*. Transportation 1 TO 50 2 AND 3 R , . UK# area. i ueuiuum •dults only, 335-1 furnished. UN +7921 days. Lynn Andar*. _________334-2471 Instructions-Schools ASSOCIATED TAX __ LAOY wishes same to travai to ALTERATIONS, LIOHt 1 BWINRT Florida or Naw Maxlco. Rat. 33S-, I_____ *ft-?«*T 4175. |LAOY WANTS baby Sitting |ob In WOMEN EMPLOYE NEEDS rlda,... _r - - my homo, 315-147*.__________to Oxford Mon. thru Frl. 334 1137: Urgently LADY DESIRE SLIGHT houaewnrk TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 173-1111 lOHJ h* Chang, fc i4 '"****• Unl°" Wonted Household Goods 29 SCHOOL Slal* approvad la, qualifies yau (or amployma Associated Income Tax Schc Wrllt 22* w. Walton Blvd. S ind cooking In axchi ooard and aoma lake area, 343-93*4. ^ vaara #?pC*avalf*tt‘r^S'iT'?il!Sl' »ri HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good' employment.' . temporary'work,J*74 0734. | »urnllura and appllanca*. Or whal .... x----. MATURE BABY SITTIR, day*, at n AlirTIrtM ! afternoons or nlghlt, lor working B & B AUITIUN parenla. 132-3721. SOB? Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2717 Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _ UMIM A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor home*, Pontiac and Drayton Plain* arta. Cash In 4S hours. Call horn* purchasing department. YORK Wnf tide, vary nlct, carpatsd utilities, S140 par mo., dap., — no chlldran or pal* 33S-0273. SMALL BRICK F TEACHER'S SPECIAL, naw, modern 2-bedroom lake front. Sopt.-Juno. S225 per month. 4*2-2024 o- ■ Reference 1IES-EOUIPMENT WHY DO IT YOURSELF When All Conttruclloh can do III Fr tttlmatgi for ndw construction a mm owhihgsT puitor* and- k I .... _ Mobil* Hem* skirting*. . Caruetina 373-6726 588-3724: PATTERSON «, SONS Alum, ond reeling tpoclollsis ,ii typo* oi SUf — Swing*, *• mKH Heating l Cooling OAS. OIL, Forcod air or wolor. Air conditioning. A I Sole*. 4*2-1501. 474-4341. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, both, parking, laundry facilities, sound proofing and carpatod, 1 (ant walcoma, mutt *•* to prtetoto, from 131.50 to 037.5 week. 57 Mechanic, FE 5-4442. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S35 weak] deposit. 673-5049. Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM HOME, ----------- no children, $135 mo. plug deposit. OR 34570. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING - . ROOMS AND BATH, Chlldran, clean. 449 Lounsbury.______ 3 CLEAN ROOMS *30. No chlldroh, drinker* or pel*. 335-5101. ____ 3 ROOMS AND "BATH, married jple with baby In arma. FE 5-____________________________________ 3 small rooms, both, cit*n> t2« Rent Rooms single p* «04- " ~ ra(~M3 ~C ROOMS, CARPETED hallway, ntwly radecoraied and nowly rofurnlthod with private balh. entrance and parking. Child welcome. All ullIltlM turn. Deposit raauirai, 33H13*. 49 Sole Houses BEDROOMS, S rooms total, 1 p - »F,7jM a*iK.ar siTJeoTw^- - 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT 11-0370. GMC BEDROOM RANCH Cl toncod lot, lust 114,900. 02300 t« over payment pf 1114 tv Possession S*pt. 1st MI-0370. GMC 3- AND 4-BEDROOM, oach c 5 acres, 123,900. MILLS AUTIFUL ___.llnum ran| 1— Township, fi carport, gas heat) only SII,900, f"iT, callRay rodayl 474-4101. a* heat, outside frtihly pa 13,000. P-70. RAY 2 BEDROOM, IV* bath*, *35 per plua utilities. 0150 dap os .. References required, Inquire at 735 Baldwin. , , FRlE RENTAL " SERVICE . lor landlords, good tenants waiting, Art Daniel* Realty. 405-1547. LAUINGER Siding ALUM, VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREBNEO-IN OR .IL^S ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING - TERMS __________ill-2500—T___ DEALER—ASK FOR >0» OR RED BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Al«g rtpalrT 330-3274.________ Asphalt Paving CARPET ' INSTALLATION. ALSO _good buy* on carp*!*. *23-1203._ Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLITRRY _cl4*n*d. For_Jgw rat**, 335-4704. dement Work AU TYPOS Of camtnt work. 03S- “ALLfYPfS OP'ClMiNf WOllk* _ tat-Hii ALL iSItST" R EPAIR t, chimney. af I. layed and Landscaping -A MBRION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4443 Sherwood. 621-2000. t-l MfeRION BLUE delivered. Cample Free e»t. M2-7197 A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spaclallilng In retaining wall*. Fra* estimates. J. H. Wallman Landscaping. 373-0444. _ A-1 MBRION BLUB SOb7~on Put, 43 canlt per yd. delivered, 412- Raatontbla, 335-1433. BASEMENT AND "BRICK WORK, fireplaces, commercial and In-du*frlal_ repair, 432-1143, 473-325). BLOCK-AND CEMENT worki' Pon- Roofing 1 ROOFING, silling In ahlngl ..NO .JOB TC . _ ih Ing l e panalbly, tnylltn*. 451- WO^CtTRObFINGCb: ...a aallmatas, „............ Pol** and roll MR. ARTHUR mmm ... __________ foo small. ; ">.*u........ 413-5474. ______ LASH ! WILL Rl'PAIR LiAKS, rashlngl* .__.._E°5-Yft'i?. 42 SbuLTS 5nly, NO PITS .. chlldran, call tor Information, FE 8-3190. i BACHELOR OR SCHOOLTEACHER FE 4-4923_____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, S37.50 per week, dtp., Inquire at 271 Baldwin Fonllnc. Cnll 3J~ 4-ROOM, NO chlldran or pats, FE 2- MODERN FRONT ROOM. Er ROOMS AND bath* adults* OR 3* 5714 Nt, 1 »fld 4. . R^M$ ' ANb BAtde baby -walcomte 137.50 par wadk? $100 81 I dap.e inqulrt at 273 Baldwin Ava.' S XGAMOR* MOTEU. TV CF PUtad* 4-H REAL ESTATE NEAR NEW CATHOLIC HIGH, sharp 4-room ranch, lanced back yard, |u*t decorated. «plc-n-ipan, axceilant neighborhood. VACANT, price Si3,100 approx. Si .500 down. 104 month payment plus T. and ‘ on land contract. — must qualify. 5 BEDROOMS tor a large faml-■y, big living room, formal dln-ng room, 2 baths, bailment, gas IUI. *21,100 FHA or VA. 681-970. GMC kitchen, finished rac, room with bar, patio and sundack, 2'/i car garage, large fenced comar lot. Immediate posseulon, 021,500. For' appointniant call 473-9417. . BUNGALOW 4 - B E D R O O M , remodeled kitchen, baaement and anclosed front porch, 2-car garagt. FHA approvad at 111,100, Zero down, Mi-0370. GMC BY OWNER, 05000 down, land con-tract on this 3 bedroom trl-level in Fox Bay Eitata, many Mature*. >34,900, 343-1103. BY OWNER. UNION LAKE, lek* front, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplace*, carpeting and drape* Included. — Bl 343-4144. BY OWNER. SPACIOUS 2 b brick ranch, 2Vk baths, cant conditioning and many axtr in future*. 235-1729. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, brick, ^gr ~' snd drapes, full basement, rec. rm., dosed sun perch, at and Inclnnrntor, city md sewer, paved st., W. Twp. 134,900 term*. 402- BRIAN REALTY Multiple LI* Weekdays ‘III 9 — QlKl* Hwy. nday 10-4 423-0702 BY OWNER. 2 bedr-------------- ....... hem* with brick (rent ana fireplace. Elizabeth Perk Acres. BACKUS FHA TERMS with 2 lot*, new 2 car garai basement, gas heal, completely fenced, and all Ih* city convenience. Don't mist suing this NEAR FISHER BODY Lovely 3 bedroom hem* with large living roam, sap*rat* dining re*— ntwly cirpatad kitchen and b BACKUS REALTY 331-1323_______'_________130-1495 BY OWNER. ASSUME 4VS par COM mortgage on 3 bedroom haul* In n.rkaiM, area, vs acre corner price 110,500. Alter 5 p.m. rivet* perking i d entrance, 332- Al'S LAWN MAlNTENANbiTlprlnfl and , tall dun upa. Cutting, torttlftihg and spraying, 473-39M. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Llearned Nursery Men, 012 7150. Ill klndTs. UNIQUB“-LAN6sCAPB d * s I g n s ■mail. 25 drawn tor th* do It yourself, estimates, landscaper 330-3304._______ rnnrvst hai L«WI1 MaifltanOIICB 1*A tA^Dp GRAVEL, Dirt r§a»onabla, 33IQ201 or <74»2437._ 1 DOZING, Top toll, black dirt, field sand and all gravdl products. Iij»71»7. _______ CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt topsoil. Clay tqpaoll, $ yds. $15 dal. Also dosing, FE 4-4581.__ fiEAvv Clay loam Top roiT, dallvarad by 5 yard loads or larger. Grading avallabla. J. H. Wellman, Landscaping. 373-064$. VIBRATED PROCESS^ peat loaded and. dallvarad at Auburn and _ Adams? 391-2581 or atl-MII# Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer BRIAN REALTY l Sold Your Nelghbor'i Home Multiple Listing Sarvlc* Weekdays ‘til a Sunday 10-4' 5210 Dixie Hwy. __ ______423-0702] BEING TRANSFERRED, nud~ to PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE !A VERY LOVlLV bachelor apt. SLEEPING ROOM Waatalda, avarylhing private. *125 ■dANOiaaE" I —raqulrad'caii 335^293._________________________________| ..-w HBHM ... clean, private, whit* homa, tor married couple er “ men, kitchen privileges, *•" 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving cR^ff^milir^Tr Tennis courts, perking lots, drive-1 ‘nothing too large o way*. Ouerenteed. FE 5-MI3, FE years experience, li ' • 317*. ____ __ _ *23-1372. A. JAY ASPHALT ........ CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be................ .... OB IVEW AY SPJECIALISTS, FREE mm""1 ^ Com,"ln*, 3,,'| LAWN SERVICE, TREE trimming tarA~ASPHKCf CO^>ru ••limit* ICOMMERCtAL.~~TNbU'SlTRIAL end wmTei^'cOlTtiM 3town~7'iutlihn 5 DALBY 1 »SNS T**? SERVICE s *fia”ALT w r "reildantlnl brick and camanl wotk.iwH'TIS CUSTOM 'awn cutting, N0W jcalE —* | . GUINN'S CONST. CO I ISTI- 391-2471 -- DRIVEWAYS, bailments "and coi- e estimation ....312-44^1 ated P»Hoj. Oanerai Camanl Con- --- —_—--L—^—. —j- - tractors,33I-77I4: A. G. Kosiba Asphalt masoN. “BRicK.^WffilT^iat* Naw driveways, parking lots, re- floors. No lob too amall. 474-1720. Mg?LtoSS». #b2n0SSTtb tret OR 14310_____ OR 3-3/741 hauro. tall agent,’ *74-1 lit. BEHIND IN PAYMlENtS? Avoid legal coals call agant today *74- CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Reedy to move retire, er leu yo property. Call us ter teat cat Ask tor ownkr. WM. MILLER, REALTY ____________332-02*1___ CASH NOW No polnti FR 5 5321. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilcansad and It days. —| SEAWALLS, Dr IVEWAYS/ norchaa, ASPHALT CURBING block, brick patio, tree estimates, Driveways, parking lot*. I ‘M ,m R«ildfntifl*74. Spraying Strvka NOW SCALE SPRAY. 3005. . i MOSQUITO CONTROL, N6 lob toe Mi — *" Call tor traa, strv., 47---- ______________: B.H spri Suspandad Callings ' ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED callings installad. commarclal - furnished, private entrance, 530 . week, *50 deposit t Child welcome. Northeast Pontiac 474-2471, 334- betwun I and 12 or attar 5. FE I-1277. ' ■ ' SLEEPING ROOM niiar Pontiac Meter.. 33M470. SEVILLE MOTEL, air conditioned, carpeted, TV, telephone •***“ LARGE 3 ROOMS and bath, 135 per w**k~ deposit required. 332-4157. NICE LAfeoe BMSBMEfiTn beds, sober rellebl* men to all-.. With same, averythlng furn. 115 wk. Ret. FE Mm. NICE 3-ROOM, PRIVATE bath------- xnlrinra. upper, COUpl* Only, *351 Deposit, 47 Thorpa, 333-1 290 NELSON ST. . | ,2j.33,5 l-room homa with two badroom*. r located opposite Aaron Perry Perk. CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE, 2 Newly painted Inside end out. on tiacre In jOffV.,S*tl or Encloaeo front end reer porches. *10,000 equity. 492-0471._____ New gas hot air furnaca. Close to Pontiac Motor, .Shopping Cantor and Schools. S14.1S0 with S300 down and balance on FHA mortal" which wt procure tor qualll reasonable. FE 0-1347. 3774. Rant Stores wood panollng.1 ^ furnlthoda 5096 $0 N. SAGINAW STREET. $: TALBOTT LUMBER A. G. Koftiba Contlf_____H |7343I0 or ._____ 673*3776 AS FH ALT FAR KI NG Cotl and Ceramic Tile r. Ann Arbor Construction Co. tailing . r-uin A-‘“->- 625-5891.___ DOMINO CONSt: CO. 674-3955 . Gl'is aervlce. wood hu'ldlng end Hardware supplies IQiJ Oakland ^........... _FE _4- Moving, Storage DIAMOND Moving and storage I Item to houseful. ie estimates. jllS-2313._ A OWENS COENINO Suspended celling William Lennon - 412-2)75. free Trimming $ervice % removed froo. 11 “ie fro. Frtt or*- ,u"vifiVi y DAN'S CERAMIC TILB. tlato floort, marhle gllli, Install In homo*, old or ntw. Frof o»t. 674-4341, 625-1301, Construction Equipment R ■ ™";» DOZIRS. BACKHOB, LOAD! R j Sales & Rentals specialists, fe a-te*#. I pon. J'Pas. trbf .rSW?.1: Fr#* Used Bobcat Loadars | ^_Mowli Burton Equipment Co. wbbd mowing I partlhD tots. SlfUiatr 33447337 : 3776 E. Aubutn »d. *11-3511 Vacanl lots and acrug*. 4II-0I54. | °*Tru Trimli« *nd l”oval kFlciAt on Mei^Mtini. petehing, j Dressmaking, Tailoring ! Piano Tuning 13 isTonriet our"pr7c# FIRST. fEACHERS. J room MARK Dwnhem, I "n^tiir*7M477. I7M -,EAl'.nBruhTg C0MPAN.Y UPPER-! ROOAAS AN6 ha'h, WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE ona lT, --------privet* entrance, couple only. Call 000 sq. fi. bulldlng - DELINQUENT^TyITe NTS - after 3. FE 5-5232. ______ sq. H. building with laved Can*°work *S2tV untC.|M‘ll OWfflni 2-RpOM’iSd^b^thTbTiird: ttH ---- needed. Agent, 4(1-0374. ] "JJJ' TJich®' Seoroe""K*lvin" for Divorce—Foreclosure? watkins LAKBTTwautitui beach.!--—'------------------ Oon't loia your horn* dock, pvt. entrance, air eon-Kmt office Sauce ....... 75V.r------- dittanlng, 2 working girl* pr*f. S140 «•••* -r”’ mo. 4723414. WORKING COUPLE ONLY, S30 a week, utllltle*. turn., 332-241*. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 474-1449. ^^gem^uew*!..^ ,»0Rq0M apartment. Auburn ——-.......... , ,, ----------- Height*, llnvt, refrigerator, carpeting, S125 mo. IfM aec. dep. j *51-2277. > £BEDr60M, LlVlNO ROOM, dinfng! Cosh for Your Home dap, FE 4-4831 alter 3. ....... ... Waterford eru. Agent OR 4-1449, 333-4993. ELDERLY COUPLE 'NiEOS home nur Mail. cath. Agent, 331,4993. HALLMARK APPROXIMATELY 775 id. ft. modern office space tor luu. Ee»« Blvd. 474-2222. Downtown Pontiac 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE *bmmi iin«r laeifh altvator, Hat i, 8150 mo. I 674* Fully Ini 424-4 BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Centrectlng_______4SI MI Bookkeeping Service BOOKKEEPER eccounlanl. pet time necounto dealfii. 411 ■0017. Boot Repair SWAMPED TO THE * GUNWAL over th* boat? Per compl* refinlthlng wood er fiberglass, ca Building Modarnizntion ir coats. 412-9533. Drywoii 14-4443, T' 6 ha X jjinj j,—r b p * ijy n o_ j Tracking ^SH ^,QW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty ^..................................... ___________■________ 53W W. Huron i-A RELiABLE-PAiNTlNG. Interior: IA1 ,L.'PHT TRUCKJNO ol eny kind 333-7156 ,,® exterior. Fru **t. 3346594. „Qdd_JebSj_FJE ______ ' ^..., —^ U 15-YEAR-OLD Un)ver*lty student wltl A 8.H T,atH A UL I R • f zJSPBtJSH/iJ? point. Top quOllty work it in- REASpRABLB RATEj3M-lM4.. rentin expensive price. 45I-»I01, anytime. HAULING RUBBAGE AND eon- sgaWs l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, C0AT5, nsrPJ6NATUNI'. c------BPBHB dresses, 335-4207. Mr*. Sebaiki. 9>f AF_J£HMiy_—----PS..**M' • kiTEkAVioNf; ALL;TYPij;'Wf I Painting and DBCoratlng |A-;,hV?i*hi,Mrtl4ualtAtH h*ul"' 1-A CUSTOM FAINTING | aTuoNT HM^iN^end odd HAVE A PURCHASER WITH cash for a Starter HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-1498 er 3384993. handyman - Buying heuiei in Pontiac end *urrqundlng eru*. Wlll psy oll cuh. Agent, 411-0374. I Will Buy y Anywhere, eny I Buy Your House Eavostroughing Heckett r It you to * h*W home. EM 3-6703 H A H HOME IMPROVEMENT. Aluminum tiding, porch**, - "tepleta*. end addition*. *13-7109. '' BeciJine. HAVrYOU BEIN thinking"eboul f'101 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Cnmnlet* eevutroughlng service __Free «»t. 473,4144. *73-34*1_ Electrical Services **rvic*rrusonebl* rate*. Vi-illt. mccormTCk Electric pj*4-9191 Excavating 4741419. I in do the lob Prop- r, BULLDOZING, BACK RSI WORK. 1,1 basement, grading. 412-3042, fe M 4:10. i • I PAIN t guaranteed. aM-oaw. ~'*f painting ANb' PAPER HANGING ■ Free anytime. 412-5743. ■ your price. Anytime. FE (-B093. WORK LIGHT* HAULINO. BASEMENT*; •stlmalas _garaq»* cltanad. 4741242._ LIGHT AND HiAVY TRUCKINO rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE *• 0*83. TRIE _ e^TTIMO^^, AND ^janaral REALTV"*42'«I»?. ' SELLING EXPERIENCE Cell arl-wi sTmRYTORTTnS Plastering Service Track Rental Trucks to Rent tp* I'6-Ton iff 125 S. WOODWARD d that I* CLARKlfON " j spaclallrlng h-mw"'' Sal. 144 fu* e»t, __ 425-2474 Bomb > maintenance repair np removal, leptlc tank field*. 1 guarenlaad. 425- MODERNIZATION -J. PONDS. LAKffANt) CANALS. ___dug er cluned. 421-4530 _ Fencing . . Carpentry jg ^" A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - Family reams, rough or *inifh«4 __I___EM dermer*. porch**, rec f. * * I lon| CHAIN LINK FENCING InatallMk room*,, kitchens, bathrbemi. Slat*! repaired. Quality work, fast aarv. atcwiad. Ran*. Call efter I pjtvJ lc*. «*k tor Ren, 02-4*49. iik w(fi7|NYnv"*nd“reding, ¥*« Fleer Sanding ’WStlmatM. 1142*79, 3742941. . CARPENTRY AND CEMENT weri FlMHr Tiling fret eettmete*. *514252.__ ^ CARfiNIRY r-r— CUSTOM FLOOR COVIRINO 16-Ton Plckui ':quipmenT ^..,1 Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PLASTYrITep'AIRS, tru MtTm*l«, Pk cell *ny tlm*. 132-2513. |. _, Plumbing 'll IHeating j CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATINO Sew»r, w«t»r lint* - FE * 0443, 5 L PLUMBING A HEATING. L*l * George Do It. *734377. ___ Residgntiai Dtsigngr HOUSE plans Dr*Wn and dnlgtt Bstet* firm you deal listing your noma. 0‘ Co., OR 41122 offera y sale* personnel with ‘ experience totaling l hem* Mlllng In the P When you ire ready -home, call OR 61121. SPOT cXsh *LUITY, k quit HA I______ OR 48351 or EVE- FOR your ago OR OTHER, FOR CALL N NuTgI air condition -plenty ol parking, located at 2 Orchard Lk., Sylven Laka, 447-1 before 4, er 145-34)7 affar 7 p.m. PARVY STORl WITH SOM IIcanu ' r operation 12 month* a yur. m lu*a or amptoy. Inventory NO. A.’ P. Holden, MBS 5. •niy. KENNETH O, HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 113 Blltabalh Lake Rd., Pontlec _______rPHONE: M4(fiM ST09 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR WITH LESS THAN 310,000 INCOME. I, 2 AND 1 BEDROOM fOWNHOUSIS ADJACENT TO ‘ 74, ONLY il MIN. ^ T _ DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY It TO * P.M., EXCEPT THURI. FC,. MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-4)7). 1 Ybkk, i 4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS lira* kitchen, I ... .... __Ie treat, dost schools end (tore*. don e. McDonald Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 ream, dining room, kitchen, 1 car garage. Tek* ever mortgage payments of SIMMO total GMC COSWAY kitchen with bultt-ln oven I range, large let, 134,500. 4-BEDROOM Hem* with lake privilege*. Ove acre lot, only (27,700. Lend c tract term*. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES WE BUILD from your selection *f 3-Bedroom Economy Rancher, on your let for only $20,961 E. J. Dunlap Custom Buiidegr 2717 Sllvnrstone, corner WeHenC 1341191 or_______3344497 $13,990 rHE BIG RANCHBR 3 bedrm., famj/w. size kitchen, tally inwleted, iardPotimy room: On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Yflung, Bldg. construction. Priced from 124,9*8 to *14.0*0 cemplet*. Builder on lab dally, teen tor red Jup, located ( blocks Narth ef Clarktton end Orjen Rd., 4 bleetti welt of n. ■•ton Rd„ mter from Algonquin. *7434*3 sylvan U2-23** COLONIAL. 4 BEDROOMS, AVON. N*# - ‘"lty, Ige. kitchen, birch caMneta, nice tea,------ ----- *0x115. Family IR. ... VUlw PRBCIATE. 337.000—*10,000 down lend cnntrect term*, 7 per ceilt Interest,. CALL *741731.________ DRAYTON, 4 badroom ranch'wlTh ll | tomliV room, US baths, living . room, 2(6 car A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, ‘old er selling your heme? Let u* andl* your mortgage. FHA or Ol. ow point*. Aaron Mtg. 8i Invst. Co. 3341144 AT ROCHESTER 3 ACRES 7- For country ■ large 3-bedroom brlc 11 baths, new Telearebb Rd., 48)-87oa.________ Sale Houses 0 DOWN 540 MONTH Flu* taxu will move you Into this nice 3 had roam heme with tali basement on Pontiac'* uit *tde. FHA approved. LAUINGER 174 &ow!hil ACRE ESTATE -4-bedroom, Hem* secluded spot. Call It* many feature*. AVON TWP. 1 bedroom* .large living roen. _ picture window, ga* heat, 10 x 123 ft. tot. only ism TOM REAGAN RIAL ESTATE 2231 N. Opdyke______ 373-0154 and clean I mm RAY CALL RAY TODAY! 2 MODELS Open Dolly 5-7 Except Frl. Sot. and Sun. 2-6 ClMOM from Ranch, TrLlevel er HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? etwee* WgtwjevKrel heme desli priced from 117.10*. 1 Excellent financing avallabla HAYDEN REALTY 3134493 1*753 Highland Rd. (M49) . 16 mil* Weet BfOxbaw Lek* A Real Beauty -...earner parcel ........ minute* ef Fenflec end Oakland UnLiferalty, quality B anuii'ttn?..^: •fiord fb pas* up this an*, FOR Pis9lflftIiaHj»Ut - JAMES 6:.IATtPh. REALTY, DR 44304, Buyer Lake, 3744434. eY'^ge/NER/ OWNER, 4BEDR00M, alum. dmiawNlii I. ? min, f by AWNOr, i practically tint let, Whlto Labe area, black all land contract, t ER, IMMEDIATE braylon . Fiaim, .. . brick ranch, family tw ceramic ImCvMI ■aSj,r<9> & 0**t*. »EMlWl| Wk. ^ i —'lOkllf__________ area. Ilk* privileges. 1V6 both, custom carpeting, drape* “— -----With llreplace. lorn MUST --------- ‘ Early American Charm Idutly located on good blacktoo hwn. ’VI. «"! m. uwm ana frienonnes* er me turn-of-lhe-century living It toeture* such Items *•: * built-in Franklin itenre, built-in bookcelet, charming living ipect of Innd. This Rome ■« Cell today I EXTRA SHARP 3 BEDROOM ALUM. RANCH, carpeted living roam and hall, bath WHh vanity, ,,r*« toncad tot, Juat *47*0 taka* over mertgaga payment, lilt me. 4*14370. GMG FARRELL ORION TWP. Nad gang* * •Head b a 11 V Call-today I wvwv to ruomi ana DQTn. jMAfiftr and tawar. Pud FARRELL REALTY 24*5 N. OedrXjry;._ Pontlan Carpal Baautif ment. _____ _ pavad drlva. RENTING. WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS , FOR HOWES , -C Ifpssl FJL6.pl■ WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS A6 RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. JPEN Daily and sat, and IH W^Kenrift Naar Betowln _ . REAL VALUE REALTY For Imtdiate Action Call IE 5-3676 - 6424220 f’ For WflnJ Ads Dial 3344981' THE PONTLAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25< 1989 Sal* Houses 49 TOII PROFESSIONAL . REAL ESTATE^SERVICES. IVAN wfsCHRAM Salt Houses Serving Pontiac are* tar SB PE S- mls * A**« HARD TO BELIEVE Like privileges with dock ficllltiM on beautiful lake go with this 6 room home with 2 car garage and' lanced yard on Lan< *198 Union LK. Rd. 343-7001. TUCKER REALtY REALTOR 101 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR US ORCHARP LK. RD. , 333-8114 KING-PHIPPS OXFORD 3 BEDROOM RANCH, large llvfhg room with stona fireplace,. 2 car attached garage, nicely landscaped yard with .many large shade, frets, lake privilege* Asking 022,500 fsrms. COUNTRY SETTINO, charming . bedroom 2 story home on lto acres, fireplace, modern kltcher iv, hath, get baseboard heat, 3S t and' small barn. On moder iva bath, oas bur" SO' gart $24,500. ORION TWP., neat bedroom ranch, full basement, ivji car garage, fenced yard, <15,500 FHA forms. o ranches $t«,m piui and colonials at lov i lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE S33I HIGHLAND ROAD 473-0200 ORION --3 family home, features 3 bedroom ...... room, large corner P B GREEN ACRES 14«f S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-6242 PONTIAC NORTHERN Only two blocks from this charming 2 bedroom ranch with 11x12 living room and full basement for! only *15,too low FHA coats. Let us! m — "I/ this home can I 491 Sala Housbs 491 Suit Housbs Phone models Commerce 343-2172. Dexter 424-4833, Livonia 425-t322, Pontiac 4120444, Art Daniels Realty. •, , TRI-LEVEL, $14,900 on’ your lot. Art Daniels Realty, 43S-1S47, Dexter 424-4494. Garden City, 421-7B30. VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED 3-bedroom bungalow, formal room, full bawmant, gat FHA approved. Call owner's at 474-1449. r school. This large -her It cpmpletely has bullMnt In kitchen, i,a vB,ai.nlc baths, utility/ room on a beautiful Watkins Hills lot -patio and beautiful landscaping. FHA with 13,000 down Including 1. Waterford WYMAN LEWIS REALTY be purchased, call YORK LBS BROWN Just listed a very lovely sprawling oversized lto car garage In wraOllant neighborhood, privileges. $1,000 down FHA farms. 3-bedroom bungalow — Is extra clean from the ment to the recently paneled and carpeted^ upstairs. Fenced yard, -----it are lust a few of the BRICK WING COLONIAL, 3 large bedrooms, family room w 11 h beamed ceilings and fireplace, carpeting, 2 car attached garage, kitchen net built-ins. $42,790. SNYDER, KINNEY & SSIBENNETT term*. 0*1-1144 • VA * LEAVING STATE ON Bogle Leke, yr. around, 2-bedr**** - * — garage, gas heat, droom home, 2-car LAKE PRIVILEGE This sharp 3 bedroom home block off Williams Lk. Rd. hat paneled basement with lto ... garage, large fenced lot. $25,900 RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1-BEDROOM, possible 2, glassed In porch, tool shed, lake privileges or 2 lakes. .011,900 on lend contract, No,doting costs. LOTS! LOTSI L0TSI reasonable on terms. ’ KELLER "WEST SUBURBAN" 3 bedroom brick ranch with lake privlepes, full basement, 17 ft. masteF bedroom with double closets, carpeted living room, oak HOWARD T. KEATING 3040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham 144-1234 '945-7959 envy the man who has pi?|i price ^tsVlsoo! a work worth doing and! doos it wall-. I pity no mani that has to work." . . .{ Theodore Roosevelt i AVON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! vacant: Ideal family home. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Hardwood floors, lto car garage, and fencad yard. Kitchen, living Solo Housbs HIITER WANT 4 Bedrm., Luxury? WE BUILD ITU Double wing Colonials offered ... exciting authentic designs, custom tailored to your family needs. First floor bedrm. suite with bath, full dining room, family room with wood burning fireplace, first floor laundry and mud room, huge at. ■tachtd garage, 13x15' Master's suite with double wardrobes, built-in vanity and connecting bath. Offered on scenic sites of your choice. Hl-vlllage or Davis Leke Highlands, Orion, Oxford area. Conventional mortgages, or trade your present equity, $33,950.00 PLUS LOT LADD'S OP PONTIAC 3477 S. LAPEER RD. 391*3300 WALL STREET, 3 Bedrooms Living and Dining Rooms, Full Bath Up With Shower In Basement, Gas Heat, PHA Terms. Call Today I Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3534 , Evenings 425-2711 or 4S2-T— watGrpord HILL THIS model can now be sold and occupied Immediately. Everything, —. :iud!ng carpeting KEU-ER REAL ESTATE , 3097 W. Huron St. 4*1-1*33 or 473.0792 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion 5 acre estate with 3 bedroom brick ranch home on paved road, between Lake Orion and Rochester this home ’■ In excellent common and has jny desirable extras *39,500. OA 0-2515 ________493-0343 MG wise qi "0" DOWN in step with modern thinking, your Investment help you. no to spend every nlcklo tarnod for a place to sleep. Buy .... HOMES tor the price of one. Live first class In s big hou*~ ovarlooking Loon Lake, the oth Is already rented for StOO per mo ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty I3BB1 Highland Rd. (M-59) 452-9000 HALL OAKLAND LAKELAND CLARKITON SCHOOLS - 3 hi to mention. Good s ferod on land contract down. Don't welt on th Every laborer deserve. I ... earned rut. We can think of i room, kitchen, furnace and storage room on lower level, screened summer porch, 2 story, fully furnlshsd. Includes all furniture, dock, boat, lawn furniture, kitchen utlnwla. 1 aluminum combination PNMHPiPII. ef North Branch, about 11 miles N. of Lapeer. 80, 39 acres with 2 story house, modern. House now rente for *100 mo. Tht land it under cultivation, cltarad, some wire fences and also plnp stump loncos and land can-sarvatlon bank. Long frontage on 2 roads, 1 of which is ashpalt, last developing arte. Good for future Investment, or farming at the present tlmt. Wall fertilized, has hsd govern msnt soil snalysis. Bams and out buildings In fins condition. 11 miles from Flint, not far I r — Matamora. Wonderful tor dudng cedar cattle or dairy c< Priced i balance tract. *50,000, *11,000 ( TED'S Trading 674-2236 ELIZABETH LAKE AREA Extra sharp rancher w 11 fireplace, bullt-lns, garage carpeting, family room, pall and lake privileges. TRADE I YOUR PRESENT HOME. WATERFORD AREA—$18,500 3 bedrooms, family room fireplace, city sower aseetsmtr pa id, a real doll 1 house. I OF Bl .Jilnk of REALTY homo w 491 Salt Houses 49 ,Solo Houses 2 baths. O u amlly room overlooking I and b«ach. 3 car garaga. Sea nel ERLOOKING SYLVAN LAKC ed rooms and bath. AJurRii.».„, 1 Iding. immediate possession. Easy! LAZENBY i DRAYTON WOODS ATTRACTIVE 4-room rancher with attached 2-car garage. Large carpeted living room with brick fireplace. Family etvla kitchen with built-in oven and range. I2x" I family room. 3 bedrooms and t I basement. Only *22,900 on la contra. GAYLORD ' OFFERS Perfect Setting And location. Immaculate 4 room brick home with 3 bedrooms. Fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, fenced yard. Well kept hom., should sea to appreciate. Only S32.90O with terms. TIMES MATCHLESS VALUE For the buyer who wants gen...... quality at a price far below duplication cost, wa have r — estate In North Oakland Co. huge contemporary bl-ltv(. tabling almost 4,000 eq. It. of LAKE PRIVILEGES Included with this spacloi bedroom home. ^ Lovely 4424 W. Walton—< GAYLORD INC. Lake Orion Features Its, custl ovary built-in ude i 3 •tom kitchen with fireplaces, ed patio off the master bedroom. The owners are leaving the furniture end will sell the homo Val-U-Way AVON TOWNSHIP Neat end clean 2 bedroom. Largs living room with wall to wall carpeting. Convenient kitchen, t car garagt, located on huge shaded lot. 40x275. Move In for dosing NEEDS WORK I But with e little spit and polish this houss could becoms tht horns you hava always dreamed about. ATTENTION! Two story, 3 bedroom older basement!1 * garage, '"'cfose000^ NO DOWN PAYMENT PONTIAC CENTRAL. *14,900. | vwtwr»o0^n°thls**ih*r,c> ’vvate MODEL \)PEN DAILY 2 TO 6 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL lx It up yourself and put the '* oocket. 2 bedroom, < and kitchen. Puli a* DUCK LAKE AREA sharp split kitehef.. PU new wall to wall carpeting. Gas bedrooms, country sized i breakfast WILL BUILD — 3 bedroom slum, included. Ineluriiiia ~ tarhaiimi ’ I r*nch hom* with ,ul1 basement, pCTWbTHfc rancher*hes 31 bedrooms, all carpeted, IVi baths. I rin y0U' 01' family room with fireplace, kitchen Ca ™ mor® Information, with pantry, oversized garage, basement. Your home In Iredell Waterford Rlty., 473-1273, WE'LL BUILD any Style house en 1—r lot and save you a lot of >evl Terms, DEW Construdlon MOVING, Must sail!, beautiful almost nsw 3 bedroom ranch In Silver Like Bitates, attached garage, family room, insulated, paneled room Jn basement, lto baths. Woods In back, fencad In peal, lake prlvllegn, dishwasher, garage disposal, ion water, carpeting, corner lot available- Terrific buy, *37,000, land contract or assume mortgage. 331-0724. NEW *" BEDROOM.Aluminum ranch, hot watar heat, tut occupancy. *1500 moves you In. Prank Marotfa t Assoc. 1195 Union Lk. Rd. 3*3- FLATTLEY REALTY 142$ Commsrcs 343-4901 M tM> ,or ** FHA' EM 3-7188 SAVE MONEY Lake Carnet your home before you move ---- In, Special nwlnos when we carnet empty rooms. Call 481-2700 for free estimates. ___ SYLVAN SHORES ' iwaterforo. country .m 2454 Woodbine — tto-story brick. 3-' bedroom, i possible third, RAY STRUBLE NELSON BLDG. CO. 1 bedroom home. Immediate __________OR 3-S191 * NO QUALIFYING, 3 bedroom, full basement, dining room, S140I to assume 4 par cant land con tract, 37900 total price. 4014M70. GMC OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2194 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Olr.; Drive wut on M-59, turn north an Williams Lk. Rd. S will shoi 5Wr2ssma"thSI*$o room'1 BEAUTY CRAP^T HOMES 474-4221 ’ 391-7902 bedroom. Lake privileges. Bate-! ment, dining room, ahd’on "tv. acre ment recreation room. Garaoa. I lot, call Ray todayl 474-4101, p.|*. ****** “riMliMi WHITE LAKE TWP. - sharp ranch horn# with full batamant, 2vs car garagt, laks privileges, large lot. PHA approved, 017,900 with Moo down. DRAYTON WOODS — *7,000 down '1 contract. Largo oldar MHO with <4.000 down on land contract or assume Sto per cent morhjegh'Fast possession. <12-5415 THE STOP RENTING $125140. Excluding T ai i bedrooms, largo ctosati, frit batch, carpets and big kltcher MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Wldowe, Divorcees, tvan pa vlth credit problems.—OK with i Leak I Salt Hbusbs 49 Salt Housbs 343*8470 49 MARK YEAR ROUND HOME st Welters This darling lake front it ute In one of me most plct-ique spots In Oakland County. landscaped yard. You mutt eat this home to apprecta'-riftMlllBm *24,500. Call 39L0217. NORTH OP LAPEER «#**nt, Ideal to build c. IP ___ *1.000 — fair llbaral term*. Coll 41 t. 411-3524. OXFORD OFFICE 2 BEDROOMS—FINISHED BASEMENT Noatly landscaped lot on pavod strut In the Oxford area, neat at a pin, carpeted living rent and hallway, hirdwood bedrooms, only <23,500, Ask for 245-E. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS—BRICK FIREPLACE Lako privileges on beautiful Tan Lake. 22‘x2S' two car brttZGwav with skylights mature trass and shrubs, con room, ask for 035-8* let's trade. RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 408 I on a 250'x33<* lot, air MB an a bund*:.„ ...._______ _______ i .fireplace, blacktoppad circular drive. i, alio additional 8 abla. Ash for 331-E. ORION LAKE FRONT HUNT AND FISH small home located near Parry Lake, vary aaey Oozy atmosphere, small down payment, land eon ranilng, selling comptttaly furnished, lust mova housekeeping. Ask tor 3S1-B, ■ LOW DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS FHA •rand naw carpeting throughout this 3 bedroom family room, jlto car garaga, lanrscaptd corner lot, "LET'S TRADE. Atk lor 333-t. 823 S. LAPEER ROAD ly moo down. 628-2548 NORTH OP LAPEER — 49504, 3 acres with 3 bedroom homo, ham, milk house and chicken coop, more land available. 022.300. Land contract available. Call 144-0540, avu. 400-3524. GOODRICH AREA - <9550, 27 aerts, lust 1 milt from M-13 on pevod road, this land Is rolling and wooded. Call 4444540, tvn. 425-4942. NORTH OF LAPEER - 49224, 10 acre parcels, vary rolling land. 01,000. Land contract avaltob)*. Call 4444540, avu. 4004150. NORTH OP LAPEER - 49240, 40 RE1 WENT SPECIAL- hrough property. Pi 20,000. Call 4444540, Rond site, ont North JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE_LAPEER ARF.O 3 BEDROOM POSSIBLE 4th Pull biiemtnt, 2 car garage, located on paved strut, clow to ftonoral Hospital and Bus r---- Call tor details. ROOM TO ROAM Wo have, it aero*, t acra or mors parcels In tha Holly area. Clow to skiing, golfing, cycling, snow-moblllng. A 3-aero Inks gmyligo fishing, swimming and skating In your own backyard, This Is In an araa of tint homes. Call tor tala Housbi 49 Salt Housbi "IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT It you ar* suking pwca and qulat at the country, tha baaii -• —•-■ —rnlng aurlrlw and evening sunset, you must a will heme i “ 3^ nH 1 this la&. from,Toma situated « dawn to tha Jikq. Three badroom, mi scrsoMd perch, 2-csr garago, hot « EVECUTIVE LAKE FRONT v 2500 ft. of luxurious lake front ». yours. Tnio dnitartoid split lav# ,________ .... ■ ■■ of ground, baSutlfully landscaped and toadsd with many fruH Iran features 4 bedrooms, 2-car attached garage. Thaw are numerous bullMAa, tlrapiaca, sprinkler eystam, sand batch, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES la the location or tbit br|ek 2-ctory situated On three beautifully landscaped tots. Hat a lull bawmant, 2-ear paraaa, and of course, laka privilege! on Elizabeth Lake. Just Kited and priced tor a tail tala at 029,500. Tprtnt can be arranged. Call y tor appointment. ONE ALWAYS STANDS 0UTI If you’re looking tor • home with everything tor your family— ihla li it . . . A charming wvon room rancher with praHiM loyar, large /family room, IXL kitchen, IW baths and fully Hied walk out basement. Located m ont of our tovaly isks areas with lake privileges. Claw to schools and thdpptob. A hue* yard tor Hip cnttdrgn to play In. Hit Ptrfaet homo in tha par tact WHO'S THE BUILDER? If you hays awn ah, unusually, attractive and wan-built naw heme In - ml* . sra# rtcantly. ehancu are It's a KAMPSEN built mw hem*, our dhmrsiflod building program it dwtoMd to suit ovary parson and every peckubbak—Wt hava piam, prints — and tht tnwrhow thdt eomw from ywra of axparlanw. 1071 Wot Huron Stmt MLS 681*1000 Realtor 1141 Cus-illzabalh Road, 682-2211 I__________1 Sun. 2-5 MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M59 Across From Airport NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom colonial, with 19' living room, ti* dining —— gad kitchen, full hai siding, alum, storms ana i iVb car garaga, prlcad at $1 WALLED LAKE 2 btdroom brick with ful mant and sitting on an acr Wideman Hill________________A-t condition from Its vestibule antranco to tha fruit Large master bedroom, tile H with vanity, carpal ad living room, kit. hat ample cupbwrds with ■—.119-Inn family room and aft. ga-iga, large lot and much more, nick pose. Car rancher has such matures as a! .ached 2-ca walk-out basement, beamed call- sis non and Inp In tha family room, fireplace,! Jmiv 1W baths, dining room, eating' Y' torga rooms; WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE mu. clowts, at. | YOU ’JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME*" tachad 2W car garai DIRECTIONS: Wtif^on* M4f (Highland Road) to a left at Twin Lakg Subdivision to property. TROY AREA 3 btdroom ranch, largo come, lot. Now carpeting, oversized 2Va car garaga, 111,900. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH fnmlly room, garaga, baseman.. 1V> baths, tovaly fenced back NEED ROOM TO RAISE THE FAMILY? Haro la a good wild home a. moderate price. East aide location, S). bedrooms, bawmant, jas hot water I hoot, largo garaga. FROST SCHOOL 3 BEDROOM COLON , n u AREA—t*HA TEAMS. M.uNfui TaMKipIn^^urTn CLOSING COSTS modern I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR tountal" on, petto, carpeting and **““ mt V alum. 412 W. HURON ST. 134-4524' tre«Mii. SM *' *nd m*"’ screens, | EVE. CALL 335-5449; ' yard. 32 DRAYTON WOODS SUB Times Realty Office Open Sunday 1-5_____ FE 5-8183 75x120 ft. lot. Only 919,950, FHA terms available. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343_08kland Ave. Open 9-9 KINZLER LOTUS LAKE FRONT Attractiv* laka front hamt on 46 aero landscaped alia with loti of trau. Excellent wnd beach fun hare all year round to whole family. Bwtlng on MacedaV and Lotus lakw, V_ owner anxious tor quick wla. Phone Mrs. Grace Hoyt, <25-1744. __■ gari... . .. out. VACANT. ; a: rage ai 4,900 or lovely gamin spot, shopping of all klm carpeting are Incite *24,000, farms. Wlfor mi.e S925 Highland Rd. (M4<) Next to Prank'* Nursery 674-3175 STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKE FRONT C0L0NIAL- Charmlng old brick colonial on picturesque lako that hat excellent fishing approx 40 minutes from Pentlcc. 4 bedrooms and ........plant slat rooms. » GILES I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES btdroom brick’ colonial, with ilshad rec. -- ' McCullough Roalty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac MLS Wallad Lako CLEAN AND CUTE, ranth with patio, larga lot, 1 bedrooms, with watar softener, StS.WO. Land contract. EM 3-4701. HIGHLAND. It months old, 2 bedroom ranch, alum, aldlnn-Incl., i n. Call FURNISHED HOME, Watarford- with alec. at conditioning, • ivs pains, 129,800. Call EM 3-7039. WHITE LAKE COTTAGE. 2 bedrooms, partial basement, enclosed porch, S4900. COM 343-4703. CANAL FRONT, bungalow. 1 bedrooms. Union Lako arW, 114,400. Terms. 343-7700. LOVELY LAKE FRONT heme, beautiful large let, brick ranch with garaga, 3 full baths, formal dining araa. fireplace, call for details, 343-3477. braezeway. gat heat, 3 possible 3 bedrooms, fireplace, bawmant, only 123,000. Call 343-7039. COMMERCE AREA, boulbto 4 •xtras. EM 3-4703. laka and aawmant lot. 331,SM Terms. EM 3-7700. JUST LIKE NEW, 3 bedrooms brick and alum-- ranch, ful bailment, fenced tractlv* home ai._ .... *24,300. Call EM 3-5477. on large 133x443 laxarronr lor with wonderful VI— of tho toko. Bxcallant fishing. Naw reduced price of <31,On land contract ought on land contract, full price 1,000. alw 20 acres on Andtrton-llle Rd. Just 2W miles from W*‘— ird. Clauds McGrudsr Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 402-0720 Multiple Lltflnfl Service Open 9$ O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? porch. Chwrfuf fireplace .... living room, Land contract terms. Gruf location off Silver Lak* Road. HOME & BUSINESS— Interior HHMHHRIPHL • aver IW Having 1 bedrooms, IV* baths, utlll — lit floor. Tht* 3 yr. old meant __it modal features ptuah walf-wi carpels, decorator drapu. Sunshli WEST SIDE INCOME— Big Income prcducar located . the hut of rental sections clow to Pontiac General Hospital. Aluminum tiding on fhla 2 family unit makes It moat --—-**— and taaturu 3 room on tit# floor plus 3 bath apartment up. with gw heat and garage. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 371-1111 Doily ‘111 ~ "BUD" ALUMINUM SIDING 3 BEDROOM HOME Handy test aid* location, | condition, picture window In Ing room, dlnlr- -£C“ kltchan with toll HEARTHSIDE OWNER LEAVING STATE, mint wit Ihla attractiv* 3 bedroom, m baths, brick ranch, large living room, Mparato dining roifm, Jowly vard, walking dlifsnct to Sylvan shoeelng canter, lw car gorag*. U4,9»0. >HA terms. SMALL RETIREMENT , HOME, cut* a* can be, naattod In in* trau, near Upper straits iuw.. (M . ihm, — 114,000. Land Contfl mant plus garaga. 017,900. ORCHARD'LAKE BUSINESS FRONTAGE, Mr Just Wut of Ttlograpn zoned 1-1, Call tor dotolii A PEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTI — available with lake privilege#* from 14,980. CATHEDKal hwrnad c a i l l n g a . carpeting and irapta, I bedroom, ?am|[y room, Blaomfltld Ochbola, 030,950. family full______ ■rage. Available on ct terms. Pull prlca NORTH PONTIAC 5 ROOMS, 1W-STORY PUNORLOW. with 4 bedrooms, a I full 1500 aq. ft. Of living area, with 2 baths, hom* Is In tx-cellent condition and avallabl* on rHA terms. WATERFORD UNION LAKE AREA - NIc* 4-hadroom home with fruit trus, and 2 acres of land with Union Lake privileges. Thli also includes: dining room, 1 full bath, Iwo to hatha and 2to-cer garaga. Avallabl* on * naw mortgage lor having lto baths, ai room, and utility n Carpeting, ind. drapu, *11 lifting Available on PHA torms. CROSS REALTOR 61 rale dining I, excellent well \as larga lot. i appralsad NORTH END Thru-bedroom ranch, a I siding and brick t r....... Completely fencad yard, tto-car garage. Carpeting In living room Built In even and rang*. VAC ANT. PHA TERMS. Evu. Call Mr. Castell PE 3-7273 Nicholis-HargBr Co. I FE 5-8183 ANNETT NEAR K-MART 3 bedroom hom*. full basement with gu heat, permanent siding, large front porch. Puuulon on closing. Stl.tSO, reasonable down payment. SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL 7 room homo In excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, dan,: kitchen and lavatory on first garden spot. Only Sts,1 bath. 2 car garaga. *14,900 tor quick sal*. JOHN KINZLER, Rioltor 4234)335 Li'* — QUALITY SPEAKS THIS GRACIOUS HOME—Invites vour Inspection. Custom built brick front 1 bedroom trl-lavel, hs richly earpottd living room. 3 roomy bedrooms, kitchen has elec, bullt-lna, lto caramlc bath, qulat friendly neighborhood near Watkins Laka. *27,500. A NEARLY NEW HOME WITH LOTS OF ''ELBOW ROOM"—In acre alto near Oavlsburq. 3 roomy bedrooms, a family sited kitchen with aatlng araa, walk-out bawmant. comfy HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 44330 MLS After 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 WATERFORD. 3 bedroom alum., ranch, full bawmant, 2-car garage, PHA and Gl term* available. 353-4703. HEATED SWIMMING POOL. 3 bedroom brick ranch, family scaped vard. Lovely executive home, call 343-7700. # LOTS BUILDING SITE ON PAVED ROAD, zoned commercial or rasldantlal. *2400; Coll 3*3-5477. 23 ACRES IN WEST BLOOM- IlS'xtai.45’, price S21S0. EM 1- I...HH______). Par Information call EM 3-5477. TO BUY-T0 SELL LIST WITH HACKETT and atari to packet. 7750 Cooley Laka Rd. Union Lake, Mich. , Sola Housbs LAKE ORION Just Ilk* naw, 3 bedroom all alum, "ar. Featuring lto bathe, alum.| LEACH WILL BUILD if bath u run Dosemeni. i car garage. $23,930, farms. , OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK Charming 0 room colonial with many fin* toafurae. Pull basement, 2 fireplaces, Urge scrwned-ln patio and 2 car brick oarage. 019,300, llbaral terme. FOR LEASE Naw laka front quad-level, 4 bedroom alt electric hom*. 1350 per mo. plus wcurlty deposit. Alter 5 p.m. Cell Faustln Oobskl 332-4244 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 _____5 two car garaga. landscaped. S27.900. In possession. Lata Trade. IIS: Larga 1-bad room col- ---- ...th fireplace, 2-car garaga and baaemtnt, 125,500, ■"*“■ -*,l-down on PHA. and an at- LAKE orion: _____________ ■ ... Attractively i space, vacant, 019,900, with 02,11 mediate down. FHA. Na. 3-41 i VOORHEIS: YOU'LL NEVER KNOW ffl* .23.500, with t you ar* mlwlng If you don't -----------,ri 1 ___at this maintenance fra* hom*. I Thraa btdrooma. separata dining 470 RIVARD: 2 bedrooms on crawl room, caramlc bath, built-in oven apace In Watarford, 015,900 with 20 and rang*, impla supply of cup- par cant down on land contract, boards.- Th* full bawmant has a VACANT. -----“ar or can b* used as rult cellar. Brick and 723* BLUE BIRD: 3 badrooms, balh —...._____.. Ovartlzad attached two land half, fully carpatad, full baw- car garaga altujtod on a fOO'xllO' mant. Vacant, 033,900. Let's talk u right on Pino Knob Road In I terms. 1 pan dance Twp, Prlcad at luat too. NEW HOUSE. NO. 10-42! 207 RIVARD: 3 badrooms, finished NEW LISTING 11,400 down on FHA. it., bringing In good I Priced at 114,500. . NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotas, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 -------jBWITR------ IRWIN SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FlNESTt ONE ACRE LOT, I posslbt* Ird. term. ’ "WTh kitchen. 2 fir ssstr BROOCK 4139 Ordterd Lake I At PontteeTTOl MA 64000 with lake privileges en and Ellubath Lake. Featuring I caramlc baths, bullt-lns, waif carpaling throughout and at' larga family room will natural tlrapiaca. Attached garage, : lota attractively landacapad. Posausion In 40 day*, prlcad at US,too. Lai'S Trad*. Ne. 3-30 DRAMATIC AND BREATHTAKING la th* only way to dwcrlb* fhla exceptional 4 btdroom, 1 full hatha, full bawmant home with a 3 garaga and large ter. wonderful extras — don't It's vary rtaaonably prlcad. ___ Cali us today, wt will taka your hem* in trad*. No. 11-11 < INCOME PROPERTY a family income piu» "pwalble" 2 sleeping rooms bring In 0300 par month. Zoned commercial, real close to downtown. 0 room* plus 2 car 0107 VANDBN: 2 badrooms, t and half. Family room w I fireplace, full bailment, 1 - c oarage, 135,900. 1542 ROHR ROAD: Under 1 (fraction. 3 bedrooms with both half, 2-car garaoo and full bawm 125,W0. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 331-4011 474-2142 473-9449! VON WATERFORD TWP. This 4 bedroom Cep* Cod home with laka privileges en Caw Lake Is lust waiting tor a lucky Gl er someone eligible to buy FHA. It's a bargain, wo assure you, with Its knotty pint paneled living and dining rooms, walnut pansled kitchen and mahogany paneled bedroom; alw wall to .wall carpeting In living and dining ——4..U bawmant, lto ear, DWd front perch. Only 1 or Si. Bettor call 1*4,580/ * LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING CANAL FRONT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brand naw aluminum ranch, 3 badrooms, lto baths, caroo throughout. Pull batamant, attached 2 car gang*, steva, retrlger* and drapes. $24,930. HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES deluxe 3 hi IMn rang* < CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE Wall cared lor 3 bedroom family I and full basement. Located near terms. Low down payment will n one l DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME 4 badrooms. nice lawn with shade ti big lto car --- .. .... ... - be bought prlca $17,9 Kmart. 314,990 c plenty of room tor garden, ir garaga, with stbrag* apac*. Lew down payment, can on pha, iw it todayl Also available on 01. Putt FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 Highland Estates tha luxury of city living In m 8---------watar. Paved fit — with thlr |h 2’/i-cai 49 Salt Housbs 49 Bn I___ _ ^ 3-bedroom brick ranch wl " garaga, full bawmant. d!shw*ah*r, **,*l*clr*c "STO i^rtM,.,^nlv^M.MOk*Aii!uri**,a Suit Housbs 49 Sals Houses TWO FAMILY INCOME ! Thl* naet and etoan 2 family home - ■—*t*d within walking distance to MADISON JR. HIGH AREA Extra MMClaj 1 bedroom rant beat#* Iu#t nil In.iyn on Columbl. ban. prlcad i NEARLY 1 ACRES;_________ P«ntlec Rtf. oinwaan Opdyka i Parry. | room, lto baths, ilk skttni. Prlcad at I29,M0. Land contrVt torms < BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 111 West Huron-SInee 1925 (ft *■ ' Pox Bay Esfatos ■III. Uksioidt^WIIHama RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD r PJtt. PU »4I4<|0R 4-2222 MLS 143-7212 mmm "ESTABLISHED 1930" CLARKST0N AREA And all tint hemes aurreund this beauty, aluminum___ ranch hom* with first floor family room, basement recreation -- ------ ->—— plaatarad walla, family atylad “■1 — i, 2-car at- l roam, ft nd toads « sue car-1 room, WHAT HAS 10 LEGS? ' And Eatl A Lot? A family ef five, who need* this squara to*!, 2 story Cqtontol. Family ortontad with 4 - -*—------------—"" —— with tlrapiaca, .. . first floor ni» oesemem, in car garage “ turu you will have to aw to ROOMY AND TOP NOTCH Ip th* fpmlt. __ In pn with Ilf i GET THE FACTS ? On fhla (harp I bedroom trl-lavel hemp, constructed ef i siding tor e**y maintenance, family roam, carpptod living room lto twfhs, and within walking distance of Plshar Body, financing I DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 It WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME MOVE YOUR FAMILY #70 TO THB SUBURBS Into this big roomy heme en Rlkhnm Laka, Lets of room Inside and outl 3 bed rooms, large living and kttclwn, family room, plus covered paflo and foncad-ln yard. Lake privileges and all tor only SIS,500. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT I CALL TODAY I REASONABLE PRICED #87 SUBURBAN HOME located an « qulot street that's safe tor chlldran af play. 2 badrooms, living roam, dining ror*— • —#■ on o lorge lot nur I-7S Exprusway. THIS Bt First. CALL NOWI S WILL SELL QUICKLY) BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT PLUS SPECIAL EXTRAS’ usu; —— ‘ clean, nearly M #59 .xpenslvt > year-round home, boat houu,. HURRY ON THIS ONEI DO YOU LIKE LEAVES? THE TOWERINO TREES that __ — oldar homt makes tor REAL FAMILY LIVINOI Plus there's extra Income from an apartment above th* garaga. Prteod right with quick puwulon. ACREAGE? ANb HORSES ALLOWEDI This Is Itl S bedroom hi bawmant, 2to car garage, haafad 20x14 werkahep, lto acru, something NICE for avaryontl But e mortgage can bt ossumodl Call TODAY I GREAT BIG FAMILY? #78 #108 expoaad Gt #8 OR INVESTMENT? You can dfcldel 4-b*droom mints located In good rental araa do** to downfi.... =._____ en Land Contract torms with a reasonable down payment. Exultant AvmMbm ..._____________ ....... .... ......------------------ Excellent well-kept hem* tor the large family, er a REAL MONEY MAKER #24 r th* Investor. CALL NOWI LAKE ORION AREA ATTENTION INVESTORS! Orion, and Its avaliabla on uino lomracT tvrms . . . wuxwrn naar* nSwi w,r,n® *ys,*ms •irMdy Inatallid. Naar downtown. CALL FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT.vand SUN. J-S P.M. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LiVIL: Wdit Hufen “ KEYLON RANCHER TtMlYK,! Hiller j AVON RANCHERi Avon Rd, (wf---------------s ran at Vmrhela Rd. er Rd, it KWtan C it of Creeka Rd. PONTIAC 338-7161 CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 11 For Wont Ads Dial ,334-4981 Pets-Hunt!»f Dogs 79 LONG haired kittens, free to good Travel Trailer* In good homta. 151-8073. POObLEJROOMING. *3 and „„ puppies-.end (tud service, 335-6327 POODLE STUD, BLACK ____473-9594__________ REGISTERED BRITTANY pupl, 2 ^months "*_«« RED AND TAN Dobermah, good guard doge, 2 yrt. old, very good with children, have loet the pr— ■Oxford. 1450. * ggj-O OUT CAMPER * year, n **““'*““ elnk, etove. Ice box ai ,3' TRAILER—REDUCED, Sl6»j. _____Weirs-QnftH*M'« BM itr* r travel tained, *700. SLEEPER Stool frame pick-up covert and: 77 tope. Cab'to camper boot." 1 U SPORTSCRAFT MFG. 4160 Folay <23-0650 m/m 16~si. CLAIRE,^Impi 6, excellent. ’* FT. COMACHETtrAVEL Trailer; -------^ eond., »1»5. self-contained. 881 Motorcycle* ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1989 / By Kate Osann D—9 WINNEBAGO I960 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, take over payments, 673-7995. itertord 1969 SUZUKI X6R, 250 cc, 946 miles. —----i — condition. 625-1697.__- T rot wood, will 682-0709. > “T SHEPHERD PUPPIES, FE 2-3161 IT. BERNARD AKC pups, bS! ol11963^16'/^'SELF-CONTAINED, pedigreed, come out and tee their i 4„ After 5 p.m. 602-4545. parents, sire weighs 220 lbs.1 iu2 troi itumnn . 7:—7— . —. TyTOBL** *h0,‘ 1,f.l,-LRn?«mT?.V^ cl.irn*ll;ri ir Homes—Trailers F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE U55 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-1 your Dealer for - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Rot Supplies-Servlco . 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle talon, all breads, 7 day weak. Bloomfield Pontlaa 335-5259 calls, 3170 Jot 35, askfor Mr.”orMrsn.. -- g must go. 1 saddle 1 5-----6124116^ r tala. FE SVlAR-OLD welsh pinto gelding pony, reasonable. 473-5450 or 3» 4 YEAR OLD Tennessee i horse Palomino. 137-5693. '69, 20' SELF-CONTAINED, never used, travel trailer, 602-3941. AIRSTREAM 1969 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES H W. Huron______<82-8830 APACHE APACHE 1969 0 » new ^_____ Ing trailers; ,™ models left at used trailer Hurry, they won't last long. PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWING TOUR-A-HOME Save over 3500 on new 1969 units, and 10 ft. models for Vi to pickups In stock From 3795. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER From 3239 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Homo Town Deals Va Ml. E. of Lapeer on M-31 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 t. Walton Dally 9-6 Fe S CLOSED SUNDAYS Ntw and Used Trucks^ 1031 New and Used Cars 106! New and Used Cars 106 let clean, 1947 ELECTRA 225 Coupe. Shownx 168. FORD PICK UP, ra 693-3581. mm FORD RANGER Vt tc d glass, fiberglas 363-2103 aft. 6 P.m.___ 1969 GMC Vt ION PICKUPS, new, immediate delivery. Save. KEE60 PON 11AC, 682-3400. I GMC TRUCK I CENTER ‘ 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:80 Saturday 701 Oakland Ayerfue ______335-9731 Foreign Cars 105 TRIUMPH, ..British __raclng _____ _ 'ard^MIJ-5600.____ 3,800 j 1967 BUICK WILDCAT. A oi power n|l965 CORVAIR CORSA 4-spa !; -■ d^^lfarrftop,r|575, 693-8212. ,'1966 MALIBU 6 automatic. Vinyl t “*■ aMi 35,006 1 shocks, 35,066 ml. Custom anty. Just $1967 fu mech. car. 752-7294.________ J11966..CHEVY IMP ALA, Hr CM* U dinned, ub,# power, 8119$, 623- irdVMl 7-5600, J1966 CHEVY VAN. Good condition;^- owner with 18,000 actual miles. Folks, let's go first class. This one I should be on the showroom floor. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S.. Rochester Rd.___<51-5500 1960 ELECTRA 225 Coupe. Showroom 3350. Contact BAB Construction Co. 624-0445, betw. 9 end 5. 1766 CORVETTE STINGRAY, S2.500. 705 Third St, Pontiac, Near Northern. Attar 3. ___1 - ___ 1966 CORVETTE” imatle 1 4334. , 3500, 662- 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED 11! CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12' WIDES, LOW AS *3,999 DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS Ask for Special Prices) S Used Homes from 317991 ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1034 Oakland__________334-1509 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen and dining re..... Your Authorized dealer for Holly BMPNIIIIIM Park, Oxford, Parkwood, and 350CC REBEL Danish King. Free Delivery within 250CC SAVAGE 300 Miles. Will trade for most 200CC INVADER anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy._______338-0772 dition. Just $3,295 full price Fischer Buick, 515 S. Woodward Ml 7-5600. 1968 BUICK Convertible. One owne executive car. Automatic, powe steering and brakes. New ca warranty Just 32295 full prici $2995 1-A MODERN DEC5R Early American, Madltarranaan. Richardson Liberty Monarch Delta Park snace — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 3733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights____ Pontiac “Let’s not go steady, Arlington. You have such a strong personality that I think you ought to inflict it on some of the other girls!” Drayton Plains |rranty BootS-AcceSIOrlei BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER raft, Sllvarllna Fiber 97 Junk Cort-Trutks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and I jgg| gg »— gjf 5-2000. Anderson's CHI irolas lutboai ird 8a) , JUNK 1, 2< 3, JUNK CARS! FREE TOW ANYTIME. FE 4-1678 j M WANTED: air conditioned, furnl BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covart and campi custom built. 4267 L a f o r i Watertord. 674-3513.___ SAVE HUNDREDS BRAND NEW APACHE RAMADA SLEEPS I MESA III FOULLY EQUIPPED NEW APACHES AS LOW ASl $895 Many usad camping trallart, raai. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clarkalon 425-2514 4S07 Dixit Hwy, Opsn Mon.-Frl.. from 9-9 p. Saturday till S p.m. Best Buys ’Rendition,1 LpatS^ taTup T’ k.'rt IW 90tC Hond° ' '' *339 Woburn Haights), 652-4369 or 152- NeWl CB 350 Honda . .$695 12 x so Hampton, Avon Pk. 2 New! Honda 50 .$239 Mroomi. comp, turn. Air. M2. Newl Hondo Mini ....$268 Newl 650cc BSA ....$1095 iRThVM: ^wl BSA Enduro ... .$850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti ..$495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prlcei Plus Tax) skiing, 965 LIBERTY 12x55 exc. condition, carptltd, large kitchen, 2-b ' Utility thed, 33950, 3324X17. 1963 RITZ CRAFT, 32,600. Choice! FAMILY SITES ... i SECLUDED AREA ARE Ml 1265 S. Woodward »t At CHRYSLER 17', 120 HP, outboard, loaded with deli was used less then 15 hi for Coho waters and wets. I will sacrifice at 32750. 353-7911 COHO SPECIAL 20' Badger with 1969 Marc. 1000 and traitor, loaded 82,595. ;ar's Boats and Motors 693-16001 DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On til remaining new GLASSPAR and DUO BOATS end fififiigaiii end CHRYSLER motors. 16* Shell Lake 75 h.p. Evlnrude $995 15* Sea Ray, 40 h.p. Evinrude . 8695 14* Crosby, 40 h.p. Marcury, trailer ................... $575 15* Grumman aluminum, Little Dude trailer ....................$350 12* aluminum Meyers fishing JUNK CARS »» . i HAW TOWING ! (board, MI-1335___________.___852-4030! Used Auto-Truck Parts 1071 1958 JAGUAR XK 150, re-buiit tnglne, best alter. 334-2888.____ 196TMGA ROADSTER, $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 RED MIDGET MG, excell'enti condition, $600. Canvass cover in-| clued. 651-3479.____ 1964 VW. Mechanically good.-Before $ p.rn.___852-9639. , 1964 KARMAN GHIA VW, 2 dr. hardtop; very sharp; new metal I flake paint fob. Must Sell. $695. j 627-3300. 1965 BUICK Electra, 225, full prlte, $1095. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 vTw. 1966. Fastback. Excellent con-dltlon. AM-FM. Radio. 651-4285. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, fully customized, with 4 high pipps 391- j 0776.______ 1967 OPEL Custom Kadett 2 door. Looking for economy and spending very little money? This is It I Fine "SHELTON*Vontlac-Buick I |S. Rochester Rd.____________651-5500-] 1968 BUICK automatic, radio ar heater. Full price $1888. Ban terms available, I m mad I at delivery. Call Mr. Parks, cred manager, for payment schedule i Ml 4-7500, new location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mai ) Mile East of Woodward^ 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Oi (, door locks, vinyl I VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. Mljford____•__________684-1025 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1,000 USED CARS AT Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldg* and Crooks TROY yii^ w?a«« motor Mall ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac 1967 VW Dunlop AM-FM 3 AIR .COMPRESSORS, 1964 Pontiac19?® 2,700 front1 end parts and buckets. 681- _____ J 2204.________________ 1 Compiala broken crank. 424-5592 attar ioa PONTIAC EHGINE. trl-p< headers, 4-spead transmission .... HCP linkage, 1300. 473-1093 eft. I •nb DUO BOATS and JOHNSON i960 CHEVY ENGINE, complete. and CHwVM PR motor.. . SPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, ARE NOW ON 11645 S. Telegraph DISPLAY. THIS IS A BEAUTI- --- FUL, PEACEFUL AREA TO SETTLE IN YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME. OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 125 CC Benetll .. Iking horse, gelding. Dou Arabian Firm, 425-3550. ARABS Vt TO 84 mare. ______________ jee. 381-38__________ HOLSTEIN COW, fresh 1 week, and calf. 3375, 625-2365.____________ NEW TACK STORE now open selling at wholesale. Open 7 d. .. wk. I to I. Horses for sale. Double D. Ranch, 4938 Cllntonvllle, Pon-flec. 473-7657. h Road, RIDING HORSE S13S. 363-3063 SHETLAND PONY tr«lnad for eon-testing and pleasure. I p.m. <26-tt43. WANTED:. A. FEW 731-3166. Mggt* _______13-A ROMEO MEAT CENTER -dressed mailt. A side or * for your tablo or fratior. VM Wrapped before you. Give use cell for price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2941/0— 4 days a weak. 47140 Van Dyke._ fl'MEAt CUTT ING, FREEZE^ sarfea.i^i’iS! Hay-Grain-Feed 14 SECOND CUTTING OF altislla. broma condition and hay. straw. Dn wagon, 634-6559. Also Poultry 85 LIVE, STEWING AND l8vor chickens. S81 Baldwin. 9-12 and 4-5 dally. Farm Produce J* BIG SAVINGS Prlcas tlathad an all Nimrod an Sliver Eagle tralieri, the dollar you’ll save will pay for a go i Coho, that hunting trip or let ■ummar traveling, tea e u Amerigo and Schooner truck camper, the bait In town. Treanor's Trailers 402-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive l Blk. NW Tel, and Orch. Lk. Rd. CAMPER, makn 2 double bads’, bean usad 4 limes, $400. MA 4-2204. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYSU OOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 71 Highland (M-S9)___<02 9440 Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC THAI LIOI AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER * FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 to 21 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 190 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9I EXPLORER MOTOR HOME See this ' California °bu1lMn unit which la No. t In motor hem •alas. Prices start at 00,905, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (M-59)__60*9440 FORD HOUSE CAR, fleopt 1, BLUEBERRIES, 30 .JRHI Pick your own, bring co l:*0 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 774S PR— Lk. Rd near Wlillamt kk. Rd. Blueberries, picked or pic your own. 424-2736. 702 Oakla Park Rd. CuLTIVVOrtiD blueberries, quart < cats and you pick. EM 3-4072. 39 WIs# Rd., Commerce. pEAtHIl, YOU PICK, and Sunhavtn, brine i— also retail applet, paachea, 6 open dally 1:30 to 7. Sunde to 7, French Orchards, 1291 ltd. S. ilea of Ponton, CLEARANCE SALE on all new. and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. Also good buys on new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, ate. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD CASE TRACTOR, WITH Spa bar, food ohapo. Four - Kg •— aa and hay condltkmart. DAVIS flwfiWTt.piltQNVILLI. NA In. Your “Homellle Chain law SUMMER Vr ACToi^^^" JWOT«RS' {FRrNQFlBLO. ALL RBCOt DITIpNhD AND READY TO 01 ALL fttlCID TO glLL. TERM AVAILABLE. KING BROS- 2734734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ANDERSON 24< MOBILE Hama, I ---nt condition, complete, SI 907. DETROITER H AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes. Expanda Custom built to your order Frt# Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mllei AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally 7111 p.m. ____Saturday end Sunday -til 8 REDUCED SIMM. 12x40. 19 4~ Parkwood, 12x22 living rm., 2 had nahiral gee. LI 34444. WO 5-3120. ROYAL-OR-REG AL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 13'xl9* living room 30-Qtl. gat hot water haaltr Nylon carpeting over rubber pad, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Pana-lfreamilM Skamper-Pleaeure Matee Truck Cainilori I used travel trailers and cempei MUST OO - at Yaar-and Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly. Holly ME 4-4771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW FOR SALE I* Catxover Camper. Sait-contained. MM. Call Holly 634-1179, Attar 4 p.m.___________ HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Dn M-59, Vt Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. SALE -SAUE4- SALE te're Making Daalai Now la The Tima To Taka That New Trailer Or pickup Camper Hama Prices Slashed LITTLE BEN" pickup. camper covers custom built. Gulf Sarvlc Out Hatdwwv, Drayton. 473-6473. McClellan Travel Trailers 4120 Highland Road (M-W) PHONE 474-3143 Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind • Weed Lake I Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER Just a taw igft to choose freml PICK-UP C6VERS FACTORY SECONDS, WHIL THEY LAST, pamM/ lMUfatta, place molded sxtarlera. Big aw nigs over regular prices. MOBIL PRODUCTS, 2599 CRUMI WALLED LAKE. 42A4I61. COTTY iPORtlMANS, salt contained, 1941, SliSOd, OR 38811, TROTWOdDS In safety Economy “oHNSfWS I ton at Joalyn PE 4-5052 thetSThFr'e HI-LO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL lean at: VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4478 DIXIE HWY. CLARKITON 425-2217 SALE5-5ERVICE-RENTALS WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and ----- Fadofv outlet, repair and IW and used rentals. Intercoms. WfllilH ... spare tire carriers, eUx-oasollne tank!, stabllllzlnp enecM. Cab to catnMftMtti. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 132$ 3. Hospital Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681 > 12 X <8 SETUP ON 1 1.388. Lived Tn 3 mas. 13 w> p.m. BIG SAVINGS 58 CC Benelll mlnlcyclt .1269 ... j- .—... iaas .... 8495 ___ 5479 1 ------------------.1 .... $499 350 CC Bridgestone 6695 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7685 Highland Rd. (M59) 6734234 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOCC. SM cc., oil Inleetlon, 12 monlhi .. 12,000 mlln warranty. Cycle ac-cessorles, Rupp's Mlnl-blkes. TAKE M-S8 to W. Highland, right h Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodo Rd. loti and follow signs to DAWSON'!. SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-2179. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til 4 Sunday 10 Id 4 4030 Dlxla Hwv. an Loon Lake Drayton Plaint_______OR 4-04 FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- r Craft; Glaatron; G. v with buckoti, 1864 Corvalr motor with 4-spead and turbo chargor, sot of Corvalr bucket seats, 3331012 or i. Mornings 334-9639, Bicycles 96 3-speed. Coaster A OK REPAIRED BICYCLES. ; sites. 661-0055. BOY'S SCHWINN Sting Ray, gc condition, bill olftr. 332-2316 aft 3 p.m._______________J'.'" MINI-BIKE, FOR SALS’, $100, 4 Boots-Accessories 97 HYDRO 18 HP Johnson, motor, ■175, 627-3843.___ GW INVADER. 50 h.p. onolno! alfish sailboat, tea |eep. 687-3738. ALUMINUM BOATS . .. $118 Lb. cap. Boat trallira . . . . . 8139 ______ boats. Crest pontoons. Scrambler;. Terr Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT (k Mila E. of Lapeer City Limits ' On M-21 Open 8 to 3 Mon-Frl. 9 TO S SAT. 3 SUN. Ovei 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro j Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. M "■ Walton Closed Sun. FE 34402 Open 9-1, Mon.-Frl„ 9-5 Set , SANGER SKI-DRAG BOAT, 426 ---- ‘ custom, I5Z.122I. SPECIAL YEAR snd prices, on all -emalnlng Glasspar, Sttury, Mirro--aft boats, Grumman and Dolphin inloons. Highland, right to 1966 MUSTANG, bumpors, oil pump, radio, front sway bar, bucket seats, and ball housing. 674-0561. DUEL QUADS FOR 283 Chevy, gc„ condition, MS. Headeri, $18. FE 3 3516. _____ _ c GASSER CHRYSLER Heml powe turn In the 11 eec. bracket, set 1 run. 6R 326M, 474-977) or see i Jim's Shell corner 13 Ml. ar Orchard Lk.____ PONTIAC mat I ITEMS: 1964 PONTIAC 31 1968 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible Red with black Top and matching1 interior. FM radio and many ex-1 tres: $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mapit Rd. Troy,Mich _______M2-7000_______ 1968 VW AUTOMATIC, radio an haatar. Pull, prlca $1599. Ban farms available hart. Immtdlal delivery. Call Mr. Parks, cred manager for payments schadult ^ Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2608 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Ma _ _! mlle easl ol Woqdward 969 OPEL RALLY,JiOOO milt.. Radio, healer and all rally tqulp. mant. Vinyl root. Demo car. New car warranty. $1969 full price. Fischer Buick, 515 I. Woodward, Ml 7-5618._ 1969 DUNE BUGGY, land shirk body. <74-4469._ CALL MEL JOHNSON In Lake Orion ‘ lowest prices on ' 1965 Ford 3& engine *115 Ford 6 cylinder 223 cu. 350 1964 Pontiac 319 angina 1125 Other body and mechanical p available. H. & H. AUTO SERVICE OR 2-5288 ___ 473-9264 MUNCIE 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION. S11S. FE 38477.___________ TIPSICC 13’ Aluminum Boat! Tralieri $120, IS canoes 5159.95 Big Coho bdats, 14' $219 IS' $389. Save $$ at Buchanan's 9649 Highland Rd. __ 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, motor an trailer, 3335547. Ret TroHer Spate JOE'S SUNNY SUNOCO Camping trailer apace, monlhi annually, leml-annually, compli fenced loti, all lights, US 10 a M IS, Clarkston, 625-9904 STORAGE ONLY 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 3 h.p. motor, hardtop carrier, anchor and ora. Will sell real reasonable. 3665 N. Heisel, Rochester, 652-4999, 14' FEATHERCRAFT aluminum -—-titer, Tee nee trailer, 12 In. left at.. SALES, 429-2179. SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOAT3MOTORS TRAILERS MM-SAVE-SM8 Harrington Boat Works 1199J Jelegreph _ 332-6033 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS all boati, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE mton motors — 38 yoort ropali 36»5^rc*hortd Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lok« USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboardi, M's, Speedboats iboard Crulurs, Outboard Motors b^taa6|MM7im SEA MARINE LAS BOAT. TOP; trailer .... JO n.p, electric Johnson, $608,4735825. ________________ il* FIBERGLAS, 45 h.p. Mtrcury, big wheel trailer, vary good con------------- 4731132. TRAILER - HEAVY Duty Tam Good condition. Phone 338-3616. fRERxXl trailer, 81 a r 1 r (e ~r will bulkl te your jluttriaeT 564' Franklin ^Rdf Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, mount, and 12' BOAT, TRAILER, and axtraa, 1380. MI-1511. 14' FU’EROLAS BOAT, frailer, 35 h.p. motor, loaded with extras, 373 Oltt boforo 5 p~m. IS' FIBERGLAS with 48 hp Mtrcury, trailer and skis. Good condition, new cover. 673-S15I. i' BUEHLER INBOARD and trailer, 109 h.p., flStralPM. Excellent condition. Call 4734095 eflor 3 p.m. 13PT. WOLVERINb BOAT, Is ka. Johnson motor, best otter, 4934814. 17' CANOE, SI 75. Firm. 391-0444 "ir 10 a.m Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 $$—CASH—$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE ■ MR M ■ 5SJ Megs Amerlcen IT, Cragtr, in. Trad* old mega tor new. f Poiygta** urea. Cheater Aerkel Tire Co. 2435 Ordiard if RUPP MINIBIKE, 3V* hp, *175. IS' COHO QR FAMILY custom built boat, 80 H.P, Jonnton mater, full sleeper canvas, custom built trallir, axe. condition, S1400 or bast oftir. 6838834. ____________ I' CENTURY RESORTER, 135 hp, V-8, Grey marine angina, under 500 hrs. G«od condition, will accept my rmi. attar. FE 2-1576 aft. 4 P-w- 1861 TRIUMPH CUB Scrambler 280 xi. repaintr" — ----. .. 3239001. 1*41 TRIUMPH, LIKE m ____ „ >750. 3354741. 1*45 TRIUMPH Bonnavlile, semi-custom, «xc. condition. 481-llA aft, riM iiONDA SUPER HAWK, Bail otter, MMM4. 16 XLCH,____ ow mileage, *1,11 1:30 p.m. iwi-tt32. Nt HONDA 140. oxc Tao. "call 1altar 1N6 SUZUKI, 2» CC, Ilka now. condition, tar Mia or trade, 6250. 674- 1*64 HONDA 330 SCRAMBLER, wlta SbT'Ji Boats Are Arriving! Must Move Our Stock I Chryttar 33‘iWlth htatf Sleep* 4 Thompson Canvai Beck 20' With Oallsy now In itockl Correct Craft The ''Ski*' Boat ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Us* It tar Winter too . ... A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attax right Into —--------------vith ease. FULL LINE OF, mercurys-chrysLer OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Genesee Counties onl CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 1M10 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 1966 SAILFISH, *100 or bMl attar. 24',_ 35 Johnson electric, $1,400. M1- TSTHi* 103 ’’“tV’*' #00d COn- ;er bus ideal 444 Oakland TfMGMC 1 TON Truck, Vl.Tieibed, »■ $100. FE 5-0149. 1947 CHEVY V4-TON PICKUP. Nice blue finish. Rtady to do a days work. Rldo tall In tho saddle. | SHELTON Pontiac-Quick 155 S, Rochester Rd._ <51 -55001 1963 FORD Vt TON pickup, iergf! box, 1 owner, 3630081, deelir. | 1963 FORD '/i TON”Pickup, looks! id. Rebuilt C4 trans., also 427 la. Mornings 334-9639._____ 1965 INTERNATIONAL DUMP truck” 63,500, can___ Lake Rd„ 6032101. 1946 ’GM PICKUP, I* ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp can we cm buy Per our wastorn market — wa Pay top dollar for your bring your car and till* Car EXECUTIVE EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Eipeclally Chevelloa, Came;.., Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds md 443*o» "Chock the root, then gat the hast At Averill's FE 30071.j 3030 Dlxla .«■ 441 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sham i Bulclts dollar pain. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES „ . _._(104 Baldwin Ava. “TOP DOLLAR PAID", GLENN'S POR "CLEAN" USED CARS TOP S FOR CLEAN if47 HONDA 305 DRIam, wl -Miorles. *350, 434-2424, 7HARLa Y~Tp'R~I NfT^ajTdffof. E 04903. 1047 HONDA 3M. SCRAMBLER, 1260. HONbA 450. Shto Car Altar 4, 1*M ESA 441 VICTOk, IMS miles, TOP DOLLARS FOI MILEAGE AUTON H. J. VAN weLT 2&”dU Junk Cari-Trucki PINTERS BOSTON WHALERS Thompian, Starcraft, MFG Johnson boats, moton, MlnMn. _ WE TRADB-WB FINANCE v "Wd _ $266,_FE 4-8039.___ 1962 CADILLAC GOOD condition, $495, Inquir* at 18 Fay St. Call 674-| 2632.____ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,’ 1964, air, power, nice $1095, 673-0475._ 1964 CADILLAC. EXCEPTIONALLY cleap, full power, original owner. $995>MrK6-7472^ __ _ 1964 BLACK CADILLAC Fleetwood^ 41,000 milas, execellent condition. Must tall $1295, 332-1101, 10 a.m.-6 I____196 conditioning, the color. F __LI 1 -9186._ ^een Bankrupt! Need a Want to reestablish your NO MONEY DOWh Hundreds to choosa fi__ Call Mr. AI (Dealer)______ 682-2061 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1955 CHEVY BODY, 409, 4 speed, 283 with automatic transmltsf~~ everything good, 834-4494 aft. good, $11 Marvol M 4079, juv nara# ray ne i, 251 Oakland, FE Parkwood’. 1961 CHEVY WAGON, $95. Runt A4. SAVE AUTO________________FE 5-3278 111961 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 674- | 0843.___________________________ 1961 CORVAIR, good running order. , 682-5089.__________________ 1961 CHEVY 8, 4 door, oood con. - dition, auto., mutt too to ap< ; I proclato, 682-7794.____________I y 11962 CHEVY STATION wagon. Motor plot* Una __________ ______ available. 693-8866. _ Dune Buggy Material 19S* VW convertible, S17S. '60 VW, ms, UL 2-2384______________ TR-4A REO CONVERTIBLE mlchalon tlrai, wire wheals, $1700. Can be seen at Biglers Grocery, 4919 Wllllems Lk. Rd., Wetertord. VW DUNE BUGGY, blue metel flake, rear-reverse chromii, headers, 612-4387._ VOLVO, 1964, 122 3, ”4 door, red. 3458. 391-1270. _______ Volkswagen SALE! 1962 VW Bug, 8595 1965 VW Bus, 8895 1965 VW Bug, $999 1966 **Squaraback*' $1295 1962 Corvair Monza $299 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 1SS Oakland________FE 6-4526 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door I hordlop. Metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tiros. Full price, 8195. Coll Mr, AI «t 682-2861, Dealer, 1963 CHEVY, doublt powtr, Fi i-4308.____________________ 1963 CHEVY, good **283** angina and ~transml»tlon, >50. OR 3-2690. 1964 CORVAIR Lots of extras. $275. Good condition. 334-0653. 1964~TmPALA, V8, good^condltlon, $300. FE 2-1779. 1964 CHEVY, IMPALA B!iMlWEMl HR automatic, radio, ^heater, ^mag must bo seen to bo appreciate. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW _ Mike Savoie Chevrolet WE FINANCE No Money Down 1*66 CHEVY, 2 DOOR . 8995 1944 GRAND PRlN ......$795 1966 FALCON, 2 DOOR .1795 1966 TEMPEST, 3 DOOR .1591 1964 PONTIAC CONVERT..*795 1941 CHEVY IMPALA ...$191 1961 FORD .............195 CALL FE 5-1939 DEALER Across from Union Hill 1801 Jos|yn Ave. ^T957~CHlVY $97.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1847 CHEVY II, V-6, $12*7. I - J,tlon. call 628-T— IEVY Caprice .. automatic, ... ...... -oof. Hera la ilyla and datsl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 3. Rochester Rd. , 451-5588 1967 CAMERO, 4 cylinder, itanderd shill, 2nd car, vary low mileage. Excellent condition. Beet otter, 373-4391.___________t_j_t___ 1967 Camaro Sport Coupe Radio and haatar, bucket Mats, stick shift, Granada gold. $1497 II white Interior, at 1175 Indian automatic, poaltrac, v-6 angina, heavy duty ■prlngi, regular gat. dition, 31150. OR 1-1138. 1964 JEEP. biack finis.. .......... top, no rust, really clnn, priced to toll at 11395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lakt, EM 3-4155. 1964 JEEP, V6, warn hubt, radio, tach, full covoi top, mow blade. 23,000 miles. Immsculale, <1400. __674-2953.____ 1967 CHEVY 108 VAN, V-8, auto., A- 1 condition, 11,280. 332-5)12.__ 167 — 4 DR. Travalell, VB, auio power ‘gggraMMgafcdana axle, 81385, 2 1867 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KINO BROS. '— FE 4-0734 OB FE 4-1662. 19,080 actual miles, <795 Plus Many Mori Financing Immediately avalli Your authorized dealer BILL GOLLING!1 VW IS Mil* Rd. (Mtplo Rd.) Across from Berz Airport between Crooks and Coolldge Rd. Just minutes away Trey Motor Mall_MIJ-6900 New and Used Cars Standard Auto $1195. John McAuliffe Ford 1967 CHEVY 9, pessenqer, station wagon with Vl, radio haatar, automatic, power s t a a r I n g , beautiful metallic turquolie with matching all vinyl Inferior. Summer special only 11481, lull prlct. P.S. We've Moved! LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 338-7863, 1964 CORVAIR SPIDER, 4 lpo«d,| f-M31- good condition, $295, Buy hare, Fay! '9*T CAMARO SS, FOR $1650. here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland.!_____________473-8535____________ fe 8-4079. 1968 chevy linpala Sugar Sport, 1965 CORVAIR ! VI, automatic, vinyl top. Yat, * ‘ John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- 1861 FORD F-600, with 8-S .yrt •Ktri* nlctl 1963 FORD F-350 On# ton, dual whaatir with IV yd. dur/ip, axcatlant nlct. BIG VANS 1866 FORD P-700 With 14 ft. Mv, roll up rear dot PONTIAC 842 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4833 completI iiNd of Kawasaki AND ENOORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile test of Lapeer _____664-9261____ 1964 BUICK automatic transmission, ramo, neater, power brakes steer-Ing-windows, whitewall liras. 1-2-3 JUNK CARS FREE TOW FE 2-2666 t alum, body; machanlcally SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duly Econo Van with new paint. N 1966 FORD Heavy-Outy Window von, now paint, would makt nice cimper. v STAKES 1865 FORD P-350 One ion, dual wh**li, nicel 1865 CHEVY 2 Ton 16 ft. Itak* with VI, 2 speed, exl Extra nlct throughout I TRACTORS 1965 FORD C-1000 PICKUPS Wt have a good solectlon of M ■nd used pickups, reduced « ready to go newl Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAuliffo Ford Wo Moved . . . t* Mild N. of Mlrtd* Mild 1145 I. Telegraph Rd. PI 1-4' DICK CANAAN*" MOTOR CITY DODGE 151 OAKLAND AVR. 131-8221 YES! YRAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE_______ 424-1572 1865 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door hardtop. Factory air. All pov, Yai talka, trunk relaaie, pov vents, power antonnt and worki, ire a real iharpie- SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 15 S, Rochestar Rd._4514500 MS BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic, radio, haatar. Power aqulppad. Full - prlct 118*. Bank terr— available hare. I m m a d I a delivery- Call Mr. Park*, ere manager fur payment! schedule Ml 4-7600. New location of TURNER FORD 600 Mapl* (15 Mila Rd. I 4-7500. Naw loca- TURNER FORD 7600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 MHt aait of Woodward__ 1967 Chevy Super Sport V-l, automatic, power .leering, radio and vinyl top. $1695 1967 Rebel Wagon (Cross Country) V-8 automatic, powar staarlng and brakas. $1595 1967 Ambassador 2-door hardtop. I automatic, radio, power steering, vinyl root. $1595 1966 Ambassador 4-door sedan. V-S automatic, powar ateering, 2 lo choose from. $895 1968 Rambler American 9-door. CLEAN I $1195 r- VILLAGE RAMBLER 44 I. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 CORVAIR Monza* 1965 Maroon and black convartlbla 4 bbl, 140 •ngina, $400, 674-7345. 1965 C RlV Vl A/T^A LA 7convartTbTs, 327, full POWT; must SOIL 682-3572. 1965 CORVAIR EXCELLENT condition, now paint, runs axe.* bast offer over 8450. 373-1441 or 334- auty. Zippy as thg day It SHELtON Pontiac-Buick >T \ 855 S. Rochastar Rd._651 5500 11968 CHEVY IMPALA audarsport, ■ I V>, automatic, vinyl top, 651-8742, AL HANOUTE CtMvratat Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 Tom’ Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US10 at Ml 5 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1868 NOVA COUPE, 4 cylinder, auto, cuttom Interior and extarlor. Executive car. Perfect condition, 7J8* ml.. *2,095, 652-2025, _ 1969 MALIBU, AIR, ALL power, 358 onglno. other axtroi, MA 4-7937. EXECUTIVES 1949 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, factory air, extra., 12,858. Bean Bankrupt? Need ,a car j Want to raattabllih your credl NO MONEY DOWN I Hundred! to choosa*from. Call Mr. AI (Dealer) <11 1*64 1 H Fischer Buick, rd, Ml 7-6680. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL Dali Woodward 225 Co u Dm owner _ll .power, new warranty. 11494 full Buick trade, tlratu we price. Woody aufo'n«Ti£~v£'"ono" oUnir run 43,080 actual mllai. Small ^ eterlor, you'll think It'a naw. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S. Rochaetar Rd.___651-5500 Want Ads {For Action 1966 CHEVY - Impola Sport Coupe radio, hoolor. $1497 Pre-owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Area 1961 Cadillac Coupe Groan paint, power altering and brakea. Lew mlloaga. A beautiful transportation ear. Priced to loll 1966 Sed Blue with bloc power, Away si 1966 Sedan DaVilla Blue exterior. Full powtr. 6-wey ■eat and factory air conditioning. Low mileage car. tharpl 1966 Coup* DeVille Dark gray with black vinyl reof. Full power, 4 way teat, factory air, AM FM radio. Low mlloago. SHARPI conditioned, premium tlrai, imaculata condition. 1966 Ford Wagon . Country Squirt iwar staarlng and brakea- In*. Wilson Crissmari ' Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1069 cor worn HUS viui mm i Can 106 Now and (had Can 106 New and Us*d Can 1*47 FORD ' 106 IMF CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Roar 1964 FORD SEDAN. ... herdtoo, powerglia,. power steer- Excellent condition. 661-ISM ! IH* FAlftLANi. Automatic, VI. • I0B Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. ______642-7000 _ MILOSCH Ing, pewar brakes, power window elr, luggage reck, very very lo mileage. 677 M-34. Lake Orion. 4* 8341. __________ J KESSLER’S'' 1944 FORD WAGON, power equipped, radio Pull price, UMl. I mad I ........j t* .... ■........ Parks, credit! nagtr, for payment schedule at; 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 3608 Mtple tts Mile Rd.) Trey Mill 1 mile east et Woodward John McAuliffa Ford 1944 Ford country Squire Wagon, 10-Misenger * — -■---- 1— li'hava full, LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury j 1250 Oakland 338-7863 WE BELIEVE The Best Used Cars! Corns From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1967 Comst Caliente Hardtop 3-daer with V-l, automatic, pewa. steering, light blue finish, vinyl trim, bTeek vinyl top. Only - $1795 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with 390 v-g, eutomel power steering, nrakes, vinyl ra balance af new car 194$ FORD WAGON, 10 passenger, i V8 automatic, good condition. Lea 1 Salas and Service. FE 8-3553, 921 j a I _______ h I960 FORD GALAX IE 5W fastback.i C\ Steering, 390 2V angina, $2,100, 335- f.\ 9742 after 4.______ __________p| 11 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIk! si tires. 332-1174._ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *69 FORD Falrlant, 2-door, hardl 6 automatic, radio, h t a 14 whitewalls, economy t 677 M-34, Lake Orion, John McAuliffa Ford 196* Falrlant Cobra Hardtop, 4 angina, automatic trantmlsslc radio, haalar, powar steering a brakes. Black cordovan t o i Clearance special, 12681 full priet P.S. We'vb Moved! M7 > TEMPEST CUSTOM automatic, fully equipped; 644-5161, SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE ~ DICK CANAAN'S r MOTOR CITY DODGE, 135 OAKLAND AVE. • 338-9222 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE 1045 S. Telegraph reel* N $153$ fi I from P.S. Wb'vb Movtcf! ’A Mil* N, Of Miracle Mil* t»45 I. ToleprtphRd.__ra Wild 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. VI, 3 speed, 8178. 833-3783._ T eiko manager • at Ml 4-7 It DODGB " 4-000“ I'"interKr,' , 4-DOOR Nice robin's egg blue finish with ' ‘ “ ' , Vi tng' power brakes metchlng Ini automatic, powar steering, wnirewan nr#*. 1145 1965 DODGE P0LARA 4 dnor sedan. Midnight blue with matching (ntarlar. v-s automatic, radio, heater, powar steering. Pull price $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3188 Maple Rd. Trey, Mleh. 642-7000 Iwe FORD bbx. «i». DICK CANAAN* MOTOR CITY , DODGE I US OAKLAND AVI. 131*3331 YES! | YEAR KND SAVINGS \ Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE 614-1533 1*62 FORD FAIRLANI slick, peed cendltlPn. OR 3-574C_ FORf 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mop Ip Retd (15 Mlli) Between Conlldg* end Creak* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audatta Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury Bill Coiling VW Mika Sovoia Chavrolat SmTB MONd V 41 MIKE SA VOI E j CHEVY. 1*00 W. MiPl*, Ml 4-133* i*66 FALCON. Automatic, radio and heater. Full price 1464. link terms available her# Immediate delivery. | Cell Mr. Parke credit manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. NOW location of. TURNER FORD 3600 Maple (tl Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall i 1 Mil* eeet et Woodward FOR SAlIT 1*46 MUSTANG L _______or sjj**________- 1967 Jaapstar Convertible 4-WHEEL DRIVE, automatic $2795 $1895 1967 Country . Sedan Station wagon, V-l* automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. 1967 Ford *A Ton pickup, V-l, automatic oyerili* tires, heavy duty spring*. $1795 1966 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Gplexle 500, with 30* V-l automatic, power steering, three ti 1966 Ford */a $1495 .1966 Ford ’/a Ton pick-up, VI, s t a n d a r transmission, radio haatar, $1295 Drive the Extra 5 Miles and Save 1969 Ford 10 Passenger Wagon Country Squirt. With 4d|ust4t reck. 3*0 V-0, automatic, powi Hop Fastback. V-8 3 speed r shift. Stereo AM-FM radio, ing mirrors, hood scoop. Wide whitewall tires. 11,000 actual is. New car trad* In. Call 642- “Can Marmaduke come out and scare a big bully?” $3795 whlttwallt. backup lights, dolux*| 1966 Ford Foirlane 500 2 Door With V-l* automatic, radio, heetor enly— fSl 195 1966 Bronco _ EORD GALAXIE 500. condition, *413. Coll 603-5432. 1*61 FAIRLANE 4 door, outorf rodlo. hootor. 0300. 335-4405 !*43 BOkD OAUXTi. t~ hardtop. 602-6332 I963-FOltD fTlSTBACK, G6l«xil 7 door, hardtop, radio, o o i steering, whitewalls, VI, g i condition, 335-9M0 efter 5 ■ -1*63 FORD CONVERTIBLE tpeed. Body rough. Must si 425-1643. Special $2195 1*67 MUSTANO 2 plus 3 tsstboeq. GT equipped v-S (nglne, loutomotlc, consol*. Whitt with block buck*! s*ets. Special wheels and wide oval tires, immaculate. , Coll 443-531*. Audtftt Pontiac $210. 1150 W. Maple Rdt teriei.i wagon 4 cylinder, ) 1 whaai drive, with blades. , $1395 Flannery On Dixie Hwy. at Tlw deuble etop light I Waterford 623-0900 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106 New and Iliad Can HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA . .$595 4 doer, V-8, eutometic. municipal car. 1965 FORD CUSTOM i$795 1 deer, seden, 4 cylinder, automatic, vary good condition. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1295 4 dear, blue ' with matching Intarlor, Ilka ntw 1 condition, hurry on this. 1968 CHEVY . $2695 ' 0 passenger wegon, V4, eutometic, power steer. Ing, bright red with black Interior, ntw car condition. 1965 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE $1295 Burgundy with whit* tap, matching bucket seels. 1968 REBEL $2395 f passenger wsgon. v-l, automatic, power (tearing, lew mliaaga. rad with black fnwrier. 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER . $1795 4 door, hardtop, V<3, double power, ideal family . car, silver with metchlng Interior. 1968 REBEL 1 $2095 4 dottr, seden, official car, only 12,000 actual mfiei, full warranty. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III $2195 4 deer, hhrdtop, v-l, automatic, power steering, light, blue, matching Interior, Ideal family car.. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5*2635 Final Clearance SALE! 1969 Olds Naw-Usad & Demos $$-SAVE-$$ BEST OLDS ISO Oekiend Av*. FE 2-8101 JoTtn McAuliffa Ford 1*6* Mulling Foitbock. V • eutometic, radio, hooter, powe steering. Eeeutllul canary yellow with black Interior. Cleerincol Special only 02411 full price. P.S. Wt'v* Moved! vs Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 5. Telegraph Rd._FL*4101 1962 COMET' Automatic. Excellent condition. HURRY! II $395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Solas 150 W, Maple Rd.. Trey Ml 4-2300 i*64 meIcury Station wigon, 6515. OR 3-37W._ 1*66 MERCURY, FAR New and Used Care 106 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapl* Road (.15 Milo) Botwoon Coolldg* and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audatta Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet iAVE MONEY AT MIKl CHEVY. 1*00 W. Maple, A rm I960 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 68, 4 door hardtop* elr conditioning, power steering end brakes, vinyl top, tlntod glass, whitewalls, #3250. 451- full p *, 8500 nr 1061 New and Used Coril06 rNew ottd Used Cars 106 EXECUTIVE WAGON, double[ 1*611 FIREBIRD 2 door h* Sprint engine, 3 speed floor custom trim, rally wheels, ra tires. Bright red with me Interior. Excellent condlton. 642-328*. Audette Pontioc 1*58 W. Mapl* Rd. 824-1572 1*47 TEMPEST CUSTOM Con-vertlble. Power, automatic, V8. Whit* with blue top. Keep America beautiful, buy this on*. SHELTON. Pontioc-Buick 855 S, Rochester _________651-5100 1967 (eMans 2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar steering and brakes. Vinyl top, factory air condition. Pull priet $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Unlvtrslty Dr; ’_Fl 1-7*34 i, pow*r *51-01*0. hardtop. Custom Delta conditioning, power braki _ steering, exc. condition. 1964 Plymouth Wagon 8, automatic. Dark green. Full $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2(08 Mapl* Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000 PLYMOUTH BELVfolRf * egg blue with matching vinyl Interior, v-l autometle, redlo, heater, whitewall fires, power steering end brakes. Full price, $195. cell Mr. Al et 482-2041. .Dealer. .___ 45 FURY III, 4-dr. hardlop, power steering. 383 $800. 425-3395.____ 1965 Plymouth Station Wagon Dark mptalllc blue with matching Interior. V8 autometle, radio, heater. Pull price New and Uied Car*_J06 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC SovB-Save—Sava Clarkston AAA 5-55001 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR-MALL Mapl* Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldg* end Creeke ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audatta Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn John McAuliffa Ford 1947 Pontiac Catiline Hardtop. Automatic, radio;, heater, ----- steering and brakes, t__________ metallic Aqua with metchlng Interior. Clearance special enly 81488 full price, P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mil# N. of Mired* Mil* 1843 S. Telegraph . FE 5-4)01 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl roof, automatic, pewer, steering and brake*, radio, heeter, whitewall tires. Reel (harp, $2795 -Merry Olds 10 miles, 818*5. 887- “ 1*68 FIREBIRD, Dark sutematic, 16,00" imi uni11 |i m ________________ 1*68 PONTIAC STATION VVAGON, m? GOLD CATALINA »tet I power steering and brakes, air wagon, 3 s"** *•"*“• nl conditioning, 473-6111 8 til 4:40 PM. - ------- 148 gjgHHtlAC GTO, eutometic, double powfer, new tires, going Into service. 3414*77. ________ 1*68 PONTIAC CATALiNA 2-door hardtop, power, automatic. Pnd other accessories, beautiful one owner end locally owned. Young at SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. *51-3300 1*60 LeMANS. 2 door hardtop, V-0, 1*6* PONTIAC Factory Official Rental end Company cars. Low mileage. Several models te cheese from Priced right Many With AIR CONDITIONING. Cell 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1650 W. Maple Rd. "Troy I roof, V-6, automatic, i ..curing «“■ ASafiSI •eats. \ I 642-3269. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy1 1968 PONTIAC" BONNEVIIXE, 1 j door, full power, automatic air, loaded, Ilka new, vinyl top. 625-, ' brakes end steering, 451- 1*6* PONTIAC TEMPEST 1 door. Red with black root. V-6, automatic, power steering arid brakes. New wldt oval liras. All dacor moldings. Excellent condition. Priced to Mil. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 5137._____ 1*48 FIREBIRD. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a vinyl roof. Full price 83288. Bank terms available her*. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD " 3400 Mapl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall l mil* east of Woodward PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, conditioning. 1*6* PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, elr, full power, 4500 ml., I 683-0*38 __________._______ NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a cor? Wa arrangaj for almost anybody with good, bid, or no credit. ,75 cars to choose from. Call credit' mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054. 1*62 RAMBLER, station wagon condition, seo attar 4 p.m Peacock, 336-3030. ________________ hardtop, factory i $595 ■RR jarSiBIRMINGHAM w“'| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LARRY SHEEHAN'S 2100 Maplt Rd. Troy, MlCh. _______642-7000 Tts; PLYMOUTH 312, 4 speed. ’Posi-traction. 31630 or 3300 and taka over payments. PE 6-2576 1968 F'lymauth Fury 111 " 2-do«r, hardtop. V-l, torque till*, powar otOerlng. 61*00 DCIK CANAAN! MOTOR CITY DODGE 615 Oakland_J___ 338-452# 1868 PLYMOUTH ROAD runner, 183, 4-ipeed, power. SHARP I DICK CANAAN! MOTOR CITY DODGE HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 1066 COMET CYCLONE 6t 2-door herdlop. 3*0 V-l engine, factory 4-speed, AM-FM redlo, heater, whitewall tires, full price 013*5. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 1H4 WrcGry PaWklaR« (tearing, radio, htaltr, whitewall tires, 81,405. LARRY 3HBEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 338-7863 1*44 605s P4S, N6>'uSTr#xe#Ti*n1 running condition. 3330, 334-4342. _ 1*47 OLDS 442 CutliO* converllhl*. Yellow with metchlng bucket seats. Power steering and b r ■ k a e . Automatic, console, special prlca. Call 443433*. Audette Pontiac list w. Mapl* Rd. Tray l*67 0LDSM0eiLE, *1 luKury.udihl 1968 0LQS CUTLASS Holiday Coup*, full powar, It *‘r' $2695 1968 OLDS DELM0NT 88 Power steering, power brakes TAYLOR CMEVY'OLDS 1*6* GRAND PRIX mileage car to choose from. Fully equipped Including elr conditioning. Priced to sell. Cell 642420*. Audette Pontiac 11050 W. Mapl* Rd. Troy 1963 RAMBLER Station wagon, V4, automatic GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE $-9421 power brakes and (tearing, 317S, 1*43 S'SP JAVALIN. 403-3738._________ 1968 AMBASSADOR tlr condition, power, automatic transmission, 1*60 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE All powar, auto. Folks, let's go 1 class. Blue with white vinyl top. Keep America beautiful. Buy this LABOR DAY SPECIALS No reasonable offer refusedI 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III .Joor, icden, V-l, engine, Tor-quefllte" trensmlailon, radio and j(f|(r~ ““ —er itoorlng, enty, buy Of tho $2688 1967 CHRYSLERS ■door, hardtop, ar 4-spaad sadai oth sharp cars, fully tqulpped li ludlno tlr conditioning, tak* yoi lek only. $2195 SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 055 S. Rochsstsr Rd. 451-5500 PONTIAC CATALINA* FE 4- '45 S. Tologroph FE 0-4531 John McAuliffa Ford It65 PONTIAC Bonnovlll* station wagon, with beautiful daap 1968 CHEVY CAMARO metallic burgundy with matching ... IT"° ,VncYI all vinyl Intlarer, su m m a r i daaranca special enly $1313 t "1 IH,“ r"1 * price. P.S. We've Moved I Vk Mila N. af Miracle Mila 1045 2. Telegraph Rd. Ft Mitt o 1st dais. This oi RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-34 Lakt Orion MY 3-6266 1*4* CATALINA, Station wagon, Call / mediate deliver' r. Parks'credit manai ____ schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD ' 2600 Maplt (15 Mil* Rd.lAroy Mall 1 mllA aast of Woodward , 1*68 RAMBLER, JAVALIN 3-door hardtop, all red with black vinyl whitewall tires. 824*5. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 338-7863 1*6* RAMBLER SHIFT VI, ntw 4 ply tins, la will sacrifice, 474-1351. 1*69 XR 7, 3 tpeed. lo best offer, no dealeri illeage, 52-2741, I-----I V-l, power steerl /turbo-hydramatlc, must sell. I *45*. ___________ 1*49 GTO CONVERTIBLE STANDARD $3875. 1965 GRAND SPORT 4 SPEED, 11*5. 1066 TEMPEST CUSTOM POWER STEERING AND BRAKES AUTO l**5. 335-1511. 1*6* FIREBIRD, 400 automatic,' double power, 52,450. 363-9680. 1*6* 2-DOOR HARDTOP Bonnivlll*, good condition, 333-29*2. 1*6* CATALiNA 4-door hardtop. OR , full brlct 31535. AUTOBAHN 1765 5. Telegraph . FE 8-4531 I5-| 19*3 VW Vi ton pickup, full priet Citalln* hardtop, -_________, ________ miles, air, full power, blu* with Vinyl tdp, 53350. 332,4425. 1*69 2 DOOR PONTIAC Vantur power steering and brakes, Vlr 53*5. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 64531 1*67 Vk TON PICKUP, custom cdb and Intarlor, VI, radio, heater, 315*5. AUTOBAHN 1765 3. Telegraph PE 3-4531 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL top. SHARP. 432-6105. f*4* Grand Prlx Demo.... 1*67 Impala 4-door '*63 Lincoln Contlm______ 16 Bonnavllla 4-door .. .. Sava ....Sava '.‘..312*5 ...810*5 .. 8 9*5 ...8 9*5! ...$ **5: , ..* 8951 little rad beauty oniy i and drlvt this Walled L MA 4-4501 SEFORE YOU BUY A Car t , . visit Luchy auto Salas far ana of , p m tub finest salactioni In Town. Cars iiST’SKamF can ha aurchasad with no money!P?".ILAC. down, oil makes and maddlo. Wt Will Mt. be undersold. LUCKY AUTO PE 0-4521 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 040 Roadrunnor, 3-door, hardtop, 440 angina, 4>opaad, vinyl roof, tinted gloss, red with blacktop, priced to •dll. 877 M-24, Lika Orion, 4*3-3341, John McAuliffa Ford 1*60 Plymouth Belvedere Station Wagon. 1,000 mlloi. V-l aulomc power steering and brdkas. rat haatar. Clearance speclei o 03301, full arloo. P.S. We've Moved! . Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mila *' 11145 3. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4 11057 PONTIAC FOUR-T555K I cellent tires, J|Mt Offer 673-3435. | T*M PONTIAC CATALINA, beautiful condition Intkf* and out, engine recently overhauled,, 1150. 363-3103, I or Bui. FE 5-6167, elk far Mai. 1*63 P&NflAC CaYaOWA, powar itaarlng and brake*, radio, fair bQdv. tiSO. Ml 4-1*73. 1*62 TIMPE0T, OTOO. 425422*, after 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421 i*45~p6ntiac Catalina 4 door hard-top. powpr tfaarlng and brakes, hydra, extra sharp, 5*50. 474-113*. T*65 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door hardtop, doubt* power, I o w mileage. 3050, 332-7228. _ PONTIAC 1965 Grand Prlx, excellent condition throughout, must sell, 58*5. 679-0234,____ 1*45 CATALINA, 2 DOOR hirdtop. auto., double powar, goad cen-dltlen, bait otter, FE 3-1270. 1016 BONNiYlLLl COUPE. IXIri ■harp, Law trad*. Vinyl steering i— Fischer I Ml 7-5600. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible lllvor grey finish, black too. V-automatic tranemlealon, radio a heeter, power steering, pow brakes, set of prpmlum tire* II new, local car 1-ownor. In ml condition I Special $1695 BILL FOX CHEVY performance car i 1*6* PONTIAC 1 owner, * wagon, power brake* an 2100 mile*, heavy duly 81600, 330-2420 Off. 0. BOMongtr d (tearing aqulppad. MILOSCH ceniola, 0*03. *77 M-24, Uhi Orion, 6*34341. ___________________ 'BEEN BANKRUPT* Need a coir? Want fa refatabllih your cradltt No Monty Down. Hundred* fa choose from, Cell Mr. Al (Dealer) _ , 462-206 $1895 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX $1795 1*66 Grand Prlx hardtop 1*66 Chovy Bel Air 4-door .......... 1**0 Gelexlo 4-door___________I *5 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES j KEEGO HARBOR_______________ 612-3400 1*6* TEMPEST LeMANS, double power, v-S euto., redlo, rally wheels, clock, 82623, 431-6604. 1*4* CATALINA WAGON. Power brakes and steering, tinted glees, elr shocks, ate. 432-1741. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth New and Used Cara Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New and Used Can 106 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, this black beauty has power, end black bucket seete * consol*, priced at only $1495 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door, hardtop, v o, autometle, with ——t red iharple, enly $1095 $1195 1965 DODGE 84 ion pickup, fhio is a re work horse, plrltdd it only $895 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl tap, $795 Oakland MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Salel lop ........... irakas, air con 1969 Delta 4 Door Sedan ...................... Automatic, powar steering and brakes. Air glass, radio, whitewall tlras, wheal csvarl and 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop .................... Automatic, powar steering, brakes, air condltl radio, whitewalls, vinyl roof. Two te choose 1969 Delta Custom Hardtoi Automatic, power steering, bi radio, whitewalls, wheel covet 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan . Pull power, Air conditioned, w roof, wheel cavers. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop ... Pull power; Air condition, vli tires and wheel covers. MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 $3395 eP^Nh, tinted vinyl roof. ..$3495 mted plats, v.$3495 nlqd glass, .$4295 glass, vinyl ..$4395 New and lleed Cara 104 New and Uied Cara 106New and Iliad Care 104 1,000 USED CARS AT ;troy IMOTORMALL Meplt Road (15 Milt) Between Cooiidga and Creaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst \ Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Call Mr. A) at 463- 1*64 PONflAc, iONNEVILLi. hardtop, v-8 angina, euhsmatie, powir tofAkM oihi totor ittirlni; redlo, heetor, wtiltowell tlrto. mu»t b*^LAte«RWYinilifAml,WT HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 ltd VSNYtiRTITAtidN Wapan, iir. 1*67 in. Cali CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, aright rad with Mack top, and intarlor. Automatic, power and brdkaa. 5 new whltawi One owner new car trade 64MN0. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trey 10*7 GRAND PRIX, al till wheal. Aiumi Stereo, Award, 10*7 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan with pawor, automatic, 5 new whitewalls, priced *# sell af "SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 1U2 PONTIAC VRNTURA ,7 door hardtop. Black with rid vinyl,In-tartar. 406 angina, 3 spaed hakvy duty fleer (htff transmission. Pow-staarlng and brakes. 3 brand Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Ed. black bucket « Pewar (tearing a. Low ib II ____ ...J. Call 442-33*1. Audette Pontiac Mapl* Rd. , Tray v-6, aui brakes. BRAND NEW 1969 JAVELIN $2498 Includes the following equipment ot no extra charge* Automatic transmission, whitewall tiros, power steering and power brakes, visibility group, light group' push button AM radio and all vinyl interior. SMfjin tisiumw 666 SL Woodward, Birmingham MI 6*3900 Optn Monday and Thursday 'til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 D—11 12 Form a notion —EF 13Glacialepoch ^Beautifitr (2words) ‘ AtGem 15 Narrow fillet 47 Coloring (arch.) agent 16 Northern 48 Opera by constellation Verdi (gen.) 52 Sickness 17 Grafted (her.) Of the mind 18 Teleost fish 56 Its capital attempt 24 Himalayan 8 High card 30Cloth 9 Human beings measures 10 Flannel 36 Narcotic is Salem™ HShield 38 Jimmy---- 57 Whole Mljraesonis 40Grape variety 58Frighten 4SValleyin 59 19 Adventurous Argolis »» Fideles" deeds 44 Shoulder 22 Exhibited (comb.fonn) emotion 45 Part (Latin) 23 Assembly 46 Fish sauce DOWN lHegp 2 Norse god M Reply (ab.) 33 Gram mole* cule (var.) 34 Chinese Communist 35 light brown 25 Marine 4To the side 5 Goddess of ____ infatuation 26 Wild plum 6 Rented again 28 Fusel oil 7 Thousand ingredient thousand 29AMsam (suffix) 50 Start suddenly 51 Away from the wind (naut) 53 Beetle 55 Finish 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 \i IF 19 20 21 221 2H 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 r $4 36 r 38 39 So 41 42 43l 44 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54~ 56 56 57 58 59 -2 People in the News) - By The Associated Press Rear Adm. Alan F. Fleming, commander of the U.S. Fleet Air Mediterranean, and seven other persons leaped Into the sea six miles off Naples to escape a fire aboard a motor launch. All were picked up by three craft in the vicinity. The launch sank in 200 feet of water. A Navy spokesman said that, in addition to the admiral and his wife, the party included two other naval officers and their wives. There was a crew of two. Pope Urges Respect for Those in Religious Life Pope Paul VI says priests, friars and nuns deserve the respect and affection of all. In his regular Sunday speech at the papal summer residence, Castel Gondolfo, the Pope said: "We want to comfort the vocation of these generous and courageous souls, franchised from the world In which paradoxically they go on living, in order to seek in the fullness of love, Christ, the church, the brothers and the world itself, In the hpmble-ness of service and in the greatness of sacrifice.’* ■ 'College Students Weary of Extremists' Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, newly named president of Columbia University, believes students in general have grown weary of the extremist conduct of small elements on the campus.’’ * * * Cordier was appointed last week to succeed Dr. Grayson L. Kirk, who resigned a year ago after a series of student disorders. Cordier expressed his view yesterday on the CBS-TV program “Face the Nation.’’ Evangelist Tells of Terrorist Plan for U.S. Evangelist Billy Graham says a friend in one of the ■tion’s militant groups has told him that terrorist activities aimed at making Americans fearful will begin Oct. 1. Graham declined, in an Interview yesterday on the ABC television and radio program “Issues and Answers,’’ to Identify -Television Programs- - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV The .evangelist said moral decay In American society has been accelerating lately, citing erotic movies and Broadway shows. “There is so much hell In the country because there Is not more hell In the ’ he said. MONDAY NIGHT 6:09 .(2) (4) (7) C-Newe, “ Weather, Sports (9) R C-I Spy-Kelly and Scott must prevent an assassination at a resortlike community on the Greek coast. (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New-The large fish of the reef are featured. (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronklte (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley (7) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) RrrMcHale’s Navy (56) Cancion do la Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:00(2) C—(Special) Pro Football: Detroit v s. Boston at Montreal (4) (7) C—Newg, Weather, Sports (9) R C - “The Big Circus” (1959) Adventures of a traveling circus replate with aerial acts, melodrama and romance. Rhonda Fleming, Victor Mature, Vincent Price. (50) R — I Love Lucy—Lucy is accused of being the mysterious burglar Madame X. (56) C—World Press (62) C—Swingintlme 7:29 (4) C —(Special) Pueblo: A Question of Intelligence—1Iha North Korean seizure of the U. S. spy ship Is analyzed. (7) R C — Avengers — Emma visits the home of a bridge export and gets a bad deal from a vengeful man. (50) R-Hazel 6:06 (50) C - Pay Cards -Peter Lupas guests. (56) C - (Special) Black Journal — South African blacks give their views of apartheid. (62) R—Ozzle and Harriet 8:39 (4) R-Movie: “A Hole in the Head’’ (1969) A widower is thwarted in his efforts to raise a son and keep a run-down hotel in Miami Beach. Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn Jones, Eddie Hodges. (7) C—(Special) Summer 1967 Revisited — Newsman Jim Harrington interviews the people who made the news and whose lives were affected in the Detroit riots. (50) C—Password—Arlene Francis and Larry Blyden guest this week. (62) G — (Special) Oral Roberts — Dale Evans guests. 9:99 (7) R C — Outcasts — Corey is suspected of. knowing where $50,(100 in bank Toot is hidden. Tammy Grimes guest-stars. (9) C—Miss Patricia’s Presentation — Howie Vickers guests. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—Tempo—A study of the disposable nature of man’s belongings — from the garbage he creates to the disposability of his cars and the buildings he Inhabits 9:29(2) R C—Family Affair—Uncle Bill takes the family to Spain for a t h r e e-month vacation. (First of three parts). (9) Five Years in the Llfe-Tbe Kabluitok family of Rankin Inlet, N.W.T., are interviewed. 1 (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) C — Film Feature — “Eclipse of the Quiet Sun’’ focuses on the scientific study of the solar eclipse. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 19:99 (2) C - Jimmie Rod- TV Features Tonight Football, 7 p.m. (2) PUEBLO, 7:30 p.m. (4) BLACK JOURNAL, 8 p.m. (56) 1967 REVISITED, 8:30 p.m. (7) ORAL ROBERTS, 8:30 (62) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.n (2).......... TAKE 30,11:30 a.m. (9) «i**-WJR, Nav 1 CKUW, »t*v* Hunt.r • . WJBK, K. O. Baylay . . WCAR, Nawi. Ron Rom WPON, tapr* < WHIM, Om Atari) tii|-WJR. leorlt ■ , Lock Til*—WJR. Iport* IsM-WPON, N«W», Larry WJR? Nawa. Tomorrow'. „ _ iilf—WJR. aowyiMa Eneor* lit*—WJR, SlwwcaM, Cloaa- 1:4*—WJR, Showc.M, ML orlty Riporf tiM-WHPI, »om Cowman CKlW, vCOtt Raped wjr, Nawa, KalahtacoM Encore Van Oyk* wpon, Nawa. Arizen* wcar, now*. Bill Baton wjbk, Mike serit WXYZ, taw*, Dick Furtan WHFI, Marc Avery iil*—wwj, Morri* cartan 7itt—WJR, Nawa, MuilC Hall WPON, Chuck Warren •it*—wjr. taw* till—WJR. lunnytMa, MuilC ltiW-WJR. Nawa _ Itilt-WJR, Focu. Bneara mil fiW-WlR, Nawa Uliv, Frcfi'JMBIl, „ > Ui1*-WJB, fperlt ItiW-WWJ, OvarnlpM • -WJR, Marie TIU Dawn _ lit**—CKLW, Mart Richard* , wc*R, Wayna Fhllllpt WXYZ, Now*. Jim Davla < TUCtoar MORN IN* *,**—WJR, Ntalc tan wwj, taw*, Aik Your WJBK, Tam lhannon (rU-WJB, Open houm ltiM-WJR. Now., OaoC MuilC wcar, taw*. Rod Millar WXYZ, Nawa. JWWRY BMP WPON, Nawa, Sary Puraca WHPI, Dan Za* gers — Bobby Russell and . Scoey Mitchlll guest. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Nicholas Johnson of the Federal Communications Commission and singer Bobbie Gentry guest. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing—Waistline gathering techniques are shown. -(62) R—Movie: “Strangers on a Train” (1951) Two strangers meet and plot two murders aboard a Washington-to-New York train. Farley Granger, Robert Walker 10:36 (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R-Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Tight Little Island” (British, 1949) A “dry” island finds a sinking ship loaded with liquor. Joan Greenwood, Basil Radford (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Wally Cox, the First Edition, Barbara Rush, Robert Stack, magician Albert Goshman, Kaye Ballard and Stanley Myron Handelman guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Nipsey Russell, Jerry Reed and Eddie Fisher guest. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Danny Thomas, Edie Gor-me, Dick Benjamin, Paula Prentiss and Julie Budd guest. 11:35 (2) R—Movie: “Blon-die Plays Cupid” (1941) Dagwood helps a young couple elope. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake 12:24 (9) Viewpoint * 12:39 (9) C—Perry’s Probe— “How to Survive Parenthood” ' 1:00 (4) — Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:39 (2) R—Naked City (A) (7) C-News, Weather 2:39 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C —* On the Farm Scene 6:99 (2) C—Black Heritage Urban rebellion in the North from 1964-68 (conclusion) 6:39 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: Strings and «Their Sounds” 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:69 (4) C — Today—Arthur Ashe, U.S. tennis champion; Rod Laver, Australian tennis champion; and Francis Cole guest. (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (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 17) R - Movie: “My Girl Tisa” (1948) Lilli Palmer, Sam Wanamaker (9) C —Bozo 9:00 (2) R C-Lucy Show (4) C—Dennis Wholey 9:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:60 (2) RC-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin v(4)C — Hollywood 'Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — New? 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (SO) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) R — Take 30,- Bill , Cosby Is interviewed. (50) C - Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) C-News, Weather Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal , (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “I Loved a Womgn” (1933) Kay Francis, Edward G. Robinson 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Deadlihe at Dawn” (1946) Paul Lukas, Susan Hayward 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter 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 On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love Qf Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Anita Louise, G e r r 1 Granger^ Scoey Mitchlll and Prof., Irwin Corey guest. (7) R - Movie: “The Saboteur” (1942) Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) p—Mike Douglas— Rip Taylor, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles and Don Cherry guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00. (4) C-George Pierrot — “Denmark and the Danes” (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver A Lopk at TV Private Eye on Violence By CYNTHIA LOWRX AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Television’s last surviving private eye, Mannix,” will keep his gun loaded and ,his fists clenched and bare during a season when man - to - man physical confrontations are definitely out of style. Mike Connors, the star of the CBS series that soon will start its third season, miSS LOWRY believes that a little action can go a long way but that the audience will feel cheated and unhappy- without any. * ‘There are few enough action series left,” he ruminated glumly as he munched a ham and cheese sandwich during a lunch break. But we will still have' fights when they seem necessary—it is logical when the criminal Is about to be apprehended. And we’ll have some gunplay, too." Connors blamed pressure from the top for the trend away from violence. ‘Sen. Pastore (a critic of TV violence) and a few others are really censoring what you and are going to see on our television screens,” Connors said. “I just don’t think that people want it that way. it ★ “We have the very best censoring devices in our own homes. If we don’t like what we see on television, we can turn off the set. What I don’t like Is having someone saying ahead of time what I can see and what ’ can’t.” Connors, in a director's chair on the sidewalk of a mid-Hollywood residential street, paused to open a container of buttermilk. “I remember when I was growing up and watching John Wayne’s wildest fights on the screen,” he continued. “He was in good fighting shows about a cleanout American who was defending the right. He Was a strong man. “If we’re going to outlaw violence, let’s really do It. Let’p get rid of football, boxing, hockey and wrestling. That’s all based on violence and most of it, like the blood spilled, is real.” Connors said that of course he believes that television shows should be in good taste—two words which are hard to define —but that he deplores “letting a few men impose thefr standards and tell you what you can see.” Parents, he said, are responsible for their children’s viewing habits. He has two of his own, and said that a routine question from his 10-year-old son and 9-year-old daughter is “Pop, what’s the movie? Can I watch It?” He often says no and makes it stick. But on the other hand, I don’t want my kids to grow up believing that there is nothing destructive in the world. I want them to know that there is good and bad in the world, that you can be hurt physically, that guns can kill you, that mugs are bad for you, that not everyone means well.” ABC had second thoughts about NBC’s double specials on Sept. 22, and postponed the premieres of two of ifs big series, "The Survivors" and “Love, American Style” until Sept. 29. Nobody, not even Lana Turner, wants to battle Bob Hope and two dozen top comedians followed by Flip Wilson. r£N!TH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ,Hi**-WJR, N*W«. Kal*K» tursdaY aptrrnoon itaw"' CM.*, Jim Edward. WJBK, tank O'Nall itiU-WJR. Poena WWJ, Bob Baailay lilk—WJR, Nawi, At Horn* tits—WJR, Arthur Oodtrav 1|4I_WJR, Sunnyalda It**—WPON. Nawa. Dm flEwmn. •»3M*srss! AW0L French Pilot Lands Jet on Beach LA - ROCHE - SUR - YON, France (AP) — A French air force Jet fighter landed on a beach near this seaside resort Sunday. The pilot got out, waved at the tourists, the walked to the road and caught rids. > ★ W 4 The air force said the 21-year-old pilot, Jean Etienne, had fled from the Cognac air base to escape disciplinary action for previous wrongdoing. h h "i The military police started a manhunt for the pilot, and the local police pulled the abandoned plane back from the rising tide. YOUR NEWS QUO PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Hurricane Camille left death and destruction when It struck the United States. The worst damage waa In.... a-Florida and Georgia b-Mlsalesippl and Louisiana c-North Carolina and Virginia 2 Weather scientists are experimenting with hurricanes to find out If these storms can be weakened by.... a-cloud "seeding** b-small nuclear explosions o-ultrasonlo sound 3 The American population has increased to about .... million, the Census Bureau estimates, but the birth rate has aharply declined In recent years. a-132 b-167 c-203 4 British Prime Minister Wilson sent troops to .... to halt disturbances in that area of the United Kingdom. B Mr. Wilson promised that there would be an end to discrimination against the .... minority In the troubled region. a-German b-Negro o-Cathollo PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Taka 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct moaning. ..stalemate ..resurgent 4.....]unta 5...exhort a-rlslng again in Importance b-combination of persons or groups o-urge strongly d-deadlock. standstill e-small military group controlling a govero- PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1,....Clement Hayns- a-Senator from New worth York b-Negro oivll rights 2.....James Chichester-Clark 3....Roy Wilkins 4.,...George Shults 5...Charlpa Goodell 8-25-69 * . c-nomlnated to be U.SL Supreme Court Associate Justice d-Prime Minister* Northern Ireland e-U. a Secretary of Labor * VEC, Inc., Msdtwn, Wlieemtn STUDENTS Valuable Ref< The Pontiac Press Monday* August 25* 1969 'Hew&ThtuyuuK Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. world's largest mint was opened In Philadelphia 2..... Secretary of Health. Education, and Welfare Robert Finch DEBBIE nation’s Intelligence servioe has been In the news 4.. ... site of Boy Scout World Congress 8.. ... former President. Johnson is 61 on August 27th I 6..... federal agency to investigate oamplaints about Interstate service 7..... new hurrloane formed In the Atlantlo Secretary of the Interior Walter Hlokel 9.. ... United Nations Secretary General U Thant 10.. ... Amarloan military helicopter waa Shot down by this nation HELSINKI HOW DO YOU RATE t (Soon Each Side of Quia Separately) 71 to 80 point* - Good. 91 la 100 potato-TOP SCORE! ‘ “ ' •1 to 90 potato-bctHant 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 40 or Under???-HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION In what ways might continued unrest in the Middle Seat affect Amarloana? ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIf THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! no xoh From what nation did Uruguay declare Its independence on Aug. 25* 1825? Practice Examination! irence Material For Exam*. Mt fv-6 iM uh Un ‘Vf'JVUi ViVSBB ■ o-g le-p te-g la-g lp-| i|| IBM o-fl f puaieii uioaneg't to* to-f Hfl ’I mu D—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Clinton Cleanup Squad Asks Nixons to .View Job 'Kooks' Stage Traffic Jam OK'd by NY Mayor Lindsay By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Two guys deliberately set out to cause a traffic jam at 53rd St. and 3rd Ave. at noon. That's the wild kind of town we live in. “What are you guys doing?" h cop asked them when they pulled the car into the middle of the intersection and one got up on the hood. « “We’re going to cause a traffic jam," one I of them said. IL “Oh, no, you're not!” Hie cop thought he 11 had a couple of kooks. “Yes, we are. We’ve got permission," both chimed in. “Oh, they gotta be kooks," the cop figured. But they did have permission — from a Mayor Lindsay’s Be-NIce-to-Hoilywood Commit- 1 tee. At least Monte Markham and Pat Harrington’of the new ABC-TV show, “Mr. Deeds Goes To Town,” claim they did. And while they explained it to the skeptical cop, traffic was snarling up for 10 blocks. They were out of there in less than 5 minutes, chuckling over the little beauty of a noontime tieup they’d manufactured. WILSON STERLING HEIGHTS (UPI) — X suburbanite cleanup squad is urging President Nixon — or Mrs. Nixon, or Tricia, Julie or David — to come and see how neighbors can get together and clean up a polluted river. The Sterling Heights Clinton River Committee fished thousands of tons of debris from the 11 miles of the scenic suburban Detroit waterway last weekend and promised to complete the job today. “We respectfully urge you to consider our committee’s invitation to speak to us at our awards and recognition ceremony in Sterling Heights on Aug. 30,” the committee said in a telegram to Nixon. ! “If you are personally committed, the committee would urge that you send a member of “The traffic jam picture was essential to our series," good- *** with us on looking, serious-mannered Monte Markham said later in an air- °ayi “ aa“* conditioned bus the Hollywood crew rode around town in. “Oh, the traffic was backed away up!" Pat Harrington said. It was in 1959 that Jonathan Winters, subbing for Jack Paar, put Pat Harrington Jr. on TV, claiming he was “Guido Pan- xinl," |golf pro. They fooled the country for 40 weeks before this ELKHART, Ind/ (AP)—Henry | _______ ............ columnifit exposed the delightful fakery. jMajewski, 79, of Hamtramck, argykw b... for softening, Toll Road Death Some 3,000 volunteers, working with heavy equipment donated by volunteer contractors, have hauled debris ranging from old refrigerators to junked cars from the river in an effort to make it usable for canoeing and other activities. THOM HORRID AGE SPOTS* of your hands and face tell the world you’re getting old—perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTOS1CA, that medicated cream that tweaks up mu.es of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arm*. Not a cover-up. Acts Pat says. “This show will be the(0ne.car crash on the Indiana I revealing brown spots,"blotchM/or nsT11'* '’“‘P-’sagrs'S’siSi of the Elkhart Toll Plaza. I Hru| and toiletry counter. 12.00. “That started me icing on the cake.” As for tile people caught in the jam . . . where were they rushing to, anyway? Probably to some restaurant or office where the air-conditioning was broken down. And All Around Tha World . .. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sharon Tate was being set to star next in the sex-and-sadism film, “The Story of O” . . . The Woody Allens are having the friendliest of separations; she visited his dressing room, he introduced her to touring TV editors as “Mrs. Alien.'' Warners’ ? Arts reportedly Is selling some of its studio •pace for a huge shopping center . . . Those tennis racquets in the checkroom at Joe’s Pier 52 belonged to a diner named Dinah — Dinah Shore. ★ * * WISH PD SAID THAT: A business executive grumbled about the poor telephone service: “Lately I can’t even get e wrong number!” - REMEMBERED QUOTE: “More people would recognize an opportunity if it didn’t come disguised as hard work." ★ * * EARL’S PEARLS: Joe E. Lewis confided that he drinks to forget: “To forget how awful the stuff tastes.” One of tho astronauts at the big Astrodome party told producer David Merrick the moon’s astmosphere makes sound transmissions impossible. “Ah,” said Merrick, “the perfect place for the next rock musical festival.” That’s earl, brother. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Br.id.4 Cloth, All RuSb.r $095 Com* in or Fro* Delivery PARTS anil SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Complete with CURT'S APPLIANCE Far lory Auihorined White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE “BEST BUYS” AUTOMATIC DEFROST Refrigerator with 120-lb. SIZE TOP FREEZER BIG FAMILY SIZE, YET IT'S ONLY 30" WIDE AND 59%" HIGH, NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY! with approved eredit OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 & $w4- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL-HUR0R SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD PmiH.c __________ FE 3-1678 Union L«>«______________ UHM J LAST BIG WEEK TO SAVE DURING ... THOMAS FURNITURE’S stopmdB mid summer sale v RUGGED FURNITURE THAT KIDS WILL ENJOY CROWING UP WITH! Shades of round-up time, good guys and saddle leather echo through Thomas Furniture's sale priced 'Bunk House' collection. Here Is 'old west4 nostalgia translated into rugged furniture for 'rough and read/ young cowpokes. There are dressers and chests, stack units and bunks crafted with plenty of wide open spaces. The saddle ton finish highlights nature's own distress marks and blends perfectly with blows from\cap pistols and baseball bats. Stirrup drawer pujls complete the horseshoe nails and strong box strapping adds the finishing touch. PIECES SHOWN LEFT TO RIGHT: Double dresser with mirror $149.96 Corner desk $59.95 Desk chair $19.95 Door cabinet $59.95 Bookcase $49.95 Commode $59.95 Bookcase $49.95 DRAYTON 4945 Dim HWY • OR 4-\ OPEN MpNDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 'Jr t The Pontiac Press MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 BOYS’ HOSE SPECIAL! Fall W* "must" pettipant for tha mini and euloHal Now appliquot.ambroidoriot and loco*. Nylon tricot in patib, white, black. S-M-L Stock up on craw and dram stylo*! 100% cot* tom! 100% nylon itrotch! Fanciot! Solid*! All color*. All mochino wathablo. Sim* 7 to 11. BLOOWFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SMfPIIG CENTER OPM DAILT TELE8MPH I M*UE LAKE IDS. PORTUU, MICHIGAN SWMT I BOYS SHIRTS 'DRESS - SPORT-KNIT Nytee Awn shirts - regular collar, full neckband, 2 pockets,. long sleeve with convertible cuff, tapered 'n tails. White or colors. Sim 6to II. ftmMMt Prase spert shirts • 65% polyester/35% cotton • never iron! Stand-up button-down collar, pocket, long sleeves. Great selection of plaids. Sims 6to It, IN% MUM ksit shirts * hi-crew neck - contrast color V insert -rib neck and cuffs, long sleeves. Latest colors. Sixes 6 to 16. Long Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts 188 DretS shirts - 100% imported Italian nylon tricot with regular collar. White/pastels. Dress shirt sizes 1416-17 peck; 32-35 sleeve length. Sport Shirts • 65% polyester/35% cotton permanent press with button-down collar. Latest sport solids /plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. most wanted styles in men’s 95% lambswool/5% nylon sweaters Cable front pullovers! 2-pocket but- /ts i ton front cardigans! Mock turtles! Crew necks! • Full fashion raglan ' sleeves. Gold, blue or grey. Sizes S-M-L-XL Rope ’em in! No-Iron Wrangler Western Jeans! 50% polyester/50% cotton from famous western jean maker! Permanently pressed, western, belt loops and hemmed bottoms. Black, loden, navy. Sizes 28 to 38. men's flare bottom dress pants 50% rayon/50% acetate striped slacks with scoop pockets, big loops. Flared at knee to 19" bottom. Stripes in grey, brown, chorcoal or navy. 28*38. VESTS Ready for Pall with new French rib front, 2 front pockets, spiffy new belt 'n' buckle. Yours in white, navy, red, gold Orion* acrylic. Sizes 7 to 14. SKIRTS Swingy bonded Orion* acrylic solids with print acetate sash! 2-pocket walkers with potent leather belt! Blazer plaid kilties, fringed and pinned! Sizes 7 to 14. JUMPERS Bonded acrylics all! Side pleaters and tab siders! 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. Solid pleaters. Pleat skirts (half solid, half plaid). Box pleaters! Combos of plaids and solids! 7 to 14. P1AII PURE PUTS In bonded Orion* acrylic with front zip tab treatment! Novelty bottom fronts! 7 to 14. UMRIRMS (not shown) Shetland type Orion* acrylic. Long sleeve! Saddle shoulders! Sizes 7 to 14. Oris’ No-Iron Slips Mr svsryJty toe Jiscsent prtos 1.411 Adjustable with built-up shoulder strap. White, pastels. Sizes 4 to 14. SAFARI SHRTS ARE tOI And go they do without a wrinkle - in fuss-free polyester and cotton. Fall colors. Girls' sim7tol4L Stretch Knee-K Hose Hoop big fashion news! In noiron polyester and cotton prints and solids. Dashing tie with ring. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. 7 great colon! Orion* acrylic and nylon. Sites I to 9ft, t to II. Every dress reduced an extra 1.11 to 1.70! The “JUNIOR LOOK” in Bonded Acrylic Knit Dresses our ovorydoy low discount prices 4.97-5.58 Jr. Looks, A-lines, straight lines, (9 with long tab collars, bib trims. ■ W w Solids, 2-tones, stripes to suit a young girl's fancy! 7 to 14. ^1W Sweater IT Jumper Sets GIRLS’ALL-WEATHER Parka Raincoats 044 GIRLS’CORDOROY Pile-Lined Coat 097 Jump into the swim of fashion! Bonded acrylic |umpers poppea over matching solid turtlenecks. Jumpers come in all plaids, plaid and solid combos, or all solids - in your choice cl kilties, drop waists, action pleats and coat styles. Newest Fall tones. Sixes 7 to 14. Double breasted thick ‘n thin cotton corduroy! Boltod front - 2 front pockets. Acrylic pile lined hood with contrast trim. Brass button trim. Brown or green. Sixes 4 to 12. Laminated throughout durable rubber coot - roomy hood with adjustable drawstring - full xippar closure. 100% waterproof protection! Yellow, navy or loden. 6to 14. & \ r * i- 111 LlSllICffilM Ladies’sleep shirts Mroweryiaylow -j9T discouet price I.N Pick your sloop shirt - in 4 hoovonly colors! Chooso from Oh-to-shoor nylon tricot or cuddly brushod nylon. Spicod with ombroidory or luscious lacy trims. Pink, bluo, maiso, groan. S-M-L Huge selection innewest Costume Earrings 3u,$t From Amorico's host makers! Over 1,000 stylos in the latest foil designs and colors. Choose mini-clips, 14 Id. wire-pierced, drops, buttons. Soft ’n Cuddly Brushed nylon gowns SIZES S-M-L Lightweight warmth assured in delightfully feminine styles! Tastefully trimmed with embroidery, lace or ribbon bows! Pink, blue, mint, maiie, coral. ■Bi 'O’ K . EXCLUSIVE PURCHASE PLAID SKIRTS and PANTS with SCUD SWEATERS ix 'em! Match 'em! Go-together plaids in a hardy blend 95% wool /5% nylon - made for us in new Fall tones of eyj off-white and yellow ... to our HIGH SPECIFI-ARONS of STYLE. WORKMANSHIP AND COLORd ONTROL! YOUR CHOICE SIZES 8 to 16, 34 to 40 '4 WISE LEG PANTS with that Sixties Swing! fjj TORSO PLEAT SKIRTS, accent on action! ‘ A4JK SKIRTS ■ for utmost flattery! Rayon lined! FULL FASHIONED SLIP-ONS in two great styles iR^HbJbelted mock turtle or long sleeved h» .$6% wool and 4% nylon. rSAVf22%jHere comes your I-.:,.' IVOUR CHOICE AYGEAR SALE! 287 MCRON® POLYESTER/COTTON SHIRTS -PERMANENT PRESS LONQ-SLEEVED APACHES I White with multi-color flyaway tie and ring. 32 to 38. 'PERMANENT PRESS TUCK FRONTS - Long-sleeved spread collar. White, blue, mint, pink, gold. Sixes 32 to 38. OUR OWN WIDE LEO DENIM PANTS - Proportioned for flawless fit in a rugged rayon/cotton blend with back xip. New tones of navy, clay, forest green. Delft blue, bronze. Sixes 6to 20 - Short-Average-Tall. FULL-FASHIONED ACRYLIC CARDIGANS Imported! Shelty type with region sleeves. White, black, navy, gold, brown, red. Sixes 36 to 42. Pantscoat! our everyday low discount | price 12.97 Rich-ribbed cotton corduroy quilt-lined, patch pockets. Buckled. Bronze, taupe, loden. k Sizes 8 to 18. Gift boxed 14 kt. Gold Pierced Earrings 922 Hundreds of this-minute designs! Hoc^L, gold bolls, cul- tured pearls, genuine stones, dangles! All 100% I4kt, gold,. Gift-boxed. Ladies’Famous Cantrece Non-run pantyhose our everyday 4 AO low discount ■ price 1.88 | 100% Cantrece9 Nylon - the beautiful way to leg flattery! Latest Fall tones of beige, taupe or cinnamon. Petite-Average-Tall. * ? Hoi ih a* pervious ta rot. Tweed < blue/green. 66x103” for 6x9-ft. areas.. I D*Mj 99% nylon pilot tubular braided oval^^ 102x138" size for 9x12' areas. Our longest carpet fiber. Colors to blend with any decor avocado, rust and multi-tones. •ur everyday tow discount price SI.99 gmiiwr %»» LIGHTING TREE UMft ■ tr hk,W CM* .1 bloeli and brat* stammod beauty with florentine gold balk -or brow and walnut with white "bullets". FLOOR LAMPS WITH WALNUT TABLES! Choice of ^octagon or square table. Laminated rayon shades,-taste-folly trimmed* Si inches or 59 inches high. ISO degrees tAabogonyt Head od\u*ts anv direction- wHhbulfo SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOOT MISS THESE WE OCOF3 Push Button Tape Recorder' Automatic Play, Record, Past, Forward, Rewind & Stop controls. Dynamic remote control microphone, record-level control. Solid-state. Baltery or house power operated. DISCOUNTS ON CAR CARE ACCESSORIES! .. 1 H A Heavy-Duty Motor 03 Extra mileage - oxide-Kon stability - high do- HIGH POWER 12-VOLT Car Vacuum Cleaner “QUIK JET" AUTO Pressure Washer Plugs into cigarette lighter. Power suction motor does heavy duty jobs! Model cvsoo Car wash attaches to hose - dial control. Rubber-tipped protection. t 99 Model DIM VMYL COVERED Car “Wedge” Cushions Solid urethane foam covered in assorted colors. Retains shape. 78 NOW'S THE TIME TO COMPARE AND SAVE! 2 TROUSER SUITS 100% WOOL WORSTED % THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULARLY’60 Compare elsewhere! You'll find "Travel Champ" 2 trouser suits cost less than I pant suits of the same quality in other stores. Truxton tailoring gives you real economy and long wearability. Choose from our entire stock of Travel Champ 2-trouser suits at a price that makes this an outstanding buy! Fashion right 2 button side vent styling. Today patterns and he-man colors! Shades of brown, olive, tan, gold, grey, navy, black. Regular, short, long. Styled Mw big Wether's. Non-scuff vinyl. Comfort Cushion Snnonolo. Sim 12% to I. Imported, brown only; Now! "Today" looking rimes just like big rider's. Eosy tok In bluib or brawn pat. wit* Imported* Ska* I Bjlrjto 4i» SHOE SAVINGS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! men’s & boys’ oxfords & step-ins with “stay new” uppers & guaranteed heels & soles MW V MEN’S our everyday low discount prices to 7.69 Good looking, long wearing! Men's sixes with special leather "stay-new" uppers that resist scuffing, cracking and stains. Sues: Men's 6Vito 12. Boys' 3 ft to 6. Black only. I MAN-POWIR by Shulton deodorant spray 4«z. or shave cream bomb u m. RANCH-COTE LATEX WHITE & 6 COLORS nplMb 341 • For all inside surfaces * Apply with brush, roller or spray • Dries in 30 minutes * Soap and water clean-up t RANCH-COTE ALLPURPOSE HOUSE PAINT Jj 066 •* £gallon • lit* on wood, metal, brick or concrete • Mod* with pur* lintead oil • Far born*, roof*, fanca*. «h*d*. ate. • Whita or rad ALKYD HARD FORMULA! PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL ■a 044 Ml £ GALLON • For imida and outiid* u** • Ut* on wood, matal, plottic, cement, ate. • Gray, Groan, Mahoqany UDvyooo ham rmm» m li ECONOMY REDWOOO STJUN « Baoutifie* and 100 protect* | g*L JUNIOR ANTIQUIKi KIT • Choofa tram 140 I color* | KIT BBRVB THB RIGHT TO LIMIT CHIAMTITIBB TOPPS ALL-IN-ONE 3-RING FILLED LmchKit with S-oz. Thermos* Bottle Attache Case mtmpur iMriiNBBt price Ml • SNOOPY • CHITTY CM ITT Y MNO BANG • PEANUTS • LAUOH-IN • YELLOW SUBMARINE Decorated with children's favorite subjects. Molded cose with Is^oge type locks. Inside pocket, strap. Bloch or olive. Extra-wide! BIC 3 in 1 School Pea Special ).aoe aulr v pan pawn Includes two medium-point and one fine-point pen. 3 pens for the price of onel .■■.-.errt colors plus crayon rpenor in boa. Non-toxic. Sultry Conditions Pontiac area residents will continue to swelter In hot) humid temperatures through today and tomorrow. Sorine relief is In sight on Wednesday.' The weatherman reports that today will be sunny with highs of- 87 to 93. Tonight will be a little cooler with lows expected In the 80's. Tomorrow’s high temperatures will again reach 90. MONDAV, AUGUST 25, 1969 ■r ■ Tf-.W. W W:-, UNITSD PRESS («taa>SATKJHAfc MB : Iraqis Execute 15 as U.S., Israel Spies FOREST FIRE — An out-of-control fire rages down a hillside in southern California Saturday, threatening the Lawrence Welk Trailer Pprk on Route 395, five miles north of Escondido. But the fire fighters got a hand from Mother AP Wirephoto Nature. A large tropical storm off Mexico pushed moist air and a little rain into the area, driving up humidity and easing the threat. (Related story, page A-7.) DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Fifteen Iraqis were executed in Baghdad at dawn today as spies for the United States, and Israel, Baghdad Radio reported. Two of them were Jews. Nine of the men, including the two Jews, were civilians and were hanged in Baghdad’s central prison. The rest — a police commissioner, and five, soldiers — were executed by firing squad, the radio said. - ★ ★ . * . All were tried, convicted and sentenced by Iraq’s revolutionary court in secret sessions during the past week. The executions brought to 51 the total of alleged spies executed in Iraq this year, including 11 Jews. . County Roods Claim 4Lives Four persons were killed in Oakland County traffic accidents over the weekend, three of theih in motorcycle crashes. Two young men on a motorcycle were killed in Bloomfield Township at Telegraph and East. Quarton at 3, p.m. .Saturday. Dead are Michael Mudar, 21, of 3086 Part-- ridge, Wlxom, and Timmy Moore, 19, of Remus. Nixon Tries to Align Gun-Control Sights Highway Toll in’89 85 Last Year to Date 92 Bloomfield Township police said the motorcyclists turned on. Quarton;to go Rotated Stbry, Page A-4 south of Telegraph, but struck.the War of a Car 'driven'by Holly Lynn Rugh, 22, of 53040 Chesier, Rochester. •' The crash threw the men “into the path of a car driven by Earl E. Burgis, 32, of 13818 Dixie, - Holly Township; police said, * ■■■■,•■ If;", r .- ... • ..", . > PONTIAC CYCLIST RILLED Another motorcyclist was killed in Pontiac at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, when his bike hit a tree at Golf and Bagley. Dead la Tom Smith, 49, of 281 Ferry. Pontiac police said the man. was apparently going too fast to make a curve in the street. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration is reviewing the sharp differences between its own position on gun control and the proposals of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. The administration declared its bp-position to further gun control legislation last month only tour days before the commission, headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, recommended confiscation of most of the nation’s 25 million handguns- and gradual state registration and. licensing of shotguns and rifles. Officials decline comment at this stage Chevy Sales Aim 3 Million by By DIANNE DUROCHER Chevrolet expects to reach t h e. &> million mark'per year in passenger car sales by 1975, John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and divisidn ■ general manager, said today in Detroit at a national press preview of the division's 1970 models. Breaking with tradition, Chevrolet, divided its announcement period'. A Flint man was killed in a one-car crash at 4:30 a.m. yesterday on Dixie Highway near! Bardin Holly Township. Dead to Albert Johnson, 47. His wife, Donna, 37, was in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hqspital. Sheriff’s deputies said the man ap-parently lost control of his car and crashed into a tree. Related Story, Picture, Page A-5 Introduction of. the 1870 Camaros and Corvettes will be delayed until next year. Highlighting today’s Chevrolet preview was a new model, the intermediate Monte Carlo. Except for Camaro and Corvette, the new models Will be in dealer showrooms Sept. 18. DeLorean said the January introduction will show "startling new models of Camaro and Corvette”, which are expected to spark new enthusiasm in Chevrolet by drawing added visitors to showrooms during winter months. BEFORE THE PEAK "It is scheduled just prior to the spring selling season . .. months when there is peak interest in sporty cars.” Like the other auto companies, GM is stressing intermediate car lines this year. DeLorean indicated the all-new Mpate Carlo likely would sell 185,000 in its first model year, bringing substantial new business to Chevrolet. ★ ★ • h "Matched With the new Monte Carlo, \A/i|| Cf|«L A rAi mrl we have three proven winners, the ▼▼III UIIWIV nIUUnU regular Chevrolet, Chevelle and Nova,” he Added. "The ’6gs haye been good for Chevrolet,” DeLorean said, "Our 1969 model-year car and truck sales are 8 per i cold ahead, of last year and we’ll end the I ‘ model year with g gper cent increase in I * chrs to 2il57,060 sales, and an increase of almost 18'per cent in trucks to a record' 70l'000 units. on the Eisenhower Commission proposal and refuse to speculate on tis possible impact on the administration position. Donald E. Santarelli, associate deputy attorney general, and a Treasury Department spokesman presented the administration position before a Senate subcommittee July 28. Since then the Treasury Department has supported moves to exempt 22-caliber rimfire, shotgun and rifle ammunition from the 1968 Gun Control Act. CONSTITUTIONALITY CHALLENGED Although Santarelli declined to discuss the review In detail, his office is confronted with obvious challenges to its position, including the constitutional basis for gun control. “Registration and licensing proposals represent a distinct departure from previously held concepts of federal controls of sporting firearms and would consitiute an unwarranted invasion into the province of state and local governments,” Santarelli’ testified to-July. Eugene T. Rossides, assistant secretary of.; the Treasury—Which administers the 1968 act^argUed that Oven1 present gun control laws are on shaky ground and must be-tee ted'in court before further legislation can be considered. Rossides referred to a 1968 Supreme Court decision declaring that a registration provision in the 1932 National Firearms Act was unconstitutional because it amounted to s e 1 f -1 n-crimination. CASES CITED The Eisenhower Commission cited a long list of court cases, including the 1968 high court decision, to back qp its assertion that an effective registration law could be written without including any self-incrimination provisions which would void enforcement. Neither the commission nor administration officials have cited as a barrier to gun legislation the Second Amendment: “A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not, be Infringed.” . The commission said the courts have clearly interpreted the amendment as “a prhibition against federal interference with the state militia and not as a guarantee of an Individual's right to bear armgA' NO TRIAL DETAILS The radio did not give any details about the trial beyond saying the victims were proven to have conducted espionage activities for the' U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and for Israel. ★ , .★ , ★ There was no immediate word whether the bodies were put on public display after the executions. ★ ★ ★ 4 This was done in the first mass execution in Baghdad last January, touching off widespread protests in the West and in Israel because nine Jews were among the group. But with no Jews among subsequent groups executed, there was little stir abroad. The Jews executed today were identified as Isaak Eliahou Dallal and Haskeel Rophael Yacoub. MIGHT BE CHRISTIANS The names of three others executed indicated they might have been Christians: Pvt. Audeh Hammoush Mouaffak Elias Roman and Sabri Elias Marrouki. Iraqi newspapers said the executions proved that the leftist government is “unshakabiy bent on cleansing the country of traitors.” * it ★ After the executions, Baghdad Radio broadcast an appeal to a citizen identified only as A.N. to give fuller information about a spy ring he worked for. The appeal said: “To A.N. Your letter was "received by the council of the revolutionary command, The council promises you full pardon if you turn yourself over to the authorities and give more detailed information about your spy ring which worked for the foreign intelligence service." LINKED TO PLOT It appeared that the military men executed today might have been connected with an attempt to assassinate guerilla leader Yasser Arafat last month. A bobby-trapped envelope was sent to Arafat but was intercepted. Those responsible for/ the plot were reported to have included Iraqi and Jordanian soldiers and noncommissioned officers working for Israel. Storm Fighters Fail to Bat Debbie's Eye MIAMI (AP) •— One of man’s most ambitious dreams — to tame the tropical storm — remains a dream in the aftermath of two days of massive aerial assaults oh Hurricane Debbie. "We know that Debbie did not dissipate, that nothing ' really drastic happened to her,” said Dr. R. Cecil Gentry, director of Operation. Stormfury. “I am not prepared to say whether we made any. changes in the intensity of the storm or npt.’’ ., „ ■*, , l } ... * , W » r • -dr • . ; Stormfury,; organized jn 1962 on a theory: that saturating; tite. eye wall; of a hurricane. with J silver - iodid crystals would drain some of its f&ry/put the idea fowbig test Aug! 18 and 20. As Debbie howled across the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico,' Navy A6 bombers flew into the Ktorm repeatedly both days, drbpping huge amounts of crystals into the eye Wall. * ★ * The crystals act as nuclei around which water forms and turns to snow or ice. Scientists .hoped this would release latent heat driving the hurricane, But Debbie swirled onward, - showing no effects from the barrage. Inflation Squeezes Money Tight in County Merchants won’t talk about it. Bankers and economists try to analyze it. And consumers complain about it. These are three common responses to the economic malady known as inflation. ★ ★ ★ The current dollar squeeze °has put the Oakland County money market uptight. Two of the businesses most sensitive to changes in the dollar market are real estate and home building. CONSTRUCTION REDUCTION Waterford Township Building Inspector Richard Lawson noted there has been a “tremendous” reduction in the number of single-family dwellings constructed in the township during the pasfyear. For the three prime construction months of May, June and July, Lawson reported a 37 per cent drop in construction compared to the same period one year ago. ★ ★ ★ Figures for remodelings and additions also reflect building cutbacks. Lawson speculated that higher interest rates on home mortgages and a tightening of Federal Housing Authority (FHA) loans may be prompting potential home-owners to postpone their purchase plans. Construction of multiple-unit accommodations does not appear to be as severely affected, although some slowdown can be detected. Private financing and mortgage arrangements made prior to the present accelerated rate of Inflation may partially explain the multiple unit’s resistance to inflationary pressures. ★ . ★ Sfc" Gov. William Milliken recently signed into law a bill that erases Michigan’s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) U. S. Mulls of Alaskan Claims Natives <* WASHINGTON UB-Uncle Sam shelled out $7.2 million more than a century ago to purchase Alaska, but it apparently wllj be next year before natives TREED — Having just returned home yesterday from a fishing trip, William Jackson of Cincinnati waited lnhls station wagon while his wife, Vivian, went to back tbeir fareign sports car out of the garage. She successfully backed At up their 75-foot driveway but the brakes wouldn’t hold and. the car rolled down the incline, smashing through the rear of the garage. The front.and hit a tree behind the garage, thus averting what would have bow a 10-foot drop tor Mrs. Jackson and the car. find out what they get from the mammoth real estate transaction. Annual installments totaling up to $500 million are being consideredby Congress to settle the claims of 55,000 Alaska Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians. Their ancestors lives in what is now the 49th state for centuries before the first white man arrived. Sentiments voiced by Congress at hearings held by House and Senate interior committees this summer indicate action will not be completed until next year Ion a plan to pay the natives for the more than 500,000 square miles of real estate wfflth the United States bought from Russia in 1867. The chairman of the House Interior Committee, Rep: Wayne N., Aspinall, Di-Colo., says his group will visit Alaska to inspect native villages and mineral-rich areas before deciding among the various compensation proposals. , DEVELOPMENT STALLED Senate committee members have been told the claims are holding up the development of re&urces which make the $7.2 million-payment to Russia one of history’s biggest real-estate bargains. Three proposed settlements are before the committees : • The Federal Field Committee for ,Development Planning in Alaska proposes payment of $100 million In cash, land grants totaling 4 to 7'million acres and mineral and other royalties up to $1 billion over a 10-year period. • Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel, a former Alaska governor, suggests payments of $500 million over 20 years and land grants totaling about 15 million acres. • The Alaska Federation of Natives, claiming to represent a majority' of the 55,000 natives in the state, Is asking $500 million in 9 years, 40 million acres, and an overriding royalty of two per coot of the revenues from all Alaska land ouslde the gruted areas. While realtors and would-be homeowners watch for an easing of the mortgage market, anxious consumers are bending to meet Inflationary pressures in other areas, not the least of which is the retail food market. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Friday that the consumer price index for Detroit indicates that home food (trices are up 7.3 per cent over last year. LIGHTNING “Food price increases were the largest in at least four years as all major groups, except dairy products, registered sharp gains,'* the bureau reported. “Especially notable were advances in costs of luncheon meats, pork sausage and hamburger.” When interviewed, several Pontiac housewives explained that the higher prices have forced them to altar their family menu. CHEAPER OUTS “Not only aim I buying less meat, but $ve had to start buying the cheaper cuts,'1 one shopper aaid._ Mrs. David Livingstons of 1912 Lakewind, Bloomfield Township, explained that because her family has gfown smaller over the past few years, she is not buying as much food how as she once was and, consequently, has not been too deeply affected by the rising prices. , “I've always done h 1st of comparative shopping,’’ idle said, “Jotting down the prices I pay in different stores. Increasing prices have been with us d long time," she added. “I don’t belitve it’s fair to blalne the grocers far foe higher prices,” said Mrs: NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the Southwest and south-I central portions of foe nation and for the Pacific Northwest, southern Florida and ’northern New England. It win be cooler in .the Pacific Northwest with warm wnnflhtf privalliiwelsewbefe. j FORECAST 1645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIJ A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST Rocks' Age Sheds New Light on Moon War Cry SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Hie Apollo U moon rocks, scientists have found to their surprise and excitement, date back much farther than expected — "billions of years’’ — and perhaps to the birth of the solar system. This discovery, anntfonced yesterday, indicates the modn is more ancient and that its surface features developed more slowly than most scientists had expected. ★ ★ it ■ The moon rocks are at least as old as the most ancient rocks found in the earth’s crust, which date back about 3.3 billion years, said Dr. Wilmot N. Hess, chief scientist at the Houston Space Center. Hiey might be as old as the solar system itself, which scientists believe was formed some 4.5 billion years ago. And for “hundreds of millions of years,” Hess said, they have rested within a few inches of the lunar surface or on foe surface. ROCKS IN QUARANTINE Hess said the dating of the lunar rocks was done by four scientists working in Arabs Mull Summit; Holy War Cry Rises By the. Associated Press Arab foreigh ministers gathered in Cairo today as calls for « holy war against Israel mounted. Brought together by the fire in the A1 Aksah Mosque in Jerusalem, the ministers were expected to discuss Jordan's proposal for a summit meeting. And a summit meeting could result in the Arabs abandoning all efforts toward a peaceful settlement with Israel. Egypt, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia already have given their approval to a summit meeting. Nixon to Halve Troops in Viet? NEW YORK (AP) - The Nixon administration might “quiet dissent” by halving the number of American troops ‘ in Vietnam if peace efforts are not fruitful, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird says. Laird, in the current issue of Time magazine, said the troop reduction was a “possible scenario” devised in case the ,Pforls peace talks remain stalled, the * Communists refuse to reduce their war ! effort and the South Vietnamese military ;dpes not improve. ★ ★ * 2 He said the administration might reduce the troops to 250,000 volunteers “used only in support capacity.” They would “not engage in close combat on the ground unless attacked,” Time > quoted Laird as saying. He termed the plan a possible “fallback position” and said he plans to review “further manpower reductions” every three or four months, according to Time. There were these other developments in the Middle East: it it it • Israeli Jets struck at guerrilla bases In Jordan 10 miles north of Amman today after a mine killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded two near the Jordan River. Five Arab guerrillas were reported killed in a dash in foe Golan Heights, and seven Israeli border police were reported wounded in an ambush near, the Lebanese border. On the Suez Canal front, an Israeli soldier was killed and another wounded in day-long artillery and small arirtf exchanges yesterday. ★ ★ ★ j s • Fifteen Iraqis were executed in Baghdad at dawn today after being convicted of spying for Israel and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency Nine of foe men Including two Jews, Were civilians and were hanged. The list, a police commissioner and five soldiers, were shot. • Israel police continued to question the Australian being held in connection with the fire at A1 Aksah. ★ it it : • Police in Izmir, Turkey, announced that a Jordanian student was killed and another injured when a homemade time bomb they intended to place at foa Israeli pavilion pf the Izmir International Fair exploded accidentally late Saturday night. ★ it it Observers in Amman predicted that at the foreign ministers’ meeting such Arab oil states as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Libya and the Persian Gulf emirates would increase their financial support to Jordan , and the Palestine resistance movement. The new level of anti-Israeli feeling in the Arab world is the result of the fire last week, in A1 Aksah Mosque In Old Jerusalem, Islam's third most sacred shrine. the Houston laboratory where the 54 pounds of moon rock and dirt, scooped from the surface at Tranquillity Base July 20 by Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. “Buzz” Aldrln, are locked in quarantine. “These age estimates are important in understanding the origin of the moon and the solar system,” Hess said. ★ & it During the time they were on or near the moon’s surface, the rocks underwent a constant bombardment of atoms of so-called “rare gases” that boll off the surface of the sun and stream through space. Many of these solar particles were trapped in the rocks. Scientists said the new finding does not rule out — dr strongly support — any of the theories about bow the moon was formed. It does indicate, they said, that the m,oon has remained relatively undisturbed in the ages since it and the earth were formed. Because of this, they said, the moon may contain clues about its own formation and that of the earth which can be equaled on the earth, where many geologic clues have been obliterated or made inaccessible by recent activity. ’ “For men Who have made studies of the moon their life's work, this is exciting news,” one Space Cehter source said. Another called it “the most important news yet” from the studies .of the lunar rock,[ The Weather TMlay in PmIIk t owett temper atur* preceding I am.: M Al iI e.m.: Wind Velocity ! m.p.h. Direction: Northern! fun tote Monday at M» p.m. Sun fleet fundee at 1:13 e.m. Hie heel end Lowed Tomporeti TMe Date in n Yean Chicago C|Mlmtgtl Fans Greet Sen. Kennedy at Newton, Mass., Track Mary Jo's Kin Birmin9ham News Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today sunny and quite warm with highs 87 to 93. Tonight fair and mild, lows S3 to 60. Tuesday continued warm, high 85 to 89,. Wednesday outlook partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds variable moetly northwest to west, 8 to It miles per hour through Tuesday. Precipitation probabilities: near zero today and tonight. 19 per cent Tuesday. Congress Flooded With Bills to Wash Away Mail 'Smut' WASHINGTON lift — The obscene mail issue has aroused the most moral indignation on Capitol Hill since the big school prayer debate five years ago. More than 200 antiobscenity bills have been introduced and congressmen have given scores of speeches 6q the subject. it it it Uhllke the 160 bills in 1964 to overturn the Supreme Court’s decision on school ' prayers, there is ,t good chance oqe of the proposals to fight smut mail will pass. s None of the 160 prayer bills ever got out of committee, but obscene mail legislation is almost certain to reach a floor vote since sponsors indude some committee chairmen. And once a bill gets to foe floor, It is expected to sail thhiugh. ‘CONSTITUENTS HOWLING’ Constituents are howling, backers say, louder than over any issue since school prayer. The Post Office Department received 234,000 obscene mail complaints last year. “A California mailer flooded our district with tills stuff,” said one congressional aide. “It must have hit 150,000 people in our district. And a goodly number of these people started hitting us. So; now we’re trying to do some hitting ourselves.” Almost all of the bills are aimed at halting obscene mall to youngsters or to adults who don't want to receive it. One perhaps embarrassing aspect is the courts’ insistance that such measures state clearly Just what )s proscribed. See No Basis for an Autopsy WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) — There is neither a reason nor a legal basis for an autopsy on foe woman killed when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car plunged into a tidal pond, say her family’s attorneys. That Is the thrust of a legal argument prepared for presentation here today by lawyers for the family of Mary' Jo Kopechne. Luzerne County Court Judge Bernard Brominski will hear the petition. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne are opposing the autopsy requested by Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis of foe Southern District of Massachusetts. Earlier they said they would appear for today’s hearing but yesterday they said they would be unable to attend because Mrs. Lopechne has a cold. They said they ' would remain at their Berkeley Heights, N.J., home. ★ it' it On Thursday the Kopechne attorneys filed a motion asking Brominski to reject without a hearing Dinis’ request to remove Miss Kopechne’s body from its grave at nearby Larksville. The Judge postponed action on Dinis’ petition and ordered today’s hearing. The Massachusetts district attorney argues with a medical examiner’s statement that Miss Kopchne drowned. He contends the opinion Of Dr. Donald R. Mills of Edgartown is a “calculated guess” and wants an autopsy for an inquest Sept. 3 into the fatal accident. The Kopechne attorneys, a three-man team headed by Joseph F. Flanagan, argued an autopsy in Pennsylvania would constitute an illegal collateral attack on Mills, an official o f Massachusetts. Building Height Airing Set BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission will hold a public hearing V tonight at 8 on a proposed amendment to ' the zoning ordinance that would set new height requirements for commercial buildings. Chevy Sales Aim 3 Million by 75 (Continued From Page One) pend heavilybecoming involved with today’s yodoger generation as it grows) up. Today’s young* ^people have new values and will continue to think differently as they grow older,” DeLorean said. He added that the successful cars will be those that fit naturally and easily into the new life styles of the new generation. There will be an emphasis on more specialized cars per family rather than a single, all-purpose car. 8TYLING CHANGES New grilles, front bumpers and headlight treatment were the most noticeable styling changes throughout the *70 Chevy line. “Immediately ahead, in foe 1970 model year, our goal is the first of a succession of 3-miUion Chevrolet sales years,” DeLorean said. 9r ★ “We are aiming for 27 per cent of the domestic passenger car market and 38 per cent of the truck market in the year ahead, with' increased percentages in future years,” he added. The amendment is proposed by the planning board. ★ ★ • .★ Under its provisions, commercial buildings on lots abutting property zoned for single-resident use, or across a street or alley from property so zoned, shall not be higher than foe distance’ the building is set back from the lot line. Lot lines affected would be those con-tinguous to the single-resident district or closest to such district if the lot is across a street or alley. it:' it ★ The commission also will consider a request from foe South Oakland County Model Railroad Club for a permit for family picnic dt Springdale Park Sept. 7 from 2 to 6 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Cran-brook Academy of Art has announced that new exhibitions concerning “Mass Transit: Problem and Promise” will be exhibited Sept. 23-Oct. 19. The display includes 62 photographic panels. The academy’s sculpture department chairman, Julius Schmidt will present a one-man show of his latest works during the same period. it it . it An exhibition of prize works by students at foe Young People’s Art Center will continue until Sept. 21. The Cranbrook Institute of Science will hold a members’ film-lecture Sept. 19, titled “Green Guianas” by Art Erickson. The film covers his expedition to foe Wajanas and South America. The lecture will be presented at 8:15 p.m. in foe Cranbrook School Auditorium. Guest tickets will be $1.50 if seats are available. Inflation Squeezes Money in County LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair-Variable winds mostly knots, today and tonight. Fair. Huron — Variable winds mostly to 16 knots today, becoming northeast to east, 8 to 18 knots, Variable winds, 5 to 10 knots, today and tonight. Fair. to west, 5 to 15 southwest to west, 8 r. Erie - (Continued From Page One) - long-standing 7 per cent ceiling on the interest rate for home mortgages until the end of next year. As a result most lending Institutions, following foe lead of the New York banks, have raised their interest rates to 8Vfc per cent. Although It Is still too early to determine the precise effect the higher rate will have on theJendtng market, one prominent Pontiac banker said so tar he has detected “no startling reaction” to the new usury law. RELATIVELY LOW He explained the 8% per cent is an extremely low rate In relation to foe present national annual rate of inflation recently estimated at 6% per cent by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy. The banker speculated national inflation, and the accompanying rise in interest rates’may peak and begin to level off in foe near future. ★ ★ ♦ “We’ve lived with an annual Inflation of 1 to W4 per colt in foe past, and it may be that we’ll have to adjust to a steady rate of 2% to 3 per cent over foe next few years,’’ he said. Richard Esser of 2181 Garland, Sylvan Lake. “They set foe prices where they have to in order to be competitive.” , Mrs. Esser explained meat prices are the most crucial because most homemakers plan their meals around the meat dish. “You simply can’t buy on impulse anymore,” she added. “With a family of seven, I find more and more of my grocery budget is being spent on nonedibles — ordinary household supplies,” she said. No one dan be certain just how much longer, or to what heights the inflationary spiral will soar. Meantime, economists and legislators continue to grope tor new ‘ r bills/ solutions, while consumers scrape to pay their bUls/ ANDERSON SALES 48 West Huron Street MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Chairman or tin Board . RlCK»»D M. PlTdblMtD Treaiurer and Finance Officer John a. Bitty O. Marshall Ji a Advertising Manager It Seems to Me. Varner Passes Up ‘State’ to Further 0»U Program This area is still expressing tremendous satisfaction over Chancellor D. B. Varner’s decision to remain at Oakland University. A long list of possibilities has been studied at East Lansing, with the group finally reduced to, half a dozen. Probably D. B. Varner led. His record is simply superb. Hence his decla- varner ration to remain here is received with terrific satisfaction. Since his arrival, Chancellor Varner has become -one of the leading citizens and a stalwart friend of society'as a whole. ★ ★ , ★ He faced 1,600 acres of waving grain, plus horses, cows and sheep and two million dollars in cash to “build a university.” Today the campus stands around 60 million dollars and there are 6,000 students coming next month. Many universities that are more than a hundred years old possess less than a thousand. Further, the faculty here is probably the youngest group of intellectual and assertive instructors in the land. No hold-overs Were “locked in.” O.U. started from scratch. ★ 1 ★ , • ★ Oakland is barely ten years oldT and yet its reputation has spread across the Country because of the outstanding leadership Chancellor Varner has provided, backed by the forward looking staff that he assembled to help build this great institution. it ★ ★ MSU is one of the great universities in the world and yet Chancellor Varner prefers to remain here and strive energetically toward his magnificent dream. Apparently he proposes to give bis life to the upbuilding. of this magnificent seat of learning. He prefers to see his visionary concepts come into existence from nowhere, rather than carry on with something well established, even though it occupies an exalted position. ★ - ★ ■■■ ★ Thus we have the greatest university architect dedicating his life to bringing a visionary concept into actual reality here. Probably no institution has accomplished as much as this one in such an incredibly short space of time. ★ ★ ★ Chancellor Varner’s personal standing has resulted in millions of dollars in generous donations from citizens and foundations that have admired this stalwart and personable builder. Further^ citizens have cheerfully given personal time by the thousands of hours to accomplish necessary and important tasks that augment sheer financial totals. Hours are as necessary and important as money and the response here has defied descriptions ★ ★ ★ Few things in America have found any community rallying as rapidly and as completely as the concept of Oakland University. Men, Women and young people joined hands readily and “pitched in." ★ ★ ★ We all unite in a fervent prayer to the Great Father asking that the Chancellor be spared to achieve his perceptive and shrewdly calculated plans for the betterment and growth of higher education right here in Southeastern Michigan. Heavy Haul! David Lawrence Says: Nixon Sounds Warning on Viet Voice of the People: Downtown Improvements Commended by Visitor My sincere compliments to the persons responsible for, the continual downtown improvement. I recently arrived one week late for my dentist appointment (my own misunderstanding), ' and although I was embarrassed and sorry to find I’d unintentionally upset my good dentist, the jau,nt into town was pleasurable. ★ ★ ★ There was no problem parking; sprightly music emanating all over town; - sunlight able to beam down on the streets unblocked by overly-tall buildings; no dirt and papers blowing around; pleasant smiles on passers-by . . . and live plants. Words are inadequate to express my feelings. ★ ★ ★ When the downtown business people feel such interest and caring as to bring spirit and life back into the downtown area, how can anyone who’s seen before and after do anything else but glow with appreciation. BARBARA FISHER Reader Tells How Times Have Changed How times have changed, with citizens demanding money from government, or more money as clothing allowances. As a student in’ school in 1919, one of the coldest of record, I did not even own an overcoat, but wore two suit coats for warmth. CLASS OF 1920 ‘Let’s £pend Money on Earth, Not Space’ Although I was as fascinated as anyone at the U;S. moon landing feat, I have been much dismayed at the .ever-mounting unnecessary expense the whole space program is costing the Country with proportionately little practical return to the American people. I read that the little dinner the President sponsored honoring the astronauts in Los Angeles was to cost about 842,000, not including the travel expense of the Washington VIPs. Valuable Lesson An untold number of people may have learned a valuable lesson in the recent Kennedy tragedy. Experienced water men say that when a car plunges into the sea, if the windows are up, air will remain there for an appreciable length of time. During this precious interval, you can decide the order of exit from the car. ■fr ★ ★ Do not open doors. Go through the windows. One water expert believes that .even after Kennedy escaped, there could have been a bubble of air in the car big enough to keep the girl alive for an appreciable length of » time. In any event, we all can learn the scientific ways of handling an accident. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed Oakland U’s campus, cost $3.5 notebook of your peripatetic re- million when it was built 40 porter: years ago. Competent architects Deep, dark rumors state that the say that to duplicate it today the three prisoners just released from total would run $15.8 million. Vietnam have been told that if they ...........Overheard: “Some say a word that’s derogatory about ' of the new movies are so racy their treatment, they can bank upon the good theaters won’t show the fact several of their associates them unless they are accompan- still in prison war camps will be ied by . an older picture.” .... put away summarily............. .......... Mosquitos are setting an During the calendar year 1968, just all-time record for volume and over 1,000 people were killed every persistence. week in automobile accidents... dr it if .... There are 1,749 maivmade ob- A Great, Big, Round of Hearty jects hurtling about in outer space Applause for Bill Graham, Bloom-and the U.S. pleads guilty to 1,321. field’s golf pro who just played three ...........About one-third of the holes _of^olf after his hospital Btint. new TV shows scheduled ^or this . ./T?7..., OyOTheaTx}: “DO you becoming fall will be of the “violent lieye the rumor which days the fifth variety.** stone thVApcilo boys picked up had A ★ it, this stamped on the bottom:’Made in We nominate \ Japan?’ ” ....... College foot- Jean < Shrimp- ball will observe its 100th birthday ton as one of on September 12th and three days' the striking later pro football honors its 50th-... models plying .. .. . Distressed fattier: “Young , a gridbus lady, either that dress is too short or t r a d a is the you’re not in it far enough."... U.S........ .t Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the ... Meadow C’s—young Debris Reynolds, the Brook Hail, the greatest girl swimmer of all time; the former Wilson J’s—those pestiferous mosquitos. JIan residence on -—Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - President Nixon took a step of Jar-reaching importance when he announced Saturday that he was deferring a decision as to further withdrawals of American troops from South Vietnam. The decision may come within' two weeks or may be put off hnUl October. But its should not take! that long the North Viet- LAWRENCE namese to make up their minds whether they want an intensified war or a cease-fire with a subsequent settlement ★ ★ ★ . For the President’s action is a warning. While any withdrawal program might be slowed down, the announcement gives a hint that the United States, even in pulling out troops, is not planning to keep aloof if another attempt to conquer South Vietnam i s subsequently made. What the President is doing, in effect, is telling the North Vietnamese that the United States didn’t sacrifice American lives for the principle of self-determination of peoples only to see the efforts prove to be in vain after the fighting has ended. OPPORTUNE MOVE But, above ail, the President — after conferring with his chief negotiator at Paris, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers, as well as Henry Kissinger, his special adviser on foreign affairs — came to the conclusion It was opportune to define American policy dearly and unequivocally Confronted by the prospect of a big offensive on the part of the North Vietnamese — notwithstanding evidences of good faith by the United States — just one course remains, and that is to' stop taking troops out and prepare instead to meet the new offensives with countermeasures of a substantial nature, * * * .V In the face of such a contingency, It becomes imperative for North Vietnam to demonstrate a true desire to make peace or suffer the consequences. World opinion would he on the side of the United States if the North Vietnamese show no signs o f cooperation. Likewise,.in allied countries the case for support of the American policy In Vietnam would be strengthened. Ever since the policy of troop Withdrawal was first announced, the American attitude has been regarded in many countries as a reflection of weakness and as a virtual surrender. Inside and outside o f Congress, the plan to bring troops back has been taken as a simple answer to an unfortunate involvement by a preceding administration in Washington. But once it becomes apparent that peace cannot be a one-sided affair and that the North Vietnamese — encouraged by Moscow and Peking — are the ones who are prolonging the war, the public-opinion polls will doubtless reveal a rising support for the Nixon administration and perhaps a demand that sterner measures than have been taken before be applied on the military side. 1 W * . ★ What is said publicly now by the various personalities oh Capitol Hill who have been arguing for a prompt end to the Vietnam conflict will have an influence in Hanoi. This is certainly a time when the President of the United States deserves the backing of all factions. To do otherwise would be to un-. dermine the policy of the American /government and jeopardize its chances of forcing ail early peace. There are many ways of ending the Vietnam war with honor. But as long a s America is pictured a s wavering and tending to steer a “peace at any price" course — and this is represented abfoSd*bs *the desire of the American people — the only option Nixon will have is to halt ail withdrawals and order a resumption of the bombing of military bases in North Vietnam. —Xr Middle-Income Taxpayers Get Attention of Liberals Verbal Orchids Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd E. Marlowe I of Holly: 57th wedding anniversary. By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI) — The liberal side of the political spectrum in the United States is giving belated attention to the mid. die-income taxpayers who helped put President Nixon in the White House. ' This attitude was apparent July 12 at a meeting of the National Board of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), an unabashedly 'liber aji organisation. That meeting heard the new ADA national chairman, Joseph Duffey, argue that the liberal coalition must enlist more support from people he called “average Americans," those in the (6,000 to 810,000 income brackets. The same attitude was evident Aim. 4 when the Democratic Study Group, composed of about 140 liberal Democrats in the House, issued its review of the tax reform bill which came out of the Ways, and Means Committee. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 25, the 237th, day of 1900 with 128 to follow. , The moon is approaching its m phase. Thus morning stars are Venus, and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1718 New Orleans was founded. In 1921 the United States signed a peace treaty with Germany, bringing World War I to an official end. In 1944 American troops liberated Paris. In 1990 President Harry Truman) seized the nation’s railroads to prevent a general strike. It advised its members that 88 per cent of the income tax rate reductions would go to 8 per cent of the taxpayers earning more than $15,000 a year, with little or no relief to mortgage-payers in the middle-income brackets. The House group reported that taxpayers receiving $7,500 to 813,000 a year and itemizing deductions would not be helped by the new low-Income benefits, by new standard deductions or the rate cuts in higher brackets. ★ * * Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee quickly said there had been a misunderstanding, and the committee included tax relief for the middle-income group before the bill was passed. Let Washington VIPs in L.A. not get too drunk with joy. Children are growing up to be homicidal psychotics and drug addicts. Crime is up 120 per cent all over the Country. The , Vietnam war worsens. Water is polluted and wildlife is dying. Trees are being destroyed by manmade fires. In city ghettos and on brokerndown farms, babies are starving. How can we afford this space program and a new, expensive welfare program too? ★ * ★ Let’s spend our millions on this potentially beautiful good earth before we waste oar resources and manpower on a series of dead planets on which we were never meant to live or even set foot. Our earth can become just like that coveted moon—void, desolate, dried-up, and completely without any form of life. DISILLUSIONED Question and Answer The poverty program usually lists anything under about 83,500 as poverty level for a family of four. However, I’ve never seen anything that said where that income can come from. If it’s from an Investment of, say, (45,000, or from real' estate valued even higher, would the family atUl bo eligible for Federal poverty programs? ^ CURIOUS REPLY Your question stirred up quite a few people, but none of them could find anything in the Federal program guidelines that actually defines or limits the source of income. It seems, technically, you could have any number of assets and still be eligible for Federal programs, so long as your actual income didn’t exceed the amount set at' poverty level for your particular family. This would not be true of local welfare programs Question and Answer A lot of the world’s richest and most glamorous men seem to he In the shipping business, with oil tankers bringing in quite a. bit of small change. I’ve read Onassis and Nlarcos special order their ships so they’ll be bigger than those belonging to the other, and I got to wondering what it would cost if I ordered one to start out in a small way. JUST DAYDREAMING REPLY Your question is very timely, because the world’s largest tanker was recently ordered by the Tokyo Tanker Company. You can figure the amount you’ll have to save out of petty cash by comparing the size you’d want with this one at 370,000 tons for about $25 million. Let us know when yours is completed, and we’ll provide the champagne for christening. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Hail Computers! Christian Science Monitor Market analysts predict that the use, sale and leasing of computers will soar In the next decade. One reason: their splendid performance in the Apollo 11 mission. Of course the computers which send out bills and figure costs and profits are not necessarily the high-speed variety which kept Apollo IV perfectly on Its moon course. It is this more widespread use of computers to rthe menial billing and accounting tasks of mankind which will spread them into small business firms and even into the home. * * * / But what we would stress is that the foremost electronic hero of the moon mission was the highspeed computer. The miniaturized computers aboard Apollo 11 carried more data than the full-size onground computers which guided the earlier Mercury orbiting missions. And where the Mercury had a 32,000-word storage capacity, the main Apollo computer could store five and one-half million words. it h h The computers kept track of speed and position, calculated changes in flight path, watched out for malfunctions kept tabs on the astronauts. ’Without them, it would have been “mission impossible.” Waste of Money Boston Herald Traveler The exultation of the odyssey of Apollo 11 failed to overcome the doubts harbored by some persons whether adventures in space are worth the-astronomical costs and whether the money might not be more wisely spent to alleviate some social conditions op this earth. Such' questions are legitimate, but they are often framed in a way to make the space program seem a prodigal consumer of the nation’s treasure. During the five years from planning to blastoff, the Apollo program cost (24 billion, a staggering figure that sticks easily in file mind. What should also be stuck in the minds of the critics, detractors and skeptics is that while the moon landing program progressed through the Gemini and Apollo phases, the American public guzzled down more than $35 billion worth of liqudr. That’s a lot of drinking — all of It a waste of money. Mb V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Most Women Shop by Telephone, Mail GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -When lira. Above Average Income goes stumping, the Chances increasingly are that she does it by telephone or mail from her home, accordingly to a survey by a Michigan State University business administration expert. “I’ve walked my legs off. There are close to 100 miles of streets in Papilllon, and that doesn't count all of the stairways I’vewalked up,” says Mrs. Slaby, who is 20 pounds slimmer since she started her PONTIAC MALL cutting up the wrist and fingers. SumiiMr Pants (Mostly Sixes 8 to 14) TEENAGE AND COLLEGE Qpwn tonight - Thurs., Fri., Sat. ACME PAINT ILRy cleaner1 of Music to End Season Meadow Brook’s Special Events Series will close its first season with three top attractions — The King Family Show Tuesday, followed by B. B. King and the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble Wednesday. Both performances will begin at 8:90 p.m. in the Baldwin Pavilion. The King Family wilt be making its Meadow Brook debut with 25 members of the talented clan on hand including the King Sisters, the King Cousins Alvino Rey, Del Courtney Robot and the King Kiddies. * * * . B. B. King, called “the King of the Blues,” sings like he plays the guitar, pure and straightforward, with a touch Of huskiness, the perfect voice for the kind of music he makes. He has been described as “the best of today’s bhiesmen.” The New York Rock and Roll Ensemble appreciates Bach and digs hard rock. The five members of the group play with a strong bounce by _ classical melodies with electric sounds to produce their own special brand of Bachrock. * * * Tickets for the concerts are available now at Hudson’s, Grinnell’s, Troy National Bank and the Meadow Brook Festival box office. Boil a new clothesline for 90 minutes before using. It prevents stretching. This makes the line last much longer and it will not tangle. MRS. SUMMERS MRS. MpYER MRS. MERRILL MRS. BAINES MRS. STICKNEY Five Area Couples Choose Late August Ceremonies Anita Garcia and Ronny Lee Summers are honeymooning in Sandusky, Ohio following their wedding Saturday. The morning exchange of vows in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church was followed by a reception Devon Gables. The daughter of Mrs. Robert Cannell of Summer Hill Drive, Independence Township and Jesse Garcia of Union Court chose a gown of tiered Rochelle lace with French cuffs. Michelle Selburg attended the The bride chose a gown of bride, who wore a princess style lace gown and carried bouquet of pompons and ivy. ik * Serving as best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Wayne Moyer Jr. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Cass W. Carper of Lanette Street, and Mr. and Mb’s. Wayne Franklin Moyer Sr. of Bloomvllle, Ohio. . The couple wore feted with a reception at the First Federal Savings of Oakland before leaving for a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula. Morrill-Hickman organza with lace and sequin accents. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donn L. Hickman of LaForest Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of Tappon Drive, Independence Township. Honor attendants for the couple were Blanca Garcia and Salvadore J. Garda. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Summers1 of Hira Street. Mountain View Country Club was the setting for the reception following the Saturday evening nuptials of Judy Ann Hickman and Randy Michael Merrill. Female Minister Finds Retiring Doesn't Suit Her Moyor-Carpor Central United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday afternoon exchange of vows uniting JoAnne Marie Carper and Danny Lee Moyer. They couple were married in Waterford Community Church. Assisting them were honor attendants Carol D. Marietta and Gary L. Leach. Meter Reader Finds Her Job Mudless, Helpful PAPILUON, Neb. took the fob to lose some weight,” said Mrs. Richard Slaby, 94, the area’s woman water meter reader. The city office had received complaints that men meter readers tracked In mud, and often housewives were embarrassed by men walking in while they were in their bathrobes. So the dty advertised for a woman and Mrs. Slaby answered. This off one shoulder, black and white printed silk evening dress was among the creations presented recently at the Italian fall and winter fashion showings in Rome. Dubbed "Medea” it is a creation of the Heim W. Riva fashion house of Rome. N.Y. (AP) -After being a farmer’s wife, university law librarian and angel of mercy to the down-and-but, retirement didn’t suit Mrs. Bertha Moot. At 76, she is working a 12-hour day as a minister. She has two Methodist congregations, in the villages of East Groveland and Flowersville. ■ * % * Special services were conducted recently at the Flowersville church in her honor, with the s e r m delivered by her son-in-law, the Rev. Bertram Croop of Mexico,1 N.Y. The Rev. Mrs. Moot worked in the City Rescue Mission in 1917, married Edward Moot and became a farmer’s wife. Her husband died in 1947 and she went to work as a librarian in law school at Cornell University. Site retired 11 years ago. NOT FOR LONG But not for long. She enrolled in a supply pastor’s course at the Wesley Theological Divinity School in Washington, D.C., attended three summer sessions and finished her course by mail. In 1961, she was ordained and became one of the ministers of the Western New York Methodist Conference. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. Baines-Cox Northern Michigan was the honeymoon site chosen b y newlyweds Mr. and Mrs Richard Earle Baines (Claudia JoAnne Cox). They were married Saturday afternoon at Our Lady of RefUge Catholic Church, with the bridegroom’s brother and sister, Mrs. James Marshall and James Baines, serving as honor attendants. \. * # * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Theobald of Green lawn Street, Commerce Town-'ship, wore a Chantilly lace dress and carried Stephanotis and carnations. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Julian Baines of Hammond, Ind. and the late Mr. laines. The couple was feted at a reception In Dublin Community Center, White Lake Township. Stlckney-Strong Simpson United Methodist Church, Kalamazoo was the setting Saturday for the ex-1 change of vows of Carylin Ruth Strong and David Michael Stickney. Following the nuptials, theL couple was feted at a ceremony I Sj in the church parlors. They l|; were Joined by their parents, I i| Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Strong 11 of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. jS Leon G. Stickney of Tilmor Lane. it , k * Gowned in Chantilly lace and organza, the bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses and ivy. Mrs. Robert P. Wheeler, Kathleen Grodi and Anthony L. Strong assisted the couple as honor attendants. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada and the eastern states. sales for the same period, from 1956 to 1966 increased at an annual *ate of less than four per cent, Gillett said. ' ■k } Ik ★ ;»r From his study Gillett cony; eluded that only the cojq-venience keeps women in their ' homes. Those who stay home are more likely to have more money and education but are not distinguished by age, family-Hr race or shopping experience. MORE MONEY Gillett predicts further incases in income and technology will make stay-at- ALL PERMANENTS 395ta595 PONTIAC MALL ! ’ \ ■ Include* AU Thiit 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cat 8—Lanolin Nentmliafng 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Smart stideits let FOX 1 worry about their wardrobes! Shifts Handbags Match Variety of Styles The National Handbag Association goes to great lengths this fall to match the new long look of ready-to-wear. They have bags for pant suits, tunic tops, long pull body dresses and midi coats as well as bags for evening gowns and jump suits. They have bags soft and tall, and tailored and small and the color spectrum covers all the natural earth tones from rich browns and blacks to apple gold and red. WONDER I SALE ’ -• ' j SHOP T0HITE’til 9 TUESDAY 9:30 ’til 5:30 j If YOUR SIZE IS HERE, If s A REAL 0AR9AIH! W*. 14.95 NOW *6 w~.10.00 NOW *2 W.™ 16.00 NOW *4 wm 1.00 NOW j War. 9.00 NOW >3 i w~.io.oo NOW *4 Grasp of Gloves w«.< oo NOW *2 Wm 9.95 NNW*t SS Meat Nags w-n N9W*2 W-. 000 NOW * Counseling for those in* terested in the program will be from noon to • p.m. Wednesday* Friday in the personnel conference room hi the lower level of.twperaonnel building. CUSSes, Which will meet one Charge for the classes is $3 per class for materials. Two classei a day in each subject win be hold in the plant. Teachers from the Pontiac school District will be paid through state funding Fall classes begin Sept. 8. Will'®'*** * Cheese Piieoh*0 or Sharp Ft 2-0200 AUTO PARTS TUB 1H)^T1A(\1»HKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 MAKE OVER PASES - Duluth Firm's Dumping In Lake Superior Vexes State ESCAN/VBA (APf- Michigan officials have'expressed concern that efforts to preserve the blue expanse of Lake Superior could be seriously impaired by lack of enforcement action against the Reserve Mining Co. of Du* luth, Minn. -Reserve Mining dumps 60,000 tom Of irta ore tailing into Lake Superior each day despite protests from conservationists and the state of Michigan. The company contends the tailings are inert , arid do not degrate the water quality in Superior,, the least contaminated of the Great Lakes, To' date, no conclusive evidence has been publicly released by federal or ground for iron wastes is harmful to aquatic life. SAME PRIVILEGE What upsets Michigan authorities is that copper and iron mining interests in the Upper Peninsula could demand the same privilege. Nine iron mipes and one copper mine currently are in operation in the Upper Peninsula. All discharge their wastes into artificially constructed tailing ponds that capture harmful elements before iney can escape into nearby streams or lakes, author- ogists to prove that continued use of the lake as a dumping of Lake Superior as a dumping ground to eliminatethe high cost of constructing and maintaining the tailings ponds. This is really unfair competition for our iron mining companies because it costs a lot of money to put in these ponds,” said Joe bal, a Water Resources Commission district engineer. BIOLOGISTS WATCHING State' biologists are closely i watching Lake Superior to see if they find any evidence that the Reserve Mining Co.’s practice is harmful to. aquatic life. I However, conservation authorities are fearful the Michigan cide that they, too, should be permitted to have unlimited use 70 Census to Count More—on WASHINGTON (AP) - When Unde Sam does bis counting chores, next year, he’ll be gathering information on abotit 27 million more Americans but will land, Ohio; Memphis, Tenn. New Haven, Conn., and North Philadelphia, Pa. Hie questions of the statisticians represented invasion. be using only 5,000 more census privacy to scores of. congress-helpers than a decade ago. {men who received complaining The Census Bureau will need letters from constituents. The' Biologists recently reported discdoration of the water near Keweenaw and Isle Royal. They suggested it could be a result of the dumping. However, no conclusive prod was obtained. Fisheries experts1 charge the iron ore tailings are toxic to aquatic life. The federal government is expected to rrake another study of Lake Superior this fall in an effort to-reevaluate the situation. The Water Resources Commission plans to set water purity (standards next month for streams affectea by iron and copper mining concerns in the Upper Peninsula. With the exception of four streams, the standards would require that all waters near Upper Peninsula mining operations be capable of supporting a cold-water trout fishery and sufficiently clean to permit swimming. Ralph l urdy, executive secre-| tary of the Michigan Water Resources Commission, said Michigan would not wield the water purity standards as a club to force Minnesota to halt the Re- senye Mining Co. dumping into the lake. Purdy already has stated Michigan’s position to the practice during a recent meeting of the federal government and representatives of the three states bordering Lake Superior. Another aspect of the pollution of Lake Superior which alarms conservationists is that eventually the pollutants flow out of Lake Superior through Lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario and the St. Lawrence River before being discharged into the Atlantic Ocean. Thus, they charge, that increased pollution of Lake Su- perior would virtually affect the entire Great Lakes Basin and the Northeast. MoraConiforfMtariaf FALSE TEETH m help relieve dUcomiort W t iprunJe^P health. See your dentist regularly. Get fasteeth at all drug counters. A Soul Dodge Fever Reliever Is Here in Pontiac Com* in and too how Soul relieves YOUR Dodgo Fever. Motor City Dodge has the cart, and LEN WATTS has the dealt. MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. 338-9222 about 185,000 temporary workers to man nearly 400 offices during the counting of an estimated -207 million Americans. It will use what it considers improved tabulation practices — reaching 00 per cent of the population by mail. bureau, however, insists no in-j formation on an individual is public. jQoodals say if they hadn’t tinned to the mails, about 207,000 employes Would be needed to do the job during the 1970 tabulation—the nation’s 18th I census since 1790. Despite congressional protests, the most controversial of the 1970 queries-4he famed bathroom question—is fixed into the operation and cannot be changed without direct congressional intervention and costly retooling. This is part ot the question : “Do you have a flush toilet? !—Yes, for this household only; __ , * .j* , * 7 (Yes, but also used for another; jnific ^traditional house-by- household » house visits will be used for personal contacts with about 40 per cent of. the population—mostly rural or slum-area residents. DRpSS REHEARSAL The operations and questions asked will be modeled on procedures worked out in dress re-, hearsal censuses taken ovc^m ] last several year* in Ft Smith, Ark.; Louisville, fty.j Cleve- QUERY ON HEATING Other questions Inquire into the way homes are heated, the way houses are built, and the availability of telephones, radios and television sets. About a quarter of the estL lated 70 million American households will receive the long census fomi-mp to 83 questions. ,*I% it Pontiac Div. In a speech last week to the American Statistical Association in New York City, Richard C. Burt, tba bureau’s training chief, sketched the years of preparation and detailed the months of backup work needed to make the census accurate and complete. A General Educational Development (GED) program will be conducted this fail by the Pontiac School District and Pontiac Motor Division, at the plant tor employes. Burt said field tests have shown that a majority of per-mailed census questionnaires will fill them out and send them back to the census officials. Those who don’t will be contacted in the traditional face-to-face manner. The GED program involves counseling and classes for those who have not completed high school. Those' who pass GED . test will receive certificate, accepted as a high school diploma by many colleges and employers. whob house central sir conditioning AFC0 Early Bird Values SUM. = . % Mask you to chock and compare H= * price, quality, trim and selection with any other supermarket. Its a good bet you IIdiscover Aug. 24,25 & 26th Mnen istbebesiieaiiiiwn! CRIB STEAKS w i POMT CUT—BON ALUS — — . Beef Brisket . . . • *99* -wnMMMT* ALL-MOAT . - y M Franks 73*. ■CKRICM ALL-MSAT ” mm**. Fun Franks . . . . 79* MUD OCIAN m g. Perch fillets . . . • ,fc- 69 Cod Fillets . . . . ■« “• 69* Fttfi: 59* We sell o well-trimmed GP 6-inch cut Rib Steak. Not everybody does! Check and compare! Why pay steak prices for excess bona and fat? "SUPER-RIGHT" , Boneless Rib Steaks >1 Fish Sticks GOLDEN RIPE ^ Bananas IDEAL FOR SALADS tfbRC SAVE AT AAP Cucumbers.........3 « 25 Green Peppers 2 ™ It SAVI AT AAR SAVE 26*—EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE SALE 3=1" WHITE—9 INCH Paper Plates ioo ct. DBBuBC PKG. SULTANA—SLICED OR HALVES Freestone Peaches if 3^89' REFRIGERATED—READY TO SERVE ^ A&P Potato Salad dfi A 0“ RING PULL TAS—ASSORTED FLAVORS Yukon Club Beverages 8C 20=99 TERRACE klNG Charcoal Briquets THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, I86B MARKETS ] Tlie following are top price* covering sales of ncally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi Thursday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Duchest, bu. ...... Applet, Mclntoth, etrly, bu. ApMtf Wetimy.bu............ Applet, Wlllltm't Red, bu... •iueberrlei, ll-pf, cln.... CtW|ltUp|A bu.............. Peediet, Kel Heven, « bu. Necterlnev Vt bu. Peechet, Red Heven, 4 bu. Peechet. Rich Heven, r' -Peecr— *-•- “---- VCOETABLES Trading Moderately Active Stock Mart Is Slightly Higher NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was sUghtly higher in moderately active trading early today with the Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. Advances held a slim lead over declines. Eight of the 20 most active is-o sues on the New York Stock Ex-o change were higher, 8 were low-J er, and 4 were unchanged. A 5,700 share block of Ameri-*355! can Telephone it Telegraph traded at 53%, off V*. A 4,400 share Chrysler block traded at 37%, up %. OPENING PRICES Opening {vices included: Trans World Airlines, off 1% at 27%; Branlff Airways, up at 13%; Kinney National Service, up % at 26%; City Investing, off % at 27%, and Natomas, off 1% at 100%. The market moved in a narrow range Friday before closing the week on an upbeat. Analysts said the market apparently was continuing to consolidate the gains it had run up during Its rally. They said its ability to remain above the 830 level on the Dow Jones industrial average was “encouraging.” ★ * ★ The DJI Friday dosed up 2.38 at 837.25. The Associated Press 80-stock average rose .9 to 295.3. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. 'Bugs' Studied by Hoffa Judge Defense Mulls Putting Union Chief on Stand Bmp*. Roman, b Carrots, di. ben. . Celory, Pascal, dt. stalks . Calory, Pascal. 5 to &R, IMP Ctlory Hoads, Collo Pak, di. b Corn, Swoot. s-dt. bag ...... Cucumbers, OKI Slta, Vs bu. Cucumbers, Silcrrs, bu. The New York Stock Exchange CHATTANOOGA, T e (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Frank Wilson studied a massive file of government eavesdropping files in the James R. Hoffs Case over the weekend defense attorneys pondere whether to put the union leader on the stand in his own behalf. Wilson pored over the government’s top secret "June’ file supposedly containing all logs of government bugging in the Hoffa investigations and transcripts of 1,317 conversations in a Teamsters probe in the Detrot area. it it . it Testimony was scheduled to enter its second week today in the Supreme Court-ordered hearing on whether government bugging violated Hoffa’s constitutional rights in his jury tampering trial here in 1964. He was convicted and sentenced to eight years in the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., where he has served 30 months. HOFFA TO TESTIFY? There was Increasing speculation over the weekend that Hoffa himself would testify, but apparently defense attorney* had reached no firm conclusion on this point. Since the beginning of the hearing, the defense has tried to have the government files turned over for their inspection. However, Wilson said he would sift through the material to determine if the overheard conversations would have related to the trial. If so he is expected to give the files to the defense. During the first four days of the hewing, the government’s disclosure of a tape recording of conversation involving Edward Grady Partin appeared to be the only new development. Partin was the key government witness against Hoffa and Us Little - Known Angel f 1 Helps Honie Buyers — 7 , —7~ "—, o advance one-si: ITk!t wh0* u?der; to be financed, standably, like to see plenty of homes built and sold because that means sales for them also. HCF, operating out of Austin, Tex., is just a little more than two years old but already it has committed 8148 million in loans to the private housing market. This is the way it operates: A potential homeowner goes into a bank or insurance company or savings and loan associa- Govemment attorneys said the recording was done with Par-tin’s permission in Nashville in M3. During the first week of the hearing, defense attorneys succeeded in calling up a number of government records for Wilson's inspection, an tioned 16 present or former FBI employes and three Internal Revenue Service officials. By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — For the thousands of individuals who would like to buy a house but cannot raise the 25 or per cent] down payments] now required, there is a littte*| known angel willing a nd sometimes able] to help. This is Home] ipltal Funds] lender "nSjUNfljpF by 16 corporations prominent in the home-building house but cannot iwmm !:i|J m mm mUm tion and tells them he would like assistance in financing a home. He has $4,000 in cash. He is asked the price of the home he wishes to buy. He says $40,000 and the bank tells him to forget it PROFITABLE WAYS With money tight and expensive, institutions have much more profitable ways to lend their money. To coporations, for example. But, the 90 per cent mortgage loan still might be made. The lender, perhaps at the suggestion of the borrower, gets in touch with HCF. If HCF accepts the business, it will then advance one-sixth of the amount Home Capital takes its shares !of income from the loan. HCF METHOD Ordinarily, to obtain sudrfl-nancing the 'borrower would have to rely on a second mortgage, perhaps at a very high rate of interest which might also convince the basic lender that the deal wasn't sound, Under the HCF method, the irrower makes his aingi«» monthly payment to the basic lender which then sends along'a portion to HCF. No second mortgage is involved, but HCF protects itself with private id for by Since $36,000 is the amount to be financed in this case $6,000 will be provided by HCF. The resulting total of $10,000 from the home buyer and HCF might be enough to convince the basic :o go ahead with the deal. Naturally a 90 per cent loan costs more than a 75 per cent loan. And it is out of this fraction of a per cent or more that Rain Hits Southwest; Heat Sears Montana By United Press International Thunderstorms grumbled across the Southern Plains today, spilling heavy rain. her hot day was in prospect for much of the nation, including the Northern Rockies, where temperatures set records yesterday. Debbie was headed into hurricane limbo north of Newfoundland, its force sapped the chilly North Atlantic. ★ ★ * Gale warnings wire posted along the Pacific Coast from North Head, Ore., to Tatoosh Island, Wash. In the Virginia mountains, searchers sought more bodies of victims of the flash floods touched off by 10-incb downpours from Hurricane Camille. At least 75 were kown dead and 89 missing. DEATH COUNT The American Red Cross reported it counted 139 dead along the Mississippi Gulf Coast from Hurricane Camille with 5,509 homes destroyed 22,000 suffering major damage. Some 5,000 were still ?f " and in refugee centers. last night near Lubbock, Tex., which collected more than 2 in-chesof rain. Tornadoes touched down near Crosbyton and Hurlwood, Tex. HEAVY RAIN Dodge City, Kan., had nearly 1% indies of rain in six hours. San Antonio, Tex., had 1% inches. Brownsville, Tex., had nearly 1% inches in 24 hours. Havre, Mont., with a high of 110 Sunday, set a record tor this late in the season, as did Kalispell, Mont., with a 106 reading, and Helena, Mont., with a 105 degrees mark. In Miami, Fla., speculated that African dud storms may play a role In the formation of the hurricanes which ravage North America. Outgoing Vieti ■ ^ c.Uf. /Bij" f f i 'authorities said they expected LDlci UDS rOVilo bring under control three * ' firpe urhir-h mnnmuul npnrlv tor f Million SAIGON (AP) - Caretaker Premier Tran Van Huong has put in pay raises tor more than a million civil servants and military men as one of the last acts of his government, official sources disclosed today. Meanwhile, * mKfk nate Tran Thien Khiem and President Nguyen Van TMeu worked on a cabinet list which informants said may be nounced late this week. * a * Khiem and Thieu were reported planning to nam» time OT four vice premiers to handle top cabinet posts, including interior, economy, foreign affairs and revolutionary development and civil pacification. umjmmn The pay boost decree was signed by Huong Saturday after Parliament approved allocation of $67.8 million to cover the raises through the end of the year. BASIC PAY A spokesman said 10,000 dvll servants and OOOJMO mb in uniform will get nloto averaging $8.40 a month. Present basic pay for single dvfl servant! “ i from about $$» to $ro a month. This is increased substantially by a series of special anowaaees for toed, tr tion and special duty. fires which consumed nearly [ 42,000 acres of brush and timber during the weekend. The blazes routed 650 persons from their homes. Six homes and an avo-cao grove were destroyed. News in Bjrief i burglary of 30 Drexel, sometime Saturday night, was reported to Pontiac Police. Repor tedly taken were a stereo, television and 22-caliber pistol. The stolen items were valued at Pictare yourself aboard the luxurious S.S. Oceanic cruising the sunny Bahamas — Nassau Turkey Trot — Nov. 22-29. Pontiac Travel Service, 682-4600. —Adv. Records Seen by Auto Execs for'69 Models DETROIT (AP) - A record 11.6 million 1969 model foreign will be sold in the United States, the top two executives of General Motors Corp- a joint statement, James Roche, board fhatrman Edward N. Cole, president, said the country could expect "continuing economic growth in 1970 and another good year tor die automobile industry.” They said the 1970 model sales could top the predicted 1969 record. it it * "Consumers are in a strong by the fact that savings are at “ (h level,” tb* “Looking ahead to 1170, personal income is continuing at a high level and with the prospect of sobm reduction in the personal income taa, disposable m-" rise the borrower- ■ 2 President C. W. Smith, to” HCF now operates in 61 through institutions fucR\ Metropolitan Life, Bankgpf America and many savings and loan associations?" —" It does not operate hr New York, which prohibits busies by private loan insurers. An&jn several states the usury preclude profitable operation, for they put lids of 7%-or freer cent on mortgage interest, NEEDS MORE S HCF needs more than those percentages to operate profitably, and. most of its loans now are in the neighborhood of 9 per cent or a bit more, according to Smith. The company was founded jp March 1967 by manufacturers who put up a total of $4.5 million in capital. These companies hail learned in the credit crunch 4f 1966 that they had better bp more involved in the home market. ★ ★ ★ . ; Tight money in that yeafr brought a sharp decline in housing starts. People simply could not obtain money to buy new homes. And that, of course, meant that building products were in less demand;‘ , For years Smith had been developing Ida idea at the Mortgage Guaranty Iuurance Coro, of Milwaukee ana later at toe of the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio. SOU* MANUFACTURERS . He sold the manufacturers an the practicality of his idea, aid companies such as U.S. Pty-wood-Champion Papers, Armstrong Cork, Flintkote, Kaiser Industries and others put up tie money. Although business has been slow in the past tow montifr, mainly because big lenders a(e avoiding the housing market, Smith says he has his sights dh a rate of 100,000 loans a year to 1972- ! i W Bp ★ * Most of the business so far has been in Texas, California, Washington and Minnesota,* bftt hopes to expand geographically also. By ROGERS. SPEAR O — I Ufa a tow thaw tollers which I would Hko la ivest to aa svarlhe e—tar lock. Could you give me yaw ideas?—W.M. Although Moulding!, Inc. has been approved for American Exchange listing, it has, since initial offering hurt January, traded over-the a healthy 2.7‘to l and about fO per cant of this to cash ami marketable securities. i J With 71 per cent of the shards family owned, the floating supply of stock la thin and the multiple rather rich at 39x1900 fiscal results. Use caution 4n acquiring shares. aca its founding in 1091, sales have risen from $406,217 to $25.4 million ip the April, 1910, fiscal year. Earnings have also increased consistently from 2 cento to It cents a share, baaed on shares outstanding at the yew-end. Saks of the corn’s prefinished wood Idlngs are 80 par cent to mobile borne manufacturers and Industrial builders and 50 pw cent to do-itycondf consumers. A plastic pregrainad and IfOA being Profit margins broadened to fiscal INI to 69 per cent from during the next 12 months,” jw _ ^ seveTacquisitions MprewMatoimm [Cole and Roche said. for IM77 Mouldings * **•» jS.^ |*w-._N£>'vs. I GAR TOTAL • $240,150 to total 6J They predicted that antoi of from data of Qarfrt aaaet ratio to «c4rw. Q — I have been requested to exchange my -sham’Of Ken-tacky Fried Chicken tor another r of that nine to e. What should I do?—G. S. „■ A — Exchange them. The ompany originally incorporated to Kentucky Is ire-holders of these shares to accept an eqiiai number in its newly in-corported Delaware company. The old shares are to be delisted when the number of round-lot holders drops to uader 900. ^months earnings of 96 a share, op T9 per cent, achieved on a 19 p« cant gain la gram income to $93 FuD-year estimates of. $1J9 to $U9 ore "reasonable,” according to Hie company (F*r Roger Hpaor’i 41# Mde to jaecsoafaj foresting ,___(recently revised and ta its inti 5? WWtag), send $1 wMh same and addrom to Roger E. Spear, tafci