Pontiac Pfott, Wodnotdoy, July 23,1969 R — Rerun C — Color 'WEDNKSD/Vy MORNIN(* ',Tj' ‘jjjJ, Rc'fHTlar prngraitimlrt‘]|? nin> hr preempt^! for protjrfs.^ of the Apollo 11 mk-Hion. ^ * : 5:50 (2) tV.Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Fprm Scene «:00 (2) C -r- Black Heritagie; -- Harlem’s cultural community after WorJd War I (Part 3) 6:30 (2) C/— Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom ‘ ‘Canterbury Tales; The Merchant” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2)R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s^ Merry-Gro-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: ‘^The Girl Can’t Help It” (1956) ' Jayne^ Mahsfie^d, Ewell ^ ^ ^ ^ (9) C —Bozo 9:00 (2) R^^ Lucy Show ^ ^ (4y c — Ludden’s Gallery Guests include Doug McClure, Angelirie Butler and Norm Crosby ^ 9:30 (2) R C — BevCrly Hillbillies . (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith - (4).C — Personality — . (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 m e - Merv Griffin H) C—Hollywood Squares (7) G- - Galloping Gourmet 10:55 {9) C -News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two . (J) R -t:'Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C ~ Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Cwicentration' (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba WEDNESDAV AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, l^rts (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House , ' ^9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) ............ (50) C —Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions_ 12:30 (2) C ~ As the ^d r Tuffts (4) C — Newsv Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal m»^Rea\ McCoy's (50) R — Movie: “My Wild Irish Rose” (1947) Dennis Morgan, Arlene Dahl 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Qourt (4) C—Days of Out* Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9)‘R — Movie: “Calcutta” (1947) Alan Ladd, Gail Russell —^ > 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) t! “ Match Gaiiri^ (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 Fitting Me On i<7) C—AnnivCTsary Game V (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allqn — Scoey Mitchlll, Jacqueline ^sann and the Singing Mission Guest. (7) R — ^ovie: “I Dood Eleanor Poirol (9)'Cp“Bozo \ ’ 4:25 (2) C - News ; 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot —“Fun in Chicago” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) BC^F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY News, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C I Weather, Si>orts (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott investigate some " mysterious allied ahrf^Ralpft Young (left) join guent TerryThomn, in a comedy •equence on the •WiMic Hail Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. ^ . 'r Pontioc Pr»M, W«dn«tday, July 23, 1969 ^ flight ^crashes over Greece. * (50)"R C —Flintstories (56) What’s New — “And Now Miguel" ^ Story of a 12-year-old thember of a sh^p-raising family in New Mexico’ (Part 1) ^(62) R —Sea Hunt •;S0 (2) *0- News ^ " Cronkite , (4) C — News — Huntley, Hrinkl^ „ (7) C N6ws... — Reynolds,^ Smith > (50)R —McHale’s Navy (56) Canciod de Ja Raza — Spanish soap opera I (62) R —Righway Patrol 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences ' (4) (7) G — News,. Weather, Sports - (9) R — Movie: “Top of the , World” (1955) Jet pilot on assignment in Alaska meets his wife and a rival who are later lost in (he frozen northlands. ' Frank Lovejo^^ Dale Robertson ^ (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — “Noise — The New Pollutant” covers the eff^ts of noise on man’s wellbeing. (62) C/^^nSwingintime 7:20 (2) R C - Tarzan -Tarzfin is forced to ac- —eompahy—a—group—o f---------—assignmentsr .. fonner Nazis searching fw a fortune in securities hidden by an escaped German witf'crininal. (4) R C - Virginian -The Virginian and Shiloh ranch hands-try to prevent lynch ipob from getting to a farmer who murdered an unsavory land grabber. (7) R C Here Come the Brides — Kinsmen of logger Will Harmon, 'ac-cidentaUy=:‘ k j 11 ed .in horseidny with Jinremy and Jc^ua, come to S^^jfor^^^ge. (96) Botric Beat — New York Times, coirespondoit C. L. Sulzberger discusses his “A L^ Row of Candle#.” ' f62) R — Ann Sothem 8:40 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) R - (Sp(teial), Audubon— OmitlMlogical findings of American naturalist-artist J(^ J. Audubon are presented. 7 (62) R-r ^zie knd Harr riet 8:36 (2) R C — Good Guys — When Giaudia’s father arranges to have one of her former beaux invite - her to a p^rty, Bert and Rufus,pose as servants. ^ (7)«C — King Family (9) R C — Movie: “Sea Wife" (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins (50) C — Password . (62) R — Movie: “Too Many (iooks’V (British/ 1959) A crime syndicate fumbles^ into a hilarious series of misadventures. Tarry-Thomas, Brenda iDeBanzie 9:00(2) R G - Bevw^Iy Hillbillies — B anker Drysdale comes down with the flu and Granny tries to treat him with her moonshine serum. (4) G Music Hall — Sandler and Y o u n g -welcome Terry-Thomas, ^udy Game and Kaye Ballard (7) R — Movie: “Hie Dirty Game” (French -German - Italian - British, 1965) (Jhief of Ameri-can- Intelligence, reminiscing about the dirty business of spying, fells the story of ^r^ of his most unforgettable Robert Ryan, Peter Van Eyck, Henry Fonda (50J R — Perry HIasng Night” (1947) A young man barricades himself in a room, with the police trying to get in and a girl pleading for his safety. Henry Fopda , Barbara Bel Geddes 10:30 (9) G - ,What’s My Line? = (50) R - Alfred Hit- rhcftplc \ U;06J2) (d) (7)X^ News, Weather, Sports (9) R T- Movie: “Island ^ Rescue” ARritish, 1962) Gouple irp to jrescue a prize British cow from a smaU islknd in the English Ghannel which is occupied by / Germans, ^ David^Niyen, G1 y n i S J(^ns ' (50) R “ Ope Step Beyond il:30 (4) G-—Johnny Garson fr- Truman Gapote guests, (7) C — Joey Bishop — Peter Fonda, the Gold-diggers and Chet Atkins guest. (50) R MOVU : . “Oklahoma Kid” (1939), Bandit hero of t h e Southwest defends new settlers in the Oklahotna Territ(»7 against a gang of lawless g a m b let s.: James e>6 g h e y , Humphry Bogart 11:35 (2) R C - >lovie: “RepriMl” (1956) A man is unjustly blamed for death of a ranch whose - famjly controls the town. GujTMadison, Felicia iFarr 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — ‘ ‘Arsenal for Doomsday” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan lc30 (2) R — Naked City 2:30 (2) C - ( News. WOather, Sports 2:35 (2) TV Chapel ASTERN • • Tb* foNittsitofn inflw»iic« It rvffBcMl in tKn crisp linns of fM 42"> 60" toUowith »*P. jclosos 42* roond. THo 4i»ioUo ctMiiis aro in block onomof Reg,$Z40 pIicsd 01^ DinetleS 1in2S.Tolegraph OpM Mm., Tlmrtw Bloomfield ond BLACK & WHITE ROTO ANTENNA BMofUmt For Fringe Arooi 195 00M9LITE INSTALUnON njodel and discavers she’s \w' ' _ ''i ' ' ' *^> ' 'n '' -‘» '' I ' ^ ' ■^" **''■"' "' ’ ' “-r^’' ''■> ' ,1 , Ted Loses License in Wake of Fatality From Our News Wires EDGARTOWN, Mass. - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, already charged with leaving the scene of an acddent last weekend in whidi a young secretary was killed, had his driver’s license suspended today. The decision Was announced in Boston by Richard E. McLaughlin, state registrar of motor vdiicles. ★ ,r. ★ ★ Steele said he was considering whether to bring charges of driving to endai^er and driving under the influence of alcohol against the Senate majmity whip. McLaughlin said the registry “makes a preliminary finding of fault on the part of Sen. Kennedy, and accordingly, his driver’s license has been suspended as required by Massachusetts law.” He said the suspension would remain In effect until a hearing is held in the case, as required by law. . Asked today if there are any other charges pending or under consideration that. might possibly he brought, ^el. said: . _____: “You can’t rule out other'qharges. But we have not a scintilla r headtfctorters y Sbuth Vietnamese v .....: Crossword Puzzle .........D-M '..Comicl':.V, Ah Editorials ...............k4 Food Section .. ., .C*L Bel ', liitoritetB. Obitearim ................ :.' A’;:':. .A:D-l—D*6 ? ‘ :: ttteaters;''' TV and Radid Programs . .IX* Vietnam Mar News . . . A-J? Merit’s Pitj|es (SWA,. . '■ \ -A ’ . WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon of-fMals are predicting a top-level goveiti-dient review of U.S. gas warfare projects will lead to some policy changes and tighter supervision of the controversial program. The military evaluation of the National Security Council study came after the of lethal chemical agents from OkinaWa would be speeded up. ■ ♦ *■ ♦ The statement yesterday was the first time the gov^ment acknowledged placing gas weaimns outside the United States. And/the announcement came only after news /{.disclosures that' 23 Pentagon announced yestdrda'y that wha^ soldiers and a civilian worker had been it said was a previously planned removar^^affected when a gas container sjnung jB leak July S at aTJ S! base on Okinawa. The Pentagon (rffldals, in making their predictions about the NSC review, avoided giving any indication whether the removal of some nerve gases and other chemical weapons from Okinawa will result in pullbacks of such materiaU from other overseas bases. Pentagoii authorities, still refusing to discuss overseas deployments other than oided aw indication I whether Ibe policy of maintaining munitions in fcH^ar^ positions would be The closest thing to hn official hint about overs^ deployments of gas cune in a statement by Dr. John S. Foster, Pentajgon research and development chief, in response to questions raised by Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y. . Foster said “carefully, controlled invantoiias are adequate for tactical response against' enemy military Since tactical weapons Jiormally are based within a theater, it would Sfeem that Foster was referring to stocks of chemical, agents in areas who** ** forees ^posted abroad. l.r-r X- U iHtti|-|/>jiT Probes 6 Girls' KiJIings S. Viet Troops Are Silhouetted Against The Sky As Tl^y Move Along A Dike Mystic Hurkps Stuns Police ANN ARBOR fUpp — Police officers working with Dutch mystic Peter Hurkos on the'unsolved sex slayings of six girls in the area in the last two years say they are becoming believers in his “powers.” “He has made observations that I don’t believe he could have made except for having some kind of special power,” said Eastern Michigan University Police Lt. Ken Fuller yesterday after Hurkos had scoured the area where a 13-year-old girl was savagely murdered in April. Hurkos, 58, who claims to get visions from objects belonging to Jfersons, was given a skirt, jacket and shoe belonging to Dawn Basom, the fifth girl to die in the series of six unsolved slayings. The girl’s belongings were given by^hw parents because local police agencies would not release apy evidence. • , Hurkos arrived her? early yesterday at the behest of a local real estate salesp man and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Allen, who are paying $1,000 in expenses. fcmzEN’s coMMrrrjEE’ ? . . The Allens were spokesmen for a special “citizen’s commitfee” of hippibs and students from the University of Michigan wjio tried previously to raise $2,500 in f«s and a $iB00 round-trip ticket. / ^ Fuller said Hurkos went around to locations connected with the Basom girl. He checked the road where she was last seen walking, the farmhouse where they believe she Was killed and the spot where her body was found. Hurkos said a single male was involved in the Basom girl’s death, but wouldn’t discuss tte other slayings until he had viewed the spots where the bodies were found and handled "some of their personal belongings. “He told us things that had not been released to anybody,” said U. William Mulholland of the Washtenaw County Sher^iff’s department. .....He’s made me a believer, Mulholland said. ‘T’m more,a believer today than I was yesterday.” ' City Developer Is Selling Firm Charles L. Langs Inc., a Pdntiac land devel(^ent firm, is being purchased by National Homes Corp. of Lafayette, Ind., a builder of prefabricated homes. Immediately ' involved wpuld be an exchange of about 41,000 sh^es of National stock. Ann additional 16^,000 shares would be exchanged at later dates, according to National’s announcement today. ★ ★ ★ Under the agreement, fiw {x-esent management of Charles L. Langs Inc., 785 Auburn, will continue. Langs said that, as a division of Nationai Homes, his firm would be able to expand its Pontiac operations considerably. The agreement to acquire Charles L. Langs Inc. is subject to the approval of the National Homes Corp. board of directors. - Thc^angs firm has several projects under constniction in the Pontiac area including the Sheraton Motor Inn on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy-Hospital and. a complex df over 500 units of rent-supplement housing on West Kennett near AlCott School. U.S. Cost of Living Jumps, Six-Tenths of 1 Pet. in June Director Aide Is Appointed atJSranbrqok BLOOMFIELD HILLSThe Cran-brook Institute of Science has named Robert N. Bowen as its new assistant. directof. , ‘ ‘ Bowen, an anthropolgist and archaeologist, has been an Instructor in the department of social studies the past three years at the Kamehamesha schools in Honolulu. ^ Bowen will be involved in in aspects of the institute’s administration including education, .research and publications, business affairs and development. He will continue to conduct research in the areas of physical anthropology arid archaeology and teach continuing adult education courses in anthropology in cooperatidn with Oakland University. The Institute of Science has been without an assistant director . since Dr, Warren L. Wlttry was appointed director in July 1967, Dr. Wittry joined the institute staff in May 1962 as curator of anthropology and assistant director. Bowen holds a bachelor’s degree from Michigan State University and a masters ia.anthrdpblogy froni. the Uniyersity of Hawaii. BIRMINGHAM - Stanley H. Day of Grosse Roikte, a private consultant in corporation services and investments; has been elected a director of Space Defense Corp. here. Day is a director of several companies in Detroit, Chicago and St. Pajul, Minn. WASHINGTON UB The nation’s living costs, jumped another six-tenths of one per cent in Juiie with soaring food prices providingthe biggest upward kick, the governmW reported today. ' Housing, clothing, transportation, medical care and recreation costs combined with the big food increases to push the Labor Department’s Consumer Price Index to 127.6. ★ ★ ★ 'This means,it cost Americans $12.76 in iJune for every $10 woHh "of goods and • services iii' the 1957-59 periodi' on which the index is based. Grocery prices leaped 1.7 per cent in June, and food prices so far this year were climbing at a seven per cent annual rate — double last year’s incirease.: The biggest food price increases were on meats, poultny and fish, up 4.5 j?er cent in, June. The J^ar’s living cost increase is the highest in 18 years. ★ ★ ★ In today’s report, the Bureau of Labor statistics also said that weekly earnings of soihe 4Si million rank and file workers averaged $115.06 last month, a gain of $1.58 from Mny, and purchasing power was up 46 cents a week despite the sharp climb in prices. costs were up five-tenths. Chase said the rise in medical costs repres^tecl s(me.^ However, Ass i s t a n t Conunissioner ^rnold Chase said purchasing powe^ was down five-tenths of one per cent from a year ago because of increased taxes and rising living costs. / ★ * ★ Clothing prices were up three-tenths of one per cent in June anti medical care slowing down to about the same rate of increase as other services. ’ “Medical 'care had been leading the parade,” he said. , - Mortgage interest rates went up four-tenths of one per cent in June, which Chase described as a relatively small increase conned with tiie big Jtposts... eariiar mis year. ’ BLOOMFIELD TOyiWSHDP^-- Herbert E. Hayde of 6936 Post Oak has been named to the newly created position of manager, product support, on the Corporate product management staff ‘qt, Burroughs Corp.' ^ Hayde will be responsible for corporate-wide planning and cot^ination of programs to insure technical support for Burroughs products. His responsibilities include . customer^ / related activities such as applications, software develf^iUiUit Ibid installation support, aa well as technical training for Burroughs’ worldwide force of {^eld technical representatives. His itaft assignment, was aa unapafjer of Time" Sharing and Datii Centers. Area Ford Exec to Run Census President Nixon yesterday confirmef speculation that Ford Motor Co. executive George H. Brown of Bloomfield Hills will be named director of the 1970 census, replacing A. Ross Eckler. Brown, 58, of 1785 Tiverton was suggested to the President by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch. is Ford’s director of marketing The Weather Special or Rescheduled? Poll U.S. Weathelr Bureau Report PONTIAC' AND VldNlTY—Today partly doudy and warm, high 8* to 88. Tonight partly clouity, lows in the 60s. Thurlday partly cloudy, .chance of showers or thundershowers, high 80 to 86. Friday outlook: Fair. Winds southeast to south 10 to 16 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Thursday. . .............. ....... JO m.p.h. Dlroctlon; South Sun Mts Wednesday et 1:02 p.m. • Sun rises Thursday at 5:12 a.m. woon sets Thursday at.12:11 a.m. School Meeting Called Illegal research. He received his doctorate degree in economics at the University of Chicago and is a graduate Of Oberlin Coilege and Harvard. Brown, . the youngest professor of > marketing in University oft Chicago history, played a leading role in the . development of the ’nMinderbird. Falcon, Faiyldnie, Mustang and Malt n cars. Brown is past president of Itie American Marketing Association. He sits on the executive board of the marketing adviser committee to the U.S. Depart-^ment of Cbmmerj® and is a trustee of the Foundation fer^ Research for Human Behavior. " Wsathlsr: Mostly si Escsntb* Flint G. Rapids Tuasday's Tamparaliiraa 77 «2 Cincinnati 83 M Denyer Hlinaat and Lowast Tamparaturaa This Dala In * *7 Yaars I In 1233 , 52 In 1947 Tuasday in-Pontiac 14 «5 Jacksonvilla <9 73 74 61 Kansas City U 75 J82 62 L6S Anpalas 13 65 15 60 Loulsvlira 11 69 75 65 Miami Baach 19 7l Psllston 86 58 NSW York 76 67 Saginaw 85 64 Omaha 06 72 S. Sta. Marla 77 6I Phoanix 106 7t Travarsa C. 05 64 I Albuquarw Attamts " waathtr: I LAKE CONDITIONS: „ .. &. Lak» Ctoy -86 57 S. Francisco 60 54 72 63 Saattle — - 74 71 Washington The legality of last night’s special Pontiac Board of Education meeting Was questioned by members of the capacity audience of about 100 persons. ' Members of the audience wanted to know if last night’s session was a “special meeting” or a “rescheduled regular meeting.” ★ ★ ★' If it was a special meeting, they claimed, the board could act on only the one item for which the meeting was called. If the board was going to call it a rescheduled regular meeting, then boa^ members would have had to vote pn. it in a public meeting. Some in the audience said they had heard no such vote' in recent meetings. ___________________ . Clair—Southeast winds, 10 to « knots, today and toniidit. Partly clqudy. Huron-Sontheakt winds, 10 to 20 knots, today, becoming SPECIAL MEETING 12 to 22 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of showers in north portion. Erie-Easterly wlhds, 10 to 20 knots, today and tonight. Partly cloudy. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast for tonighi for part of the South, the mlddlo AHantlc states, the upper jHidt^est, and the Southwest. A cqld frqnt is expected to ifiove into the Midwest, while the Southeast is scheduled to fedeive hot The meeting last night, according to Schools’ Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school attorney Harold Dudley and board meiUbers, was a special meeting, called Monday by board president Russell Brown, for the ekpress purpose of completing the agenda, of last Thursday’s meeting. ' : Dudley last night read from the board policy, and said that tile session Was a special meeting, and legal, since it had been called tiy the board prestdetd and board members wrt% notffied 24 hours in-advance. ^ i ' *^1' ' ■ ■ it ’riiroughout' the 3^-hdur' meeting last night, piembers of the audience con-ninued Hu question the legality of the meeting, however, reading copies Of school board policy rules. The legality of a school board meetr ing was challenged once before this year on Feb. 25, when a rescheduled regular meeting was called by'’the board in an executive session. LATE CONVENING Last night’s/ meeting, scheduled to begin'at 7:30, did not convene until 8:10 p.m. Brown told the audience that board members were late in entering the board room because it was a special meeting. He announced at least one night’s change in how the meeting would be conducted. ★ w' He said that the audience could participate in discussion of agenda items if each person who wished, to speak Related Stories, Pages A~10, C-13 would be recognized by the chair, and state their nMhe' 6M iffdress. This was' a concession from his ruling on meeting procedures last ’Thursday. That meeting did not get past the first agenda item, entitled “Communications, Petitions and Delegations,” during which' members of the audience protested President Brown’s announcement that no one but board inembers could participate in discussion of agenda items as’*'they come up. ENDED IN SCUFFLE That two-hour meeting, 40 minutes ol which were spent in recess, ended in a scuffle between several persons in thej audience and uniformed police oOicefs' called by thb board during their recess. . i, Tbree perqons were arrested that night^ and charged with creating d disturbance,' I One woman, Mrs: Lynwood Nicljolfi oi 41 Bagley, wad additionally charged with reslstbg arrest and assault and battery of a police officer. Hdr husband received the^addltional charge of resisting arrest. Mrs. Carole Sweeney, 228 Orchard Lake, was the third person arrested. * w * ... Vic Boukeart, executive secretary o^ the Pontiac Education Association, was critical last night of the handling of last week’s meeting. , 4.. Quoting from the 1965 Michigan School' Code, Bdiikeart Mid that iMetlon 970 of that code prescribes a procedure for removal of disorderly people from board :Of education meetings. “.You did not follow the law last Thursday whdh you ordered two people , removed.” he saicL : ' “Section 966 of the school code involves a misdemeanor penalty on all of you at that table if you knowingly allowed your chairmen to break the law,” he said..' *• * ' ★ “Progress’only :comes through dissent. If we’re all happy with the way things ..are .IWYe no. pspgcess. Let dissent be heard, and let’s move forth,” Boukeart said. 16’ Boat & Motor Goes for $575.. 1 “We had more calls than we could handle, easily 75, from our Press Want Ad. A fast sale.” Mrs. J. W. PRESS WANT ADS know their way around the marketplace, where the buyers are. Fra quick results and quick cash. Dial: 3344981 - OP 332^8181 When You Test MJiun III ^ Thit it tha faitagt cylindar daglen with SOO ce’t that out-paHormg tha /SOt. ,A full eOHoraO* ROBSINS SPOST CYGU 2281 tebum Road iNOdr Orookd Road ^ niaa*,ll8<4^t J- ^ ^ , , / , THE 'PONTIAC>RySS. WEtjlSr|lSDAY, JULY \\-' '' V N ' r ...V; rter Takes C^ath of Klan (Continued Pr<«n Page One) water. Flanking the altar were I’s thick glasses visible through the American and Confederate flags. eye-holes. BmUGAL PASSAGE On the ntain altar the 6ible was open held abmit “Conununist Jews, niggers’^ and the like. After the c^emdny, Bais and | learned the secri^ pas^iwd i^ js nevw printed in —tiTlT------ above a whisper — “Eternal /• “ 12; *nie Bible passage has to - Faith.’/ -njen followed the learning of ^ simpUstic / s e c r e t holding 0^ s differing enemies at bay. handshakes (left hand) and hknd signals. Amnrinon After the Installation ceremony, a (Neat: The scope, the power and the Anaerican flag^ a bayo^^^ of general roundhouse conversation was structure of the Klan.) I learned during: the general conversation that it was the Pontiac KKK that was responsible for the March ‘ ; at the home of Pontiac [e JamesTt. Stelt. / v ; Plan Study Need Is Explained The board of directors of Pontiac Area Chamber o f Commerce yesterday,heard architect Bruno Leon of Bruno Leon & Associates spell Pontiac’s need for a com-^ prehensive planning study, taking into consideration a 11 segments of the community! Following a discussion on the necessity of such prehensive plan Chamber President E. Eugene Russell told his fellow board members: “The Chamber of Commerce has failed to properly identify thi| ,city’S£ problems and their causes in terpis of the community at large. ,',.. -k ^ “It has failed to show solutions to these problems and has failed to put into practice a plan for change,” Russell added. leadership in this community good and bad — but we have to organize to be effective,” Russ-sell—=a Michigan Bell district manager said. ‘CREATIVE COOPERATION’ Leon, meantime, said the criteria for n comprehensive planning study, taking into consideration the political, social economic and geographic factors of the entire coihmunity, includes creative cooperation among the community’s decisimr-making bodies. C. Don Davidison, chief designer for Bruno Leon A Associates, said, “It is difficult for community leaders to put aside the whole prpcess of unilateral decision making.” He explained that governmental agencies should '‘We -have all types -ofnot make'Isolated deckons, politicaMy, socially economically, but communicate and check with each other to avoid future cdnflicts. The Pontiac Area Pianning Committee is the :46" reg.'2- lor 3.19, NOW 2 (ot 2.6/ PENN-PREST PERCALE -FASHION COLQRS 50% polyester, 50% combed cotton twin 72"x104" flat or Elosta-fit bonom Reg. 4.19, NOW full 81"k104'' flat, or L-la,sln-lit bolloiti reg. 5.19, NOW 4.67, "Pillow coses 42"x36'' reg. 2 tot 3.19, NOW 2 for 2.77 PENN-PREST 'COMPANlONETTE' PRINT OR STRIPi PERCALE 50% polyetter^t 50% combed cotton twin 72"xTD4" flat or Elasla-fit bottom PENN-PREST WHITE MUSLIN 50% (Polyester, 50% cotton twin 72'Vl04''‘1tarorTEIasta-fit bottom reg. 2.59, NOW p7 full 81"xl04" flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.59, NOW 2.67 Pillow coses 42"x36” reg. 2 for 1.69, NOW 2 for ,1 ;37 NATION-WIDE® WHITE COTTON MUSLIN 133 count bleached and finished twin 72"kl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom reg. 1.99, NOW 137 full 81"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom teg. 2.29,NOW 1.65 Pillow cases 42"x36'' k reg. 2 for 1.09, NOW 2 for 83fc PENCALE® WHITE COMBED COTTON PERCALE 186 count bleached and finished twin 72"xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom reg. 2.39, NOW 177 full ST'xlOS" flat or Elqsta-fit Sanforized® bottom 7*^” 'i~ teg. 2.69, NOW 2.07 Pillow cases 42"x36" reg. 2 for 1.39, hlOW 2 for 1.07 PENCALE® FASHION COLORS Combed cotton* percale. Pastels, deeptonas twin /i2"xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom reg. 4.99, NOW full 81"xl04" flatrtr Elasla-lit boM(j.m .reg. 5.99, NOW 5.57 Pillow cases 42"x;i6" reg. 2 for 3.59, NOW 2 for 3-27 I SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 e. 13 MILE ft WOODWARD e TELEGRAPH ft S(i. tAKE e 7 MH.E ft MACK ; Nerthweed Shopping Centar Bloemfiald Township . Gross* .P^lnt* Woods .99iNO' iW full 81"xl 08" flotor^^sta-fIt Sanforized® bottom , ‘ " ’ reg. 3.29, NOW'2.27 Pillow coses 42,"x36" . re^ 2 for 1.69,-NOW 2 for 1.27 . CHARGE. IT! Km. . . . AT ALL 6.PENNEY STORES! • t '/MILE A VANiOYKE Tech Plaza shopping Canter East of Graenfiald Lincoln Park Plato '1 . " 'Bo/c/ Mountain Pro}eqt i ' t Nearly Ready for Use ORION TOWNSHIP - Completion'of a $415,000 expansion project M tiie S6D0-acre Bald Moimtafai Recreational Area should be readj; in time for late August use, according to Alfred Masini, district pvk supervisor. the ezpai^ion project is expected.-to relieve part of the crowding presstffe from neartiy state and county parks in the northern Oakland County area, according to Masini. The Bald Mension project at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area in White Lake-Township which includes new beach house facHities and a beach extension has been recently completed. He said the Pontiac Lake site, which has been experiencing considerable crowding difficulUes on weekends this summer, should now be able to k* commodate considerably more users. New Beach At Bold Mountain Pork Is Already Getting Some Use THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 A—4t, Brandon's School Mil lags Gets 2nd Chance Monday inions ir> Voters in\fhe district of State Rep. D(foald Bishop, R-Rochester, have registered some strong opmions m crime and crime control. In a r^ept questionnaire sent by Bisfaiop, HI per cent of the voters replied that paren s should be made finanically 'fe^n^le for acts of vandalism: 79 per cent favorel legalized wireta^lftg under court orda; 60 per cent favored legislation that vrould make it a criminal offense for anyone ever convicted of a felony to 0 vn m* possess a firearm; hnd 62 per ceti t said persons convicted of a crime in vhich they used a gun shduld be punished over and above the normal penalty. On the issue of gim registration, however, 50 per cent were against compulsory registration of firearms, 41 per cent were for registration and 9 per cent had no opinion. - Bishop’s district covers, roughly, the northeast part of Oakland County. Another hot. issue still in the legislative hopper is legalized abortion. Here, voters split evenly among four alternatives. OPINIONS ,ON ABORTION , A slim plurality, 36 per *^be»it, favored allowing a. woman to make her own decision concerning abortion under any circumstance. Some 25 per cent said abortion should be allowM in cases of rape or infcest while 24 per ceht felt that onlyt^ a panej of doctors should decide when aboHion would be performed. Fin- ally, 10 per cent said lu^sent laws were adequate, permitting abortion only when the mother’s life was adjudged'endfMt gered. Sixty-three per cent of the voters fai-dicated the Legislature should pick up a greater share of local school costs through a peater state-income-tax bite. ★ ★ * The voters also definitely indicated their opposition to the litter problem created^y no-deposit beer and soft drink containers.' A majority of 59 per cent of the voters —^all over 21, of course --- indicated a preference for raising the minimum driving age from 16 to 17. Controversial Rezoning Fails in Farmington FARMINGTON — A controversial request to-rezone a house from single family to office category so Gary Jackin qd 21718 Farmington can sell his hoffle*bas~been denied by- the- Gity Goun-cll. Jackson has been unable to sell his house through a conventional mortgage. Apparaitly no one wants to buy the home b^aose the property immediately to the north is zoned for multiple dwellings. One lot over is Kensington Manor Apartments., The request for a chaise In zoning was-zt^e after Gilbert Willis, a'manu-factureZi representative from Wixom,. made a formal offer tp purcha.se the / Jacksmi home for usd^as an office. % The purchase offer of $30,500 was conr tioient on the reionihg of the proprty. ★ ★ k Willis had indicated that he would leave the bouse as is—using it for an office — and would lease the rear portion of the property to the adjoining sub-V division for five years. Some 95 per cent of the neighbors, however, objected tO i the rezonlng at the^lsmnlng commission bearing. ,, Despite apparent sympathy from some /^ty Council menabers, the rezoning was also rejected at this week’s council j'ARMlNGTON — The annual citywide carnival — Farmington’s Founder’s Festival — begins with the basting of oxen by the, Farmington Elk’s Club today. « k k /k The three-day fair will culminate in a parade Saturday morning with Gov. William-Milliken as the featured guest. Troy Residents Vote Monday on 2 School Issues ITROY - oVtora here wiU decide Monday on a $7.2-million schofli building bond iisud and whether to transfer $60,000 from a 1959 bond fund to the 1965 bond fund. k k ★ . V. Property owners and non-property owners will vote on the two Issues. ★ * *, The $60,000 transfer becomes necessary, the school board indicated, with the State attorney general’s peport finding that $105,000 of the 1965 bond issue money was misused. Tlie attorney general ordered that the money be replaced. ' BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Voters in the school district will go to the polls for the second time in less than two months Monday to consider a mfllage package of 14.8 mills that inClu^ a 6.8-mill in-’ crease. ^ ^ ^ . The proposal was defeated by a 444-to-422 vote on June 9. The school board originally had asked for the 14.8 mills spread over five years. kkk That request has since been altered on the new ballot to three years because of a piDSsibility of state tax reform within the next few years. Schools Supt. Clyde Fisher said 4hat registration of about 50 to 60 of jdiat he termed “positive-thinking v^efs” since the June 9 defeat should Keatly enhance the millage proposal’pCTances at the polto this time. KF^RMATTVE •'The no voters, definitely will be . out again. We simply have to hope that the residents who voted yes last time plus the new registrants, whom we feel will ■ vote affinnatively, will turn out,’’ ]^her cited. „ Less than half of the district’s 2,000 regi^red voters voted June 9. Fi^er ~laIT tKaf~an~WcHdh ffi : when a lot of people are away makes it difficult to forecast whether there will be a more enthusiastic response of the electorate on Monday. ★ k k — ■ The superintend«Elt previously has told voters that the Brandon district faces eventual annexatim if the millage request continues to fail. ’The 14.8-miIl proposal has been deemed as the absolute minimum that the Brandon School District can operate with for the 1969:70 school term. RECOMMEND ANNEXATION Fisher said he wopld recoinmend annexation to the board if the millage issue . is defeated for the second time. The board has refused to comment what kind of action they might take on such a recommendation. Residents turned down an annexation proposal in 1966 by a 4-tOhl margin. Administration rtrfficials and the school board had assumed that tiie overwhelming vote against annexation had indicat-edithat local residents were interested in keeping their school district intact. '' A second millage defeat will mean a definite reduction of the curriculum to sMctly core subjects, elimination of all athletic activities, reduction of offerings in musjc and art, staff reductlonia,u,nb new teachers, double shifts, half-day s^ons and cutbacks in transportatioh services, according to school officials. The ta'esent total millage of 28.7 mills, wluch includes bonded indebtedness, is the lowest total millage operational rate among all school districts iq Oakland County. Hie eight voted mills is also the lowest. $20 MORE YEARLY Fisher has said that even a 6.8^mill increase would keap the district near the bottom in terms total millage. The millage-package proposal will cost residents with a $20,000 market-value house approximately ^ mwe per year. Founders Festival Starts in Farmington Festivities formally begin at 6 p.m. tonight when the first, barbecued steer is offered in sandwiches.' -. A' Events will be held all over Farmington for the next three days with the main centers of activity at Demery japping Center and the Downtown Farmington Center. QUEEN TO BE CROWNED Games, food concessions, sidewalk sales, a Itidddie carnival and the Chrysler Showboat will all be part of the scenes. ★ '★ ★ The festival queen will de crowned at the Downtown Farmington Center at 7 p.m. tomcMTow. Her caravan Will be led by the Detroit Edison Calliope from the Elk’s Club on Orchard Ldke Roa^, , TTie parade begins at 10 twin, and will start at the Grand River Drive-In and proceed west on Grand River to Farmington Road. A parade hi^light will be a float for the radio and ’TV personalities who participated in last week’s I*’oundets Festival International Pigeon race. A horse, show feafuring the Farmington Township Auxiliiu^ Mounted Police will b^in at 9 a.m'. Sbtupday at a field off Farmington and 12 Mile. A puppet show will be held/all fhree days at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m .and 3:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church on Warner. Wooden Nickel Making Scene for Gentennial ROCHESTER — Take wooden nickles. Yes, tails wooden nickels and help support the Rochester Centennial. . ^ " k k Beginning July 28, merchants In r will offer as change wooden nickels and brass-plated half-dollars. The “coins” will be just as good as the real thing, but the idea is to keep the nickels and half-dollars as souvenirs. Issued by the revenue division of the Centennial Commission, the coins can be redeemed for face value at the centennial’s cmclusion. Shoppers are not bound, of course, to accept the wooden nickels and brass-plated half-dollars. COMMEMORATIVE COIN TTie revenue division is also offering a more refined collectors’ item, a com-tfiemorative coin oxidized and encased in plastifr.>:^e commemorative coin is the size of a halMoljtf and will sell for $1: TTie commemwhtiste^oin is available at centennial headquanl)W|«iD{^(ain. The actual taxpayer cost can now only be approximate, Fisher said, until the board sets the bonded Indebtedness figure for the tiiree'previous bond issues. , ★ k k TTie bond issue proposal of $3,675,000 which'was also defeated on a tie vote at the June 9 election will not be placed back on the ballot until probably January 1970, 6-Member Unit Ham&:ltoHonor Public Employ!M LANSING (AP) -Gov. William Milliken has announced the appointment of a six-mendMr awards comnOiasion to give recognition to distinguished woiji by public employes. Named to the conunlssiqa were Gr^ ^ Rapids I Mayor Qiris H. Sooneveldt, Detroit Free Press MamtStag 1£ditor <^ank Angelo. Chairman Frank M. Toorman of the Berrien County Board of Supervisors, federal Judge Damon Keith of Detroit, former state health director ' Albert Heustis of East Lansingv and Robin Edwin Pickup of Grosse Pnnts Farms, executive directflriit the Citizens Research Council. . ^ .. ★,--township government. There are more" ' than 150,000 such employes and It .Is very important that such recognition be given. “Because they are public employes, these people throughout MHsqigan sometimes receive criticism,"-^illiken noted. “Because, of this, it seems appropriate, that when they perform exceptionally well, they alsq should receive considerable credit and Ibis will be hne of the primary duties >the com- $142.8 Million Q^'d , WASHINGTON UP) - PresljClent Nixon : signed into law yestanhqr. legisBtUon’V ,,, authorljang $142.8 mfllldn 'Ibf Coast' Guard craft and construction. The bill reixresents an increase of $80 million over funds requested by fomw^*^w President Lyndon'B. Johnson. - KATHLEEN QONDERT Romeo Girl Wins Title; Will Reign of Peach Festival ROMEO V- Kathleen Gondert has been named Miss Romeo for 1960. She'was chosen from a field of 10 contestants. Miss Gondert, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T, R. Gondert of 407 N. Main, wUl reign over the,$4th annual Romeo Ifoacb Festival Aug. 29-Sept. 1. kkk She will enter the Michigan Peach Queen Contest on $ug. 8 in Romeo. First runner-iqi is Barbara Falker of Romeo, second ninnermp htoUinle Sutter of Washington and thiitl runner-up Patricia Desmond'of Romeo. Thinidng of a hearing aid? ZiBHh has 50 ym of eleetionie axparlMce In COM you hanrwi't hoard You can’t buy a Hoar inatrumant tt aotiny Rfits in your aar...i tfiaaavaralydaaL PontiaoMallOptlool ftHoaringAUlQoiitir MMU3 ji % 4^'. " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2^ m? MASKED PATROL—Troops of the 25tH Infantiy Division ipove through heavy underbrush during a sweep of the Black Virgin Mountain in Tay Ninh Province, noribwest oif Saigon. The men wore gas masks to pa-otect themselves against lingering tear gas, left from weeklong artillery and bomb barrages on the"Siountain. The area was hit heavily^ when intelligendfr reports indicated possible enemy buildiup" for an attack on a nearby province capital. AP Wirsphofe' FT’S NATURAL-Scotty actions last weekend as he c^n^ his shirt and trousers across the bridge at Fern Ridge County Park near Eugene, Ore, It was 80 degrees. Who blaraiba Scotty? winwiMWi DiLLINGER DEATH 'RES»4ACrED—WUliam iburante. owner of the Biograph Theater in Chicago where FBl^ agents ' gunned down John EHllinger 35 yea^ ago yesterday, posas between wax figures of the gangster (left) and Melvin Purvis, the FBI man who fired the fatal shot. Th^ figures were on display in the theater lobby. Topless Sacrifice Is Dance Rife or Wrong? MILWAUKEE,. Wis. (AP) -There’s a storm brewing over Carmeh Perez’ daily sacrifice to the Aztec rain gods, Mis8 Perez, a 24-j^ear-old shapely carnival dancer, ap-pfears topless for 23 seconds whilA performing at MilwaUr kee’s annual Summerfest Celer bration. ‘There’s nothing suggestive or dirty about this, th)s is a religious rite,” said Howard Meis-ter, president of the association whicfa ^igned the act. The police vice squad thinks otherwise. It arrested Miss Perez three times Tuesday—after each perfomiance—for disorderly condu(Tby indecent exposure. She was freed on bond for court hearing Aug. 2?, FULLY CLOTHED Miss Perez, a member of the Flying Indians of Acapulco, appeared fully . clothed during weekend perfwmances " " -her troupe received police warh-• gs. ■' ■ Theri she returned to what she called Aztec tradition Monday night, stripped away her'upper garment to present herself as a sacrifice to appeasp the rain-godis. She said the ritual dates back 500 years. ' On Tuesday afternoon police ardse£L;:fof-lh*-llwt--«f~'4^^ ■-daily performances and arrest* ed Miss Perez. A spokesman for Miss Perez said she would remain true to Aztec tradition for today’s per-forrilances. 59 in Qetrbit File for Council Seats DETROIT (AP) - Fifty-nine persons are now seeking election to the nine Common Council seats all up for election this fall. Seven more people filed Three niore people also filed for city treasurer, bringing eight the number of candidates there. Ten people are seeking the city clerk position, and 21 are'running for mayor. OUT OF THIS WORLD-Britons enjoy the Astro ride at Pleasure Beach, Blackpool. England. It is the latest entertainment import from America and combines the fun of the Helter-Skelter with the thrills of the Switphback. VIGIL IN PENNSiY|LVANIA - P(mnsyljy,ania National Guardsnien and StaUi Police with rifle. to 9 p.m. FRI. 9 a.fh. to 9:30 p.m. m. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. • ■ ,/Lt. ’ \ ^ ■ \ ..'i Old Fashion Bargains Frpm The Friendly One . . SIAAMS-The Action Store With Action Discounts CDCC DBDBIIIf^ Simms will pay for l-hour of parking irt the mCC 1 HIIBIIlll ■ Downtown Moll — Jwst hov* ticket stompod at LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! time of ]>urchase. Except tobacco and beverage purchases. WWI Or ust our FREE layaway. Ask US about tilt bftt plan fpr yous SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Childreii’s Knit Shirts J<.mfsul*tr79c W/f''dh 100% cotton puHoV*r »tyl« wH or 3 button pullover with a collar. First quality and mo- B B ■ B chine vrashoble. Sizes 3-4 and Boxer Styie Shdrts ^egular79c 35" children's shpds . with elastic waist. First quality and machine washable. Sizes 3 to 6. — Batement I flT.tS Otntral Elaetrie Soft Bonnot Hair Dryor. Drugs—Moin Floor JIT portable beauty mist hair dryer, professional type that dries faster and is more colhfortable. Quiet and stores in hot bo)t carry 11.35 Clearance Priced Ladies’ Dresses Cool summer styles for worm weather In prints, stripes ond solid colors, washable and easy care fabrics. A style for »very fasle and etmry occasion. Sizes 6 to 14, -Main FloOt' iSIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS: LADY ItORELCO Crowning Olory InstaiitHdir Setter Won’t Burn Fingers $39.95 Value for only 0033 Deluxe Instant hair setter with unitized heating, f 8 >' curlers in 3 sizes, sentry curler end. lighted salon mirror. Featherweight eurl- Value* to $5.95 This, special group of young men's pants includes jeon style twills in tons and Ijlacks and permanenf press hip huggOrs. Sizes 27 to 32" i w ' — Basoment SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Portable with Boautifying Mist Rayette Hair Dryer Men’s Bermuda Shorts Comfortable Bermuda shorts for warm weather viiear. Plaids and stripe designs on permanent press'fabrics.. First quality. Sizes 2B to 36. Values to $3.98. Men’s Straw Hats Valu0$'to$2.98 Specioi clearance priced. Dress straw hats with assorted trims; Keep you cool in hot weather. Broken size range. . —Botomanf Boys’ Summer Shorts Clearance of our entire stock of boys shorts including cqlton comp shortsy and twill Roundabouts that are. permanent press in . brown or grey. Sizes 6 to 20.'$3.98 values. — Basamant. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS A lightweight professional type hair styling opplioncc that styles, curls, - ilraigl^i, dries, combs and brushes your hair in Rollers and combs included. I Drugs — ABoin Fleer. Odd Lot Ladies’ Shoes Terrific values — canvas shoes in wide widths, and discontinued styles of leather shoes for ladle* broken size ronge. All at one low price of — Basament 35< Children’s Canvas Shoes P : SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS lllExceptional Values at a Low Price ^Ladies’Suits Clearance price oh broken siie range of boys and girls lenilts, shoes. Cushioned ih-nersole and washable; Priced dt only — Basemenf O Special Group Boys’ Pants j3o Values to $2.98 First quality boys' pants including permanent press light blue denims in sizes 6, and 8 in slims and 8 and 10 in reg. Or, kiddies' boxer style in 4 to 7. — Basement Boys’Sweatshirts 'Xrew neck and fleece lined short sleeve sweatshirts In a variety -of popular colors. First quality, Sizes S-M;!. and priced. Styles Include a navy doisic suit, 2-pc grsen 2-pc. orion co-ordinate, 100% cotloH irint double breasted, 2-pC. wool plaid. m : SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS: Boys’ Zip Front Jackets ■Iff piwir-1imitr-^gtt-8eTg-egfer«|-|a;-O ------------- — ickets with slash pockets; h^ocMne H ‘ fro'nt jackets with slosh pockets: h^ocl >. Sizes 6 to 16. — Basement" Ladies’Sportswear special group of ^sh 'n .weot shorts, ploids; floral print and soHd color slacks including bell bottoms, some 100% nylon stretch slacks, blouses, |acloBts. Values to $4.98. —MainFjoor Men’s Swim Trunks . 100% cotton and cotton Wends In boxer style swim trunks, dr zip front with bond waist in . front wilh eldstic in bock for belter fit. Sizes S-L —Basement Battery Operate^ Shoe Shiner 3.95 value, new . rotating ^ hineO-Motic original shoe -jm liner with brush and buffer. H *.P ^ oHeriei ore extra. Shulton Series 3 Cologne Set 235 $8.00 value. Includes Tropic Lime, Oriental Esse ft se and Natural Leather. A Men's colognetrio set. Drugs — Main Floor . SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS : Boys’ 2-pc. Shirt-Short Set JOOh Volu* to $2.98. Short sleeve knit shirt with p^S—Main Fleer SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS- Cfearance of a Spocial Group ^Young Men’s Pants V' . ’ ' \ Some hova moteWng long pants. Sixes 3 to 6. —Basomant Ladies^ Italian Sandals Regular$3.98 Choice of 2 popular styles of impoitsd M-. Ion oil leotlMir sandals with padded Inner- ^ sole and .back Strop. First quality and sizes $tolO. ' — Bosamant ‘Pacific’Pillow Cases 100% eoHon muslin pillow coses In a _ 1 O delicate florol print, nm quellly. Stock W H " I mB upMMfellMsIewpfksw _ ^f ■ W HlCh or Low Girt Basketball Shoes I Pr. Special group of slight irregular boskelball shoes for men or boys. Cushioned innersole and arch type support, on Ourdy Kiddies’Ni^lon Shell 100% nylon shell for cool summer evenings, and bock to school wear. Zipper front, sizes ' 4-5 ond 6. Novy blue with yellow ond oronge r , ..i stripe, r-. - — Basamant Ladies’ Swim Suits 100% DuPont Nyton loslex swim suits, on# pWe stylo In pf»|k ""<1 epior gpmbi- 4 1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Conilasa Hygienic 4-Bruth Sunbeam Elect. Toothbrush $19.95 Value* Jor only Sunbeam ele^ic toothbrush with the revolutionary, up and down ond around motion. Regulor 4-brysh model with 2 bonus brushes. ' Diwgo—Main Floor Roiaid Antacid Mints $1.95 value, pkg. of 150 easy to take koloid ontaeid mints give fost relief of stomach-acid. Diygs - Main Floor |29 Brylcream Hair Groom $1/49 value, 6.5-oz. A little dob of Bryl-cream hair, groom keeps hair looking clean, and natural all day. Non-greasy ond fights dandruff. Drugs — Main Floor 94« Sensodyne Tooth Paste $1.39 value 4-oz. A special tooth poite jnode for people with sensitiv# teeth ond Drugs—Atoin Floor 89* Pepto Bismoi Liquid $1.49 value 12-oz. size. Tite pink liquid for that green feeling. Proteclike coating action for upset stomach. Drugs — Main Floor |03 HapH Face IV Toni $1.49 value, 7-or. The creamy way to wash your face, washes without drying. Removes make up, grime, etc. V Drugfr—Main Floor 89' New Dial Antiperspirant $1.69 value, 8.3-oz. New Dial ontf-perspir-ant deodorant — The Dry One' time release acKon that lasts longer. Drugs — AAoin Fleer [09 Bayer Aspirin Tablets ftc Value, pkg of 50 Boyer Aspirin tablets for fast reli^ of headaches, muscular aches ond pains and tension. Drugs~Main Floor 33< Alka Seltzer Tablets . ii9c-value; pkg. 25 — ffTeiysscent antacid relieves that stuffy feeling from overindulgence. Drugs-Moin Floor 35* $1,00 tube. Soothing fTrif old treom for many skin oondi scrapes and bruises. Drugs — Main Floor Score Liquid Hair Grooiir 35" 79c value, 4-oz. size. Score the clear with the grooming action of a cream, tlglds dryness. • ■ ( Drugs-Moin Floor Mediquik First Aid Cream 35^ Mennen's Soft Stroke 79e vohw, eVL-os. shM, Oialeo of rsgiilar or wisnlhoUsSollitiolio shove aeom. Dtugt-Main Floor, 35* Woodbury Bath Soap 17c value both size bars of Woodbury UB frogroM both soap. Makes good rich lather. -.m Drugs - Main Floor Fly Dod Insect Killer 59e wluo .1(M». size. Push button Inseot ^1/ killer Is pleasanliy fosnled. For oil flying - “ 35* ]3S Right Guard Deodorant $2.^5 volud, 13-oz. size — Dependable Right, Guo«d deodorant from GillsMe. 24-; , hou^ protection from perspiration. , On^aB-1M^i«l Floor . SIMMS'! V ''\r ai A—7 ^ , \ OPEN THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - FRI. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. - SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Old Fashion Bargains From The Friendly One . . . ' SIMMS - The ActioTr Store“With Action Discounts! Com* join the 35th Birthday-Sal* for the Old Store with Young Ideas.. * here's money-saving proof. Shop Tonite-Friday.or Sat.,We reserve the right to limit quantities. T EBEE PMIVIMP ~~ park in the downtown parking mall for 1 rIlCC rilllKlllll hour with any purchase at Simms (except tobacco and beverages) have ticket stamped at time of purchase. I IVE IT9 PUAPAC ITf LIIVC 11 ■ UnRIlllC I I s Simms just use our 30-day, same aj^, cash plan or yourAAaster Charge Card. Ask us about the best plan'for you. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS MEN’S SUNBEAM SHAVER SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Mode) SM7S Shavemosfer with 6 blades, twin head, sideburn trimmer. Garry zipper case. RAZORS >- Main Floor I2«« UDY SUNBEAM SHAVER Model LS4D twin head razor for underarms and legs. Complete with cose. RAZORS - Main Floor 6»* MEN’S SUNBEAM SHAVER Model 777 twin head, 6 blade model with sideburn trimmer. Hard carry case. RAZORS—Main Floor 15»« NORELCOS SHAVER Model 25LS complete home beauty salon — shaver and 10 beauty accessories. ' \ RAZORS - Main Floor y 13** LADY NORELCO SHAVER Choice of 2 •slyle^ >^ power .wand for satin smooth legs- and under arms. All-saleisfinal, Model 15L RAZORS - Main Floor 5** MEN’S REMINGTON RAZOR Selectro 200 lets you dfal your shave. Double head model. New low price. ' . RAZORS - Main Floor BATTERY MANTLE CLOCK $39.95 list — gold decorated clock in modern design. Mode in Germany. CLOCKS - Main Floor 14** SCHICK CORDLESS SHAVER —2200- charges up anywhere in the world. RAZORS - Main Floor 2F Remington Auto-Home Razor 20** Model CV300-I2-110 for cor and home use. 6 position comfort dial. - RAZORS-Main Floor AM TABLE RADIO Solid' state, instant on radio in hi-impact, compact cabinet. Model AR825. RADIOS- Majti Floor |99 EUCIMNC FLASH UNIT Sovo on floshbulba with Viceroys 712 eiedronie flash for AC or Bollery CAMERAS - Main Floor PICTURE ALBUMS Plastic page album holds 48 prints. Choice 3 sizes, Polaroid, Polaroid Swinger and Instomatics. CAMERAS - Main Floor AC & DC PHONOGRAPH Model RE502N portable phonograph ploys all speed rKords. Plays AC & DC current. v CAMERAS-Main Floor 11*4 PHOTO GADGEf BAGS Pick from a big seledfon. There's one for your needs. 20%,off our everyday low price. CAMERAS - Main Floor As shown — Rhapsody RY104 with battery,,cose and earphone. . | POUCE BAND RADIOS Mod«l BIOAPfor poliee edils and AM ifoHons. Battery A earphone. DISCONTINUED LABEL DRIKOTE PAINTS Values.^ to $3.44 Gal. Choica of Vinyl Latex, House Paitits, Mello-dloss, etc. Not ail colors. Come and see and PAINTS- 2nd Floor 50-FT. GARDEN HDSE ‘Bfirnz-D-Matic’ Porta-Lite INDOOR-OUTDOOR LANTERN $12.95 > Seller As shown — slngte mantle lantern ligtifi equivalent to ipO watt bulb. No pumping, no priming. Burhs 10 to 15 hours. SPORTS - 2nd Flodr REFILL TANKS . .. ........... .8«' ‘RAY-D-VAC’“D” BATTERIES D-size batteries for flashlights , and other’applications. Limit 6 per customer. HARDWARE - 2nd Floor 14t S.T.R GAS treatment For better engine performance, add STP to you gas tank. Limit .3 cans, per ’■person. - HARDWARE - 2nd Floor 39* S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT The racer's edge — add" STP to your crankcase for longer engine life. Limit 2. ' HARDWARE - 2nd Floor I 02* ‘SKOTCH’ PICNIC JUGS GALLON Genuine w 'Hamilton' Skotch' insulated foam jugs to keep beverages hot or cold. 'Jolly Jug' model. Limit 2, SPORTS - 2nd Floor Famous Goring '/j-inch hose with 8-year * guarantee. Plostic. Limit V hose. HARDWARE - 2nd Floor |77 TENNIS RACKETS 'Mosterplay* tennis rackets in 12VZ and 13 ounce weights. While they last — pay only... ' / SPORTS - 2nd Floor |44 BMINSECTFOGGER Model 1220 mounts on your power mower,* muffler to rid^ybui; yord- of ''^"“’uiARDWARt ^ 2nd Floor GRASS SEEO-3 POUNDS 'Fabulawn' grass seeds for shady oreas. No limit — while quontities / remain. *. / HARDWARE - 2nd Flopf |33 RYEGRASS SEED 5 LBS. Perennial irye grass for fast growth in most any old or new fawn. Limit 2 bogs. . /, . HAReWAREA“2nd-Ftcwr — GEAUTOCOFFEEMAKER $10.99 Seller — polished olumlnum with rcup morkl^s. Special keep worm feature. Limit 1, HOySEWARES - 2nc Floor BOBEESmSIEBl DEEP FHVER S CORN POPPER ‘AJWATPn/POnAIU TAPE RECORDER 'Lady* Vanity', electric unit for deep frying' and corn popping.- Immersible. 6-qt. capacity. HOUSEWARES - 2nd Floor «** TRIPLE GRID HIBACHl 3-ad|ustoblo grids, fireboxes so you con, grill 3 ot a time. Heavy cost metal hl-bochl grill. HOUSEWARES - 2nd Floor 24-PC. GLASSWARE SET 'Sorenb' textured glasswares includes juice glasses, 12 and 15 ouncf beverage. , glasses. $2.99 seller. housewares - 2nd Floor ALADDIN OUTING KITS $8i88 sejier — .includes -tWp 1-qt. vacuum bottles, sandwich box t . , in plaid zipper bag case. ; housewares - ind Floor 735 100 TRASH CAN LINERS Pock of 100 disposable plastic liners for 20 and 30 gdlpn csjins. Ty4st tjes included. , HOUSEWARES- 2ndTloor SIMMS5I 98 N. SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S ORIGINAL t DISCOUlf STORE SINGE 1934 4t West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontbc. Michigan 480S6 WEpNESDAV; JULY 23, 1969 HulOU A. . ChkirmaD «t th« Board Secretary and Advcrtliinf AIU> UdCVlU mSt* *" We Salute Apollo 11 Although it is ^till hard to believe-America’s astronauts have completed their moon landing and rock hunt, and are cruising home toward the end of a spectacular voyage of discovery. Millions throughout the world sat enthralled Sunday night, staring in shocked silence as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended from their craft to a historic first on the moon^s surface. Contrary to cartoonists’ concepts, they found neither empty vodka bottles nor “no parking” signs. ir -k if Since its earthshaking blastoff last Wednesday, the entire project has heen almost completely free of any problems which could destroy the astronauts and their mission. Everything went like cloekwork-^a very expensive but very efficient clock. ★ ★ ★ The only thing different from early science fiction movies was the lack of a villain, or the lurking space monster which is always dispatched with a blast from the ray gun. . The cool professional!^ of the trio has also dmazed the world which listened to every interchange. Most of the time it sounded like a routine flight between Detroit and New York, except the audio was more clear than when the airline pilot tells yoU'that’s Toledo beiow to the left. i ★.....★.... Fortunately, those high in the space program are convinced that the value of television equipment is worth the additional weight; The impact upon the world would have been materially less had not the television camera sent back the startling pictures to earth. It was instant history in the Uving. rooms of the world as first Armstrong and then’Aldrin backed down the ladder to the surface of the ★ ★ '★ Watching the pair erect our flag, and go about their experiments probably produced the highest television rating ever measured. The rights to the reruns would probably pay off the national debt. Unfortunately, the highlight of the whole adventure, lift off from the moon surface, was not televised on this occasion, but indications are that future lunar trips will even have this^. too. Unless everything went exactly as planned and designed, we could have had the firsts colony on the moon, for at least 12 hours. Then the oxygen would have run out, killing the intrOpiji spacemen. Buf the fantastic technology continued to function perfectly, arid they rose to joiri astronaut CoLLros in the command ship. ★ ; ★ ' -A Regardless of future voyages, the Apollo 11 flight has to go down as one of man’s biggest achievements, and biggest thrills. ^ ‘St^y Home’ Plea Ignored Americans have plenty of “get-up-and-go,” and trying to keep them at home is a hopeless task. Congress has found out. That august body has been seeking to take the strain off our balance of payments with other nations by encouraging tpuriats to stay home and spend; rather than traipse overseas, TTie flood stage at passport offices indicates Congressional suggestions have fallen on deaf ears. By the end of 1969, more than four million U.S. travelera will^have made the foreigri ' scene, leaving more than $5 billion. ★ ★ Cutting the limit on duty-free purchases from |500 to $100 didn’t help much, Wasl^iington noted. Nixon Concessions to South Inevitable By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-The' flurry of Justice Department actions on school desegregation affecting many southern and some' northern school districts is being viewed’ too narrowly in the heat I of the contro-1 ver?y over I HEW guide-' lines. BIOSSAT The c o m-mon judgment is that the department’s filing of a flock of lawsuits Is Wholly and simply , an effort by the Nix-bh administration to offset the impression left by its recent muddied HEW statement that it was taking the desegregation pressure off many'dbw-moving southern school districts. * ’ ★ \ \ Probably the President, having measured the furor over the HEW guideline statement of JuljF 3, did indeed want to alter that Impression. The timing of the Justice Department moves was hardly coincidental, despite assurances that these actions were long in the works. 1 JUST AS WAIN \ On the other hand, ilt is just as plain that the President also intended to persuade the South, so helpful to him in his election, that some real delay and softening of desegregation guidelines would hereafter be possible. ★ ★ * There are some published reports that only the inter-ventlon of beleagured HEW Secretary Robert Finch prevented a much greater easing. V ■ CONCESSIONS INEVWABLE. Whatever the fact of that situation, aides to the President were privately saying last winter that hiS campaign utterances, plus the South’s contribution to his victory, made some concessions inevitable.. s Verbal Orchids , Mrs. Ernesto. Sanders of Rochester; 8,7th iairthday. Roger Ingalls of Birmingham; \jil7th birthday. Mr. and Mrsi Sam Hall of Highland; 55th wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Gils;pn of Sylvan Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. John B. Auten of| Ortonville; Sist birthday. It should be- understood, however, that the ^on administration coiild not employ unlimited latitude in easing desegregation requirements even if it wanted to. The strongest governing factor is not the 1964 civil rights act with its provision for a cutoff of federal ri“ds to districts which fail to move steadily toward desegregation. It is the Supreme Court decision of early 1967 in the case of New Kent County, Va. ★ ■ ir *■ It was that high court ruling which truly spellbtf ultimate death to the dual school systeni so long prevalent in many parts of the South. FLAT OBCLARATION It declared flatly that the test of any freedom of cMce plan wds wheflier, fti fact, it worked to epo' desegregation and eliminate dual schools. Critics of the HEW July 3 guideline statement took lightly the assertion that the burden is oh local districts to prove they need more time. k . kyj,* ■ Actually, it la a hard fait of life. Even if some delay and softeniag Is dlowed, the doomM duafs<*ooB Is sealed and the final hard crpnch for the slowesHttoving. areas is not very far off. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: Reader Expresses Views on An^ABM Campaign The united froijt now coalescing for the national anti-ABM campaign looks like aii old grad parade at reunion. They all line up—veterans of * “Ban the Bomb,V “No ICBMs,” “Universal Disarmament,” “Better Red Than Dead,’’/“Bum :!^oirir' Draft Cards,” “Beriognize Red China.” This i/s the assembly of the softs linked ip these successive operations with hards and very hards of the anti-American and revolutionary Left. There are those in our midst who are always on the side of the Communists. The ABM is a defensive system. How could the Russians be angered by an American defensive system? The absurdity is all the greater inasmuch as the Soviets already have an ABM system deployed around Moscow and Leningrad- As for the need of the ABM, the President is in a better position than anyone to know the full extent of the Soviet missile menace today. As for the system’s feasibility, the scientists who have the greatest expertise in ABM systems are those employed in developing them. If the spirit of jut tional defense is stmek a/blow by the U.S. Senate, the American people mty be exposed to more se- ^ rious peril than at any time in history. The Soviet niarshals may counsel the Kremlin leaders that the time has come to attack the United States. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JR. 11121 VASSAR, HOLLY •Tax Reform Push Is Worrisome n- tor cum sup^on^ WASHINGTON --. The big news today affecting' ^ pocketbooks of the American people not yet reached Congress. But back home millions of taxpayers — both individuals and As you might expect, members of Congress in large numbers ignored their own pleas to stay home, Larit year 274 senators and representatives made at least one trip outside the Country, compared to 266 the previous year. The answer may well be to encourage more foreign visitors to come hbre, and help the balance of-“ payments that way. The influx from overseas has been moving slowly but steadily upward, to mpr§„than^ two-million'last year. But this is still not enough to offset the nuniber of Americans departing the Country in everything from oxcarts to gliders. find them-___________________ s e lye s con- LAWRENCE fused, uncertain and worried about so-called “tax reforms.” If Congress extends the tax sitfcharge which has been in effect, this would not disturb the economy. * 4 ■ ★ The vague innuendoes and contra dictory declarations, however, by the leaders of the Democratic party in Congress have brou^t a state of uncertainty that'could have a , damaging impact immediately on business and on employment. This does not mean that the public doesn’t want tax reforms that are proper and equitable. But it doesn’t want to see laws enacted that will upset business operations and planning b y ..^imtividualsr ihcTuding the future of estates and bequests for their children. , ★ * ★ ' Tax regulations are imbedded so deeply in the whole edoninnic mechanism that if Congress tampers with many of the existing rates and nilesr it can only result in panicky sales of property that would not otherwise have taken place. PLENTY OF CONCERN Plaity of concern is being exhibiti^ by colleges and universities, as well as by hospitals and c h a r It a b 1 e institutions, which have .been dependent upon large contributions from persons of middle or hi^ incomes. if * ★ FUr the government to require higher tax paymaits than before will merely diminish the money given to charity. The future value of lots of family farms, too, will be adversely affected by changes in tax-rates^ e^^ are known as capital gains. CAN BE FOUND Tax loopholes that ought to be closed can, of course, be found in present tews! But it is thing to correct inequities ^^d there, and quite anotheii to institute a program of “tax reform” which dianges the b a 61 e principles of the existing in-(MMsieitu syston. To timper with the capital-gains tax, \for instance, is A risk to the economy, and mSy encourage the sale of property that ought to be held for long-term investment. ^ ★ ★ What is back of all the demands f6r tax reform? Jbesumably it arlsea from a ^lic sentiment which favora tax relief for middle- and loyrer-income groups. What is the answer? For one tWng, Congreas should extend the income-tax surcharge promptly. QUICK ACTION Also, if It is g(^ to enact any tax reforms, they should be adopted in the next few wdeks instead of allow^ the whole ,-matter to drift for many , months while private planning is frustrated and properties subject to the capital-gains tax are dumped on the market, with values falling. There is, to be sure, a need for tax revision. But unless the Democratic party, which is in control of both houses of Congress, can act immediately to lef the p^ple* know how they are goii^ to be taxed and what is to be exempted, the United States may find itself in the midst oi a recession by the early part of 1970, if not by the autumn of this year. ★ ★ ★ The responsibility for this will be placed in Ihe 1970 elections upon the Democratic party and not on the ad- So many men who are divorced-and paying child aiqiport forget that while the prices of food, clothing, achoid supplies, etc., go up, cMd support payments retrain Ae same. Mcith«rs stiU\^ to raise their chiMren on the same amount of money Ihey received four and five years ago. Everyone gets a raise, but the support money remains the same. We can’t Strike for' more money. The father 4;ets a big raise on his check but the mother’s check never goes up. Is this fair? GREEINE ^Should We Recall ipommission and Board?’ If the City Conunission is in cahoots with the hospital board, why don’t we recall the whole works and start over? JAMES B. Bob Considine Says: Moon Trip Won't Dazzle Future Astronaut Wives WITH PRESIDENT NKON — Astronaut Hemuui Zilch, returning from the moon in 1974, has trouble with his wife. “Where have you been file last eight nights?” Mrs. Zilch demands, suit ^ piciously. - -“I - w«rt -to—J the moon,” Zilch says,de-fensive-ly. “Didn't you know?” “A likely story. There wasn’t anything on TV CONSIDINE about it.” “Well, sweetie, TV doesn’t cover things like going to the moon any more.” ★ ★ * “That’s right, Herm^an, baby, but don’t give me. that jazz. There’s a lot of talk about you and th^ chick at Jackass Flats.” (^tor’k , Note — Where work is under way Channel off the coast of California, but .thqr, nevertheless, weca loud \ and insistent enout^ fo be heard In Washington. the result was a hearing, at which the barge idiot explained quite simply , after paving navigated the* Mississippi for years without accident, his barge slammed iinto the dam this time only because he was temporarily blinded when a downdraft blanketed him and his boat with smoke billowing out of the stacks of a plant located near the river. ★ w ★ The pilot’s tcatimony was corroboratad by tritaeasea of the daimramini^ inddmt: The Ihsaon; is 'quite obvious. PoIUition farkeds pollution. CwmHw a 1* ta«M • fmrn ah*. hi lU UMM Imm SSMO mtSa : M mmS HhaaMtn* ti mS. yy*. eSyCw hw. iwM W Uw f, ■1' . /Vlorx'Morfeer.fei ' -'i..,,, \ Makes Money — “ for Ceineferf V" '.\^ THfeBONWAC PRESS.-OTOKBSPAY, JULY 23. jjgg :j / ■i , A LONDON (AP) - Karl Mar* would probably roll over in htsi gravt if he knew it. The capitalists are making money from his, tomb. " So maay photographers, movie and television companies take pictures of Marx’s burial plot in London’s Ihghgate Cemetery that the cemetei^ is charging fees. / “Karl Mar* earns about 40 pounds-4M0—a year/ said a| spokesman for Location Ltd., a I television and pm company I that handles ^kings for the! tmhh of the ^ther of commu\l Marx cHdd in London and was I breath buried bieneath a 12-foot____ meni«^al Ui Highgate in 1^. PROFITS cemetery said it had. so many demands for photo sessions that it turned them over toi the film company, which splits the profits with the graveyard. | Tte rates are. $25.20 an hour for movies, $12.60 an hour for atm A recent client was a pop gmip called the Groundhogs i who posed around the tomb for' Prof Studying Snoring Riddle! Probloms Steered His Marriage Onto Rocks TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPl) — “There ain’t no way to find out why e snorer can’Irtear .himself ,snore,’’ Mark 'nkaln once wrote. But Marcus B o u 1 w a r e . Florida A&M Univ'csH'- m ,pcch pathology professor, is working on it. “ignoring is a disorder onll^ in the ears of those who can’t tolerate it,’’ Boulware, whose own snoring, problems steered his first marrlagb onto the rocks, observed in an interview. “It’s just like stuttering — if we knew what it was or what caused it, we could cure it,’’ he added. “I picture it more or less as a riddle that has not been solved. Whoever could find an almost-perfect cure could get rich." FOLK REMEDIES The one-man “Sonorous Breathing Research Project’’ has so far been confined to researching, which ' has uncovered some interesting but! ineffective folk remedies. -*‘Dne lady siiuied because she slept in bed with curlers,” Boulware recalled, so she quit wearing them to bed. “Then there was one man who was baldheaded and caught cold easily,” he continued. The cold wbuld close the man’s nasal passages and the unharmpnious -tone was the result. Statistics aren’t available on what per cent of Americans are| afflicted with log s a w i n g troubles, but Boulware has-found experts willing tO| estimate from one out of every eight up to one out of every six. IDs plans call for testing tome of the more likely looking entisnoring devices, experimenting with sleeping posi-tiions and, if all else fails, working on ear plugs to “filter” out the overtones for the tnSftmniii suffering masses. “I frol I at Iwst have the •ources,” Boulware said. “How wa are going to measure some «| this will have to be played by ear as we go.” Detroit to Host Big Conventions DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Convetition Bureau announced threa major conventions sched-ided for Detroit in the early UTO’s. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pi^e will donvene.in Detroit during the summer of 1672. The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the . Mystic Shrine, will meet here In 1678. Scheduled for 1»71 is the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers - Underground Distribution Conference. Five stotes - California, Colorado, South Dakota, Alaska and Nevada - have yielded more than 75 per cent of the gold product in the United i I OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ,JUtY 23, 1960 Board Ignores Policy in Awarding PNH Pact Despite prote^ that it was request hrom the crowd of about violating board policy, the Pontiac School Boaird last night awarded an architectural contract priM* to investigation of the firm’s compliance with nondiscrimination in hiring. There w.ere numerous protests 100, and he said he felt tfiat policy called for determination of' compliance l^fdre a contract is awarded, t-ed to wait until the firm’s Board member , Christoiriier Brown abstained from the vote' Several persons in the dience indicated that tiiey felt the entire project package should have been awarded to ,the established firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, i ' Christopher Brown , made motion to that effect. Johnson of a black DetmitrTurpin amended the motion LACKED SUPPORT ^ His motion died, however, for ^ilack of support. The queston at compliance by j When Board member John K. sttli - architectural firm. EXCHANGING STAFF Luckenbach said that his and Johnson’s all-black firm would be exchanging staff for project. He said that his firih has been working with Johhson and his architects for a number of years. /, • n « f suited to the new organizath Lompensation Bid Js Accepted by City from both black and white j on the contract to be awarded members of the audience and-afto Sicrman. stating he prefer-. sfihool attorney’s opinion thatired to Wait until the firm’sj compliance must be determined compliance with board policy is • coMracl fc checM. ODeU. Hawlet.lnd li.ck«,b«ihilrwto Neverthelea... lUe hoard re- ■SHOUl.l) BE TABLED- was answered by Carl Lucken- eoMracIS aeenrding tn WhlL tamed the firm of cnaries Board president R u s s e 1 li bach, who introduced Nate! mer’s / recommendation, Dr. Sherman and Associates by a jj^own voted a hestitant “no”j--------^------------------------------------------------— 4-2 ♦ote. for architectural work 3^^ Robert R. Turpin also! on a $l.l-million expansion oil voted “no” i Pontiac Northern High School T,„rpin said earlier, when' This new firm, form^ within | motion was made, that he the last two months, has five tj,e motion should be tabled employes, none of whom are unR, compliance of the Sherman firm had been FIRM UNTESTED Idetermined. All of the employes of the. Charles T uck e r , executive firm joined Sherman in the new director of Hqrambee.. th'enj * firm when he left his position as I said, “I feel it is extremely | The Pontiac City Commission. surfacing, curb, gutter, executive vice president of j regretful that a majority of you last night concluded four weeks sidewalk and drainage im-P’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken- (the board) couldn’t table the I of studies concerning jwovements on Cameron, bach, Inc. of Birmingham. As a I contract awarding until the next workmen’s comfiensation offers {Kenilworth and Pearsall streets, firm, this group has not yetisession.” for city employes and voted to 1 * ★ w done any architectural work, i * * accept the lowest bid on an I The work will be done by the Both the Sherman firm and I *.j attfibute it' from a local! Ann Arbor Construction Coi fof O Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach-'pgj.gQ|.j3]]y^ y^yj, | agency. v 1 $225,206. The firm was the. were bidding for contracts for ijoRon,dollar that there wili be' The commission v ^e d I lowest of four bidders. architectural wwk on the ad- an official complaint filed with unanimously to contracT with i * ★ ★ ditions to Northep and on the, fbe (Michigan) Civil Rights tlio Huttenlocher Insurance! The commission also planned new S15.8-milIion,;comtnission as of tomorrow Agency. 1007 W. Huron, to contract with Weissman seven-level high , school, to he. fmnt a whole section { ''Waterford Township, to provide Contracting Co. to reinforce built on the present Crofoot jjjg p^y,jyyaRy Paajiac,” wnrkmen’s compensation for concrete paving on several city Elementary School site. Tucker said. city employes. streets.' Their $349,007 bid was * * * nr 'I’l-rnii * ★ ★ ilhc lowsst of five Submitted, w It tZI r'whSr-by a 4-3 vote, with Dr. Turpin, the policy with the Maryland Mansfield and t . cnm „ T: Anderson, and Casualty Co. Net payment of'^mfere streets. recommended a split of i„Uhe city for the policy will be {GO-AHEAD TO PROJECTS oSl Hewlett and Lucken-1 i Th« fcommission also gave the .___________i_j *u.___voted against the action m thei * w A,, fnr nnrir nn fhe non placc, was among the four | The Huttenlocher bid was One ZJZuJZaSI voting -no.’! of five received by the city for annaarorf catiafimi with nim* reason for Voting ncga-j Workmen's compensation last p!inST.aTn''«vely, when questioned, was, month. It was the lowest bid . ... ® ^ “I though! it was best to do and will guarantee a dividend > that.” to include only the contract for the new Cenitrid Hi{^ School. "No” votes on the amendment recorded were from Irwin, Mrs, LudUe Marshall and Mrs. EUsie Mihalek. Of the- Sherman firm, Whitmer said, “We believe the new firm ..to be confident and efficient. They recognize that they have a task in front of them to build their total architectural organization, and for this reasiMi the addition to Northern, Which would be a smaller project at this time, would be more ai^Fopriately organization, thriv-Whitirier He said that the administration also believed there are.advantages to continuing friendly relationships with both firms. “In continuing these rela-| tionships, the decision that ia being made would be desirable and good for Pontiac,” Whitmer sdd. QUESTION FROM AUDIENCE Also questioned last by the andieqce was the of Sherman’s firm to do the job. ”I understand they haven’t built anything. You can - have a friendly reiatimship without passing out a contract for a million-dollar project,” was one comment from an unidentified member of the audience. Another person said, 't don’i link we should be a i^oving ground for a new firm. When they are established, then they should come back.” * ★ ★ The vote on the amended motion to award the architectural contract for Central to O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach received only one negative from Mrs. Mihalek. go-ahead for three water main projects in the dty. Spedal assessment rolis fm* a water main at Perry and Giddings were approved, and a separate thp Tiart nf this firm' ‘ uiougni II was oesi 10 uo anq win guaraniee a uiviuenu assessment roll was approved me pan ot mis rirm. ^ jatarmined by the' for construction on Brooks from NO BIDING ★ ★ * size of the city’s loss during the; Joslyn to the east end of the The was no competitive bid- Schools Supt: Dana P, year, street, ding for the contract. i Whitmer said tftat the Sherman City Manager Joseph A . Without prior determination i firm would be checked for i Warren told the commission a | , City Engineer Clyde Chris-of compliance oh the part of! compliance before the contract I’easonable loss would bejtian’s cost estimate - for con-Charles Sherman and is signed. He said he felt con- between $78,00^ and $87,000, injstruction of a water main in Associates, the board awarded i fident that i Sherman would which case the city would pay a jNorthfield from Joslyn to the the firm the.contract for work 1 comply. Sherman, present at reduced premium of $124,522. i west end of Northfield was also on additions at Northern. ^ the meeting, said he was plan-i {approved. He estimuted costs'ht School Attorney Ha’r old ning to make every effort toi In other business^ bids were{$14,500. The city will pay $4,170. Dudley’s opinion was’sought onicomply. opened for bituminous concretelA hearing^vyas set for July 29. 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(Sat. 9:30-9) OMyten *pe« Soedey Noon to 6 p.m. rOamuaiM «3aa*f fa«, M**- «' • f"" > FEDERAL'S DpWMTOWN AND I^YTON PLAINS Big summer savings on outdoor furniture .. .. - r / - a.7-pc. wrought iron group *59 35 77 Rag. 69.95 potio aet includaa 2-aeoter aettea, 2 arm choira, cocktail tobla and o aet of 2" vinyl covered foam-filled cuahiona. Enamel finiah. b. 38.88 3-pc. ice cream set 24" wrought Iron patio table and two choira finiahad in white enamel. Choir aeata, backs are tiered In red end white striped yinyl. c. Reg. 54.94 Bunting glider Exclusive "ball-glide” glider wlHi ‘ . \ . thick innvriipring and foam cushions C M upholstered in wlpe-cleon tloml print vinyl. Sturdy aluminum frame. Tew# d. Reg. 6.87, 22” brazier grill Large 22" grill feotures ac^pstoble chrome grid; Legs fold easily for . E? 7/ storage. Great for family coekoutsi Specially prlce^ for summer savingsl ^ OftAVTON NAINS oyer 80% of our regul^ stock *MJjmJmis^Trapicak _ «,*‘64 ^85 Two-TmserTfOpMs ww^72 *95 Tm-TrouserTropicals '44.50 TmpicalSpart Casts ■ now^38 *49.50 Trapica!Span Casts ^*42 *16 Prapartianed-Fit Slacks *1950 NOW IV No Charge for Normal Alterations MXTffAt Spwid Oraw YterouM WM WoftM Appiral! Ont and Twe Trowar Suita! Sport (Mt!Slacki! MIAULAIt OIttAT SAVfNffSI CHAMetT Fast and convenient ___________ _ with your Bond Charge Card WI..W <«art..y I. ■ Ot uae Master Chsrge or Unl-Csrdk. The PontiocyMoll Toligniph ot Elisoboth Loke Rds. '^7' , ‘ ' // * ■ \ y > THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 196& . V.- tiU S;OOP.iff. Thurti/my, Friday, Saturday at Pontiac Mali, msUbrihLuy^UotM^feiiaraph / A>' C«R-BRIGHT ■ >‘ ^ /"'I iJ k .4, " ' 7 V •*' r I f'h,, ' '• ^ X. .CIA I ^ our own ‘Hudso’ brand sheets fomtra value, extra savings WHITE SALE dependable ^Hudsn’* eoUon muslins WHITE SALE! Twin flat or fitted in long wearing cqtton rhuslin. Hibson's Hudget Stores own dependable brand. Fullflutorfullfitted ........... .1-94 Standard size cases. . . . . . ...2 for 1.04 smooth ^Hudso’cotton percales WHITE SALE! Twin, flat or fitted sizes. /^in Extra long staple cotton percale ■ for extra' 11 V smoothness and extra long wear. W M.m Fullflat or fitted. .,. 2,47 j "^St^dard tize cases....... ......2 for 1.27 IHI stay •smooth no~iroh muslins WHITE SALE! Gotton-polyester muslin. Twin • I flit, fitted. Full flat, fitted, .a . . .. . . .3.47- |^p/l J Queen flat, fitted.... ......,. .... .4.47 W jL • King Flat of King fitted ............. 6.47 fi | Standard size cases ..............2for 1.J7 IHI ^^easy^care *Mtudsd*Hn-ironpercales WHITE SALE! Twin flat or twin fitted. Cotton-polyester percale. Full flat, fitted .. .3.97 |j| IU / Queenflatifitted. .......... 5.77 W' flF w Kang flat or king fitted . 8.77 ^ | Standard size cases....'.......... .2forXl7 MB Hudsoiils :'V, .L-,:...,.. : -V.;,,.. extra fashion, color in SpnpaicT sheets ^Ginger Flower’, ^JHlidsummerBream^ WHITE SALE! Twin flat, or twin fitted. Cotton percale 'Ginger Flower’ or Mid- jplll i -summer Dream’ in pink, blue or, yellow. W V w Fullflat or full fitted .. a .............. 3.67 ^ Standard size cases. ....................2 for 2.47 IBH Springmaid^^ tto-trott pastel sheets WHITE SALE! Vivid shades of pink, yellow, blue, gold, olive. No-ir(jn^^^^^|§^tcr\.ff>ffi Cotton.Twin flat ©r twin fitted. Full fiat or full fitted . . . ............■^.57 Standard size cases. 2 for 2.97 \ » ■ ' H- Springmaid^ ^Shadowtone^ striptts WHITE SALE! Twin ^flat or twin fitted. Pink, blue, green and yellow fashion stripes. ' I J No-iton polyester-cotton. ® Full flat or full fitted ------------------.4.37 BI Standard size cases. .... ................ . .2 for 2.97 \.W Springmaid'^ *iHoonflower’ floral WHITE SALE! Twin flat or twin fitted. Pink, blue, yellow. Polyestcr-cbttom. Fa////«;, fitted . ., . 4^7 tQueen fiat, 7.47 ., ^ *Kingflat, fitted.. ..................9.47 Standard size cases. ...* ... . .2 for 2.97. *alli)W to days delivery fstr these sizes / Oomeitici—HuJion's Budgat Stora—Ponfioe MoB ''.r V'.■..¥/ ' .-•> / c-cc'i.;. * *’nir I '' A—12 THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEPNESDAY, JULY 1969 D^lta HQ Given Over to S. Viets SAIGON i/^) -U.S. troops turned a brigade headquarters in the Mekong Delta over to Soub Vietnamese fcnxes today in another step toward completing withdrawal of 25,«» Americans from the war zone by Aug. ,81. ■■ Contnd of Fire Support Base Moore at Cai Lay passed from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division to the' 12th Regiment of the South Vietnamese 7th Infantry. Division. The base, 45 miles southwest of Saigon, has been headquarters of the American division’s 1st Brigade and one of its combat battalions. The 7th Viet-hmneSo Division is Die mfijc^ unit assuining responsilniity for cMitinning Die fi^t in the delta i^on as 1L400 men of the 9th Infantry’s puUout under President Nixon’s oider reducing U.S: conibat forces. , About 7,400 troops of the 1st Brigade are slated to begin the transfer to Hawaii in about a week. . GIs AMBUSH C^NG MeaBwhBe; a Ranger pa|rd: arnese commands reported we ' lof the quietest nights across the |fs|ow a National Issueination since the current lull be-, • I gan June 18. ....■■■■■■.' . I . ' IXINDON (AP) — A local dis-| U.S. headquarters said there pute over a six-cent increase in, were 11 enemy shillings from 8 a park fee becjime a national is- British Aroused by Six Arrests sue today because six prominent citizens who conducted a protest were jailed for the weekend, then taken to court in handcuffs. The case made the front page In nearly all Britain’s major newspapers. Four editorials ridiculed the police for treating citizens convicted of nothing like hardened criminals. Irate members of the House [. Tuesday to 8 a m. Wednesday. six of them against Ameri-.can installations, but only one American was wounded. Fw the third time since , the lull began, the U.S. Command issued Tuesday a daily communique that contained no reports of Americans killed in combat, although it reported nearly 60 Vietcong or N«■■■-• '.' -U-.. .<'''.™— - V - ,' TWO-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS IN DACRON-WOOL TROPICAL, REDUCED TOJUST 175 This Is the summer blend that outsells aH Others—and here it is at a healthy saving. This sale group features 2- and 3-button styles in a variety of models—all with two , pair of plain-front trousers. And the selection of shades is highly rewarding: sol|ds> stripes, \ plaids, checks, windowpanes; in blues, greys, browns, greens, clay, gold, olive and tan. Sizes? You'll find regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies and portly-shorts—all in this big sale group. And even at this reduc-tion, there's no charge for alterations. FAMOUS EA&LE SUMMER SUCKS IN LUXURIOUS DACRON/WOOL/ tot, on* of our bait nnak«ra.'vTho fabric is lustrous, luxurious Dacron-wool'tnohair tailorod In • baltlass' modal vvilh quartar-fop\ pockats. Choosa from >s:in sizas for raoulars. aborts CHARTER CLUl MinONDOWN NO IRON ORESS SHIRTS, prassad Daoron-cotton broadcloths and ox'-fordOlDiths. Choosa from solids in psstals and dasptonas; wide or rtairrew stripes on daap tons orounds. Shprt slaavas; collar sizas 14J4-17!4. 4« And It's full'flBshionad . to keep its parfect fit. This sale priced selection features mock turtleneck pullovers. aL well as soThs regular eollst ^styles. h4any ' -shades. PERMANENTLY-PRESSED WALK SHORTS IN A WIDE SELECTION OF PATTERNS, NOW C79 SALE PRICED..3 Take your pick of tat- , tarsall checks, h^d-, aortiet plaids and aurn- ' maty solid shadesr-all In sasy-ToarA. no-lron fabrics. They're tailored in a traditional plain-front mo^al . . . and priced for exciting sayings now. You'irwant nipre than one pair at this TiViportant reduction. OUR PONTIAC AAALL STORE IS OPEH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO SiSOt AAONDAY, THURSDAY; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH UKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRES3. WEDNEaPA^, JULY 28, 1969 FROM BYGONE ERA-A railroad yard employe oils an aging steam locomotive before it and other vintage railroad cars are moved from the East St. Louis, 111., rail- yards to the National Museum of. Transport at Kirkwood, Mo. The exhibits include a propane-powered locomotive and a combination coach and diesel switch engine. Onrest at Noted British School LONDON (AP) - Student unrest is quietly invading Eton, the S00-yearK>ld boys school from whose playing fields came generations of Britiish leaders. An underground organization called the ^oob Action Union ns it has infiltrated, the most famous of Britain’s prep schoob. Its aim b to extend the student revolution from the universities to Eton and the other private institutions |diich tiie Britbh call public schools. abandoned. Latin b no longer a compulsory subject. The boys don’t have to go to .chapd Sunday nKsmings. Errant EtoniaAe are still caned 1^ upper classmen, bqt the beatings get rarer every year.' *The man responsible W Eton’s reforms. “ Anthttiy Chenevb-Trench, A spokesman for the movement, who declined to be identified by name, said a promising number of Etonians had signed up to push > against the school’s traditions. Some of the traditions already are goner APPAREL DROPPED The binding black jackeb and celluloid collars that made, the smaller Etonians look like littte Lord Fauntleroy have been done away with in the past few years. Prebreakfast classes have been nouncad thb week that he b retiring next .year because, al-thou^ hq^b onlyAl„“the stress and strains on a headmaster have dearly increased. He told friends he thinks he should make way for a younger man while he himself b . still young enough to move into other job. Some expect him to move into the state school sys- Nixon Orders Cuts; Congress Eyes Military WASHINGTON (AP) - Preri-dent Nixon’s order for executive departments to cut spending an additional $3.5 billion appears to have supplied the impetus for a fresh congressional assault on military outlays. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinote said he assumes military procurement will be the prime target of those determine to reduce spending. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Mwitana forecast In a separate interview the Senate will slice another $1 billion Off a pending military authori-2sation bill, already cut $2 billion below Nixon’s estimates. •*'Mansfield cheered Nixon’s action, saying “this will go a good part of the way toward bringing about a curb on inflation.’' ACTION WELCOMED Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., vice chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, said he welcomes Nixon’s action as “a good start” but ngress should make addition-reductions. be reduced substantially,” he said. “I. don’t suppose we can cut space much this year in view of the moon missirni Suc- "I think the military, space and public works bidgets can “And the President will have to. take the lead in reducing public works outlays,” Proxmire added. Nixon said in a statement Tuesday no federal program will be above scrutiny to the effort to trim^nding back to the $192.9 biHicHi target he set in April. He said there will have to be a further lowering of personnel ceilings. The‘President said increases in public debt interest. Medicare, Social Security, public assistance and veterans benefits make Vtion necessary. He ccHpplained that Congress has done nothing about boosting postal rates, has increased aid for schools in federally impacted areas and has not ended agriculture conservation programs as he recommended. A fifth of the total Investment in India’s development in the past three five-year plans came from foreign aid. teen-age boy was found with a loaded | ^— mari^iana “« no P^'^tMnk toey’ll find that many of lem in thqscbool—10 bojfs oj^of they yrant have ak il gun in his room. L220 is dot very maity." The fdshd tinned out to be part «f a “I don’t kn<^ AtlCUTRON (By Balova) riial toese Scho^s Acttai-^nlon chap? think they’re^going fo'accom-j Ghenevtx-Trench argued that , said one old Etonian. “1 tariOiofia **.is nn mafor -nraivf,ii -nann golM amd SmrvUm—S Foe. tor^DraUiMUUpmtrmm peady taken placa. at' Eton.” f^ttt»#^n$t PHCrtOOlAPHK ON DUTY 10 tP 10 DAILY 11 to 9 SUNDAY omat ooo» JULY 24, 25, 20 ailU 27 ONLY 5X7 PORTRAIT SPARKLIHR COLOR One friend said Chenevlx-[ Trench was “keen to n changes, but Eton was changing faster than he, or possibly anyone else, could cope with.” BATTU^ GOVERNORS In his five yAprs at the school, the liberal Chenevix-Trencb hail to battle against the, school’s governors to make even minor changes in routines that began in 1440, when King Henry VI founded the school near Windsor (}astle, 20 miles outside I/mdofa.' He has''also had to defend his pupils against muted complaints by the governors about conduct in the school. ★ ★ ^ Ten beys in the past' years have been discovered junoking marijuana. Each was reported to the pidice then handed back to the headmaster for punishment, and the cases were kept out of court. Last March,-a SATiSFAaiON GUARANTEEb OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Groups at $1.00 par odditiqnol PONTIAC AM ages: babies, children, adults subject Only ons coupon per family KAAART e Additionol Prints Avoilobte At Discount Prices. Only one per subjSct ^ ONLY • No Appointmont Necenory North Perry Street at Glenwood AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE’S Sealy Rest Guard now specially priced at a low... 95 Compare the features... compare the price and you'll see why now's the time to get d great value and a really good nights sleepl Seol/s Rest Guard mattress-features a deluxe heavy gauge Innerspring unit for firm support and ))uffy luxury' cushioning for a plush surface feel* It's topped off with an elegant decorator co^r and a low, low pricel Act now, this is a limited time offerl 60"x80" Queen Size 2.plece set...............................$149.95 7d"x80" King Size 3-piece set.... ...........................$199.95 49 twin or full size each piece From the makers of Sealy Posturepedic’ the mattress with a firmness all its own.; 'Sealy Posturepedic - designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons ^ \ for tomfortably firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-' \ soft mattress. Choose your comfort -r extra firm or gently firm^ ^ CONVENIENT CREDIT ✓ PONTIAC 36f S. SAQtNAW • FB 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 PI^IE HWY • OR 4-0321 ' OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 / -V ,'' 'I ^ ■ ■■ -.' ■ :. . tv ■ '... ■ t ' V. ^ ^ : Faces Conflict on Sex Ed LANSING — The president of the Michigan PTA told the State Board of Education last week that ’’extremists and fanatics” are exploiting the issue of scii education to their own advantage in M^higan. ' * Mrs. Jane Tatfe of Detroit, in an appearance before the board, said op-' position to a s«!t of proposed guidelines for sex' education has been /fanned by “persons who use this issue as a recruitipent device,. tfirough front, groups, for< extrendst organizations. ★ ★ ★ ”To date, the jeal profit has been to the coffers of the extremist groups from tl;eir sale of wild pamphlets, films and film strips,” she told the board. ‘Tn short, the debate to date has produced heat but not light and has encouraged agitators, tricked the con-cenied, and threatened educators and education,” she said. SCATHING DENUNCIATIONS Mrs. Tate’s scathing denunciation of the “extremists and fanatics” came; during a presentation to the board of a set of PTA policies adopted at the group’s last state convention. She said the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers" “would urge the State Board of Education to adopt the guidelines as'presented by their advisory ' cohunittee fot' safe, sane sex education pi^bgrams in our schools and the V preparation of suitable instructional materials that will assist school directors in giving proper emphasis and balance to the emotional, physical, ethical and social responsibilities in sex education, as part of a sound curriculum.” , Mrs. Tate said she did not mean to say there was no room for “legitimate/ disagreement” on the subject of sex education. ^ ,/ / PEOPLE DUPED ^ . But,-she said, many of the "legitimate people are being duped by the perijpns who have assumed the leadership in this attack and who have a hidden agenda.”' Her statement proAiced a lengthy exchange between her and board member James F. O’Neil HENRY LEWIS Two Guest Artists in Concert The Meadow Brook Festivdl concerts Thursday and Friday will feature soprano Marilyn Horne as guest soloist with The Detroit Symphony. She wBl sing Mahler’s “Kindertotenlieder” and Brunnhilde’s “Immolation” from Wagner’s “Gotterdammerung.” ’The orchestra, under guest conductor Henry Lewis, will be heard in three selections frpm the same opera and Haytto’s Symphony No,. 104 in D major, the London Symphony. Concert time at Baldwin Pavilion is 8:30 p.m. The gl-OUfids open at 6:^ p.m. Local Approach May Be Considered Reuther, UAW Seek to Supply Art Activity for Labor's Leisure LANSING (AP)' -A fourth set of proposed sex education guidelines, with the major emphasis on tailoring the programs to local needs was before the State Board of Education today. The guidelines, drawn,up by Dr. Leroy Augeiistein, a member of the board, differ from those drafted by a 25-member advisory committee to the board only in their emphasis on a local needs, he don- ' ceded. Augenstein, who said he does favor sex education programs, called for esjAbliehing local advisory boards of parents, .educators and churchmen to help schools in devising appropriate programs. The third set of guideline? l^as . prepared by the treasurer of the state education board, James F. O’NeU. He suggested that sex education not be started until the children reach the age df puberty, usually around the sixth glide. V . , O’Neil also suggested tiiat parents, not students, be given sex.|dhi^ti(« so that they can‘%. children. i The fourth report, similar to O’Neil’s, was drawn up by Mrs. Susanne Talt in a minority report to the advisory committee. ■ . . ★ ★ ★ In announcing his guidelines, Augenstein said he thou^t only 5 to 10 per cent of parents are opposed to sex education, “and these , parents are protected by the law because they can remove their childroi from classes when the subject is being taught,” he said. He also said he thought tiie major objections of those parents was not to the —family Itifr poitiowa^f-tbe-^bsearbut-to- -teaching sUrients about intercourse itself. Other than the emidiaslS on local control, Augenstein agrees with the earlier report, which recommended integrated sex education programs from, km-dergarten ^bugh senior hi|^i schobl. “The guideline I propose rejects the Implication of some people that you can make people good by keeping thena ignorant,” Augenstein said.. “In fact the moral person is the pne who has the necessary facts at haiid and makes the proper choice.” Augenstein also sald^he thought the . State Board of Education’s guidelines would leave most of the hnal decision up to the local schools. He said drawing up “hard, fiist rides for teaching sex education” would be harmful. Tb'e UAW seems set lo junap into, the arts-field for the sake of its 700,000 Michigan members. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ . At a symposium at Oakland University Although the Aug. 15 deadline set by Augenstein and other board members arranged by the Michigan State Council the Legislature for the board’s sex feel they should be completed before for the Arts, Walter Reuther, president education guidelines has been lifted, school starts in the fall. of-the UAW, said Monday he will appoint A Good Excuse Doesn't Make Your Affair Right By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married nearly 30 years. We have grown children who all have families of their own. It seems that over the years I have lost my wife to our children. All her time is spent with this daughter or that son and their families, who ail live within 20 miles of us. She has made a regular career out of “sitting” every avqtiing with ioft* ^ her gnuKl^ren. Night after night 1 have sat In .n^ den alone watching television. My wife gets home about midnight or a little after, at which time I am already in bed. k k k My wife insisted I go out and enjoy myself, so I took her advice which led to meeting a’ beautiful 51-year-old widow. We are compatible in every way. In short, we have fallen in love. Now I’m not lonely anymore and neither is this widow. ' , My problem is, am I doing the right thing? How can I tell my wife about -this, affair? She .doesn’t suspect a thing-as I’m always home before she is. DISILLUSIONED DEAR DISILLUSIONED: If you want what sounds like a “good excuse” for your affair, you have one. But that does not make R right. k k 'k DEAR ABBY: My wife spoon-fed our son until he was nearly five years, old. He is nearly 16, and she is still “babying”- him and caterings to his every whim. Unfortunately he is oUr only child so sh^ has been able to devote her entire life to‘ being , a “good” mother tO him. ' :^er ekcuse, “He will be going into the'service pretty soon andj Want him to enjoy life at hoihe while he can.” The day he was eligible to drive a car she bought him one with her “sav- ings.” He has always , been the best dressed kid ‘in Highland Park, 111., and he's so spoiled you can smell hini in Kenosha, Wis. He is smart, but he’s lazy, and barely makes his grades even with tutoring. , My question; If my wife deciifM to listen to a competent family counselor, can this kid be saved? Or do you think it’s too late? HIS FATHER. DEAr'EATHI^: tt'a never too late. The word from here is “try.” ★ ★ * DEAR AbBY: As Dr. Paul Ehrlich of Stanford University has observed, “Anyone who stands, in the waji of measures to bring down the birth rate is automatically workings for a rise in the death rate..” Those who understand what the unchecked increase in population means to the future of the world believe that it is morally wrong for .a. couple to have more than two children. Tell “ARGUING” to explain that to her husband when he insists that she alp'ee to having four children. (Or better yqt, have two, and adopt two.) ' ' CONSERVATIONIST DEAR CONSERVATIONIST: Lor^ Brain of Great Britain* another like-minded man said it still another way: “When, wherever you live itl the world, you can have children only when you wish, that will be a revolution With more far-reaching effects on the pattern of human culture ^ di^veig of atomic energy.” . CONFIDENTIAL TO “MARINE’S GIRL”: Do as he has asked you to do, and go with others while he is gone. If you really “love” him, and there is faithfulness in your heart, it will remain there until he returns. You are only 16, and a bit too young to wear a “RESERVED” sign. Everybody has a problem; What’s youfo? For a personal reply write to Af»by, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E60Q, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. a top-level union cwhmlttee to work with the .council in binding ways to take the arts to the people. it k k The need to do this, he said, is dictated by the vastly increased leisure time- with which union members and retirees are soon to be faced. ♦ ★ ★ The chairman pf the council, T)r. D. B. Varner, Oakland’s chancellor, promised, “We will move fast on this. It could be a model form of cooperation for the whole country.” ‘ k k k . Reuther said no section of American .Jife has been starved Inore consistently-than the arts. America, he said, spends proportionately less on the arts than any other industrial country, and less than some of the emerging nations. BROADENING FUTURE Science, he said, has brought an economic abundance which allows every American now to grow as a social being and “we .^jist begin to wiwh today, to prepare Americans” for constructive use of the leisure time which technical progress in the next fifty years will Bring. ★ ★ k - The only way' to bring about Breatltih ' use of that' leisure time, Reuther said. Is to get the broadest possible base of participation in the arts. -The labor movement, Reuther sard7 has a special role to play in taking the arts to the people, because it has unique contacts with the masses. The labor movement “is about the whole man and the whole society,” not just about wages and hours and pensions. * A * The arts council was established three years ago and funded by the legislature, which this year appropriated $140,000, an increase of $30,000 over last year. JHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, . ^ JULY 23, 1969 B—1 Currant Dish Pleases Nixon DETROIT (AP) -The way to the White House’s heart is through raisin strudel. k k k Or so Mrs. Anna Sherline of Detroit* . must think. She wrote to President Nixon some time ago asking him if he’d help locate a sister in the Soviet Union she hasn’t heard from in two years. As an encouragement, she sent along 70 pieces of her special raisin strudel. ke, k k A polite return letter from the White H«^' ftid timmeone would try ai^ “thank you for the strudel.” But that wasn’t all. Last, weekend she got two more letters, one -frem ' the . . Jl%ite House complimenting her “excellent” strudel and one from the State Department telling her the Red Clross would try and locate her sister. k k k[ Mrs. Sherline fled Russia^ while her sister stayed with the rest of tile family, during the programs against tiie Jews before the Russian Revolution. She maintained contact by letter until two years ago. Area Author Expects New Worb to Stir Controversy Moon G/6w Lights Up Hills as Residents View History By JEANNE NELSON “The public is in for a shock.” Birmingham author, Rene Noorbergen was speaking of his recently ptiblished book containing documented passages on 4hfr former activities and violent death of the‘-Rev. Martin Luther King. ★ ★ Noorbergen’s book, “Jeane Dixon: My Life and Prophecies as told to Rene Noorbergen,” is due in Detroit area book stores by early August. And by the writer’s own achnissi^n,^ it’s a |on-troversial work. , k k k Reports of the author’s past would lead this interviewer to conclude that Jcon-troversy in itself is- no stranger to tiie direct, outspoken Dutchman whose life as a foreign correspondent has touched down on more than a few (fisputations. Supping with Interqational figures, bivouacking with Castro revolutionaries and sitting behind locked^oor con-fer«nees on world political bot spots,,, Js all part df the colorful past that prompts his remark, “Detroit iS completely dull.” Buti |)ullSville or not, Noorbergen has not liveil here without being active. The past tiirra years have been spent in what he terms a cradle of security doing public relations work for the autoinptive industry. In between times hVstartM the. book on Mrs. Dixon. - ■ k A His association with the noted visionary begm some years ago when he wrote a magazine article about her. The ensuing friendship puzzles m^Ay people. Mrs. rtixon represents all the gossamer shadows between fantasy and realism while he seemingly only functions at ease in the role of the investigative writer and researcher. . The study of history, and archaeology, in which he holds Masters’ Degrees from the, University of Groningen, Netherlands, has, he believes, cleared journalisllc paths and given dimension to his creativity. EXPERIENCE His first major international assignment was covering the 1956 Israeli-Egypt conflict as chief European correspondent for “The Soldier Illustrated.” The following eight or nine years, he turned in assignments on such history-making events as the Cuban Revolution, the aftermath of the Dalai Lama’s escape, By SHIRLEY GRAY History was made last weekend and nwst of us saw it in the blue glow of our television sets. All set to stay up ’til four aJn., we gOt a teeak when the first men ever to step onto the moon’s surface did so in prime time. The Lynn Townsends saw the show on TV, just like the Tpst of the world, but they had a front row seat at Cape Km-nedy. The William E. Shaws of Bloomfield Hills were flying home from a convention in the Bahamas and so could not watch the lunftr landing. But their pilot, bless him, gave the passengers a blow-bYblow account. ' By the time Sunday evening came around, Mrs. Henry L. Waolfenden of Clarkston had already had her own little spectacular — a fflirprtee party sprung on her the evening before by her husband, a Birmingham attorney. About ,100 friends gathered at the Weelfenden home on the mill pond for swimming, st^k dinner catered; by Bloomfield Open Hurit, dancing to a five-|dece orchestra, and, for dessert, cake and ice cream slices with a likeness of Mrs. Woolfenden, finished off with a brown frosting “picture frame.” A goodly number of the guests were from Bloomfield Hills, where the WbOlfendens lived until four years ago, among them the William Gossetts, the West Galloglys, the Luther Leaders, the C. Robert Weirs, the Milton Manleys, .Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davies, the Don Cargills, the Philip Moons, the Robert Muzzys, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Vurst, Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood, and Mr. and Mrs. MORE GUESTS Others Were Mrs. C. F. (Kay) Ekland, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. W: Lloyd Kemp, the Robert WtetU, the William Hanways, Mr. and, Mrs. Knut Erichsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, Mrs.' A. D. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Muiray, Mr. and Mrs., Robert Stevenson, and, from Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips. k k k Former Bloomfield Hills residents, Mr. and Mrs; Irving MacKenzle, drove In from Leland. The two Woolfenden daughters , were there too — J«wce Chesbrough of Ann Arbor and her husband Richard and» from Chicago, Mrs. EdwardACandyn) Cote. -V , ■ : ■ ■ - Adventure seems far away in this relaxed setting at the Kene B. ^ioorhergen hme in Birmingham. From left to right are Dawn, 6, Wendy, Ponlli€ Pr*»» Photo 4, Fj,ahdy, skven months', Mrs. Noorbergen writer-husband. , . . ; and hef assassination of Trujillo, guerrilla attack on Haiti, Hungarian revolt, etc. In addition, he did all of his own photographic work* During “slow periods” 'he managed to turn out hundreds of free-hlance 'arttel^ for a number of the best known European and American magazines. * * k At the invitation of th,e. U.3. -Defense Department, he spent three months "on a detailed pictorial coverage of L.S. installations in the Far East. ” With the ink not yet dry on the last book, he has already roughdrafted several chapters on a new one dealing with (so he promises) “explosive information on personalities and situations within the United Nations.” * ★ ★ This he explained, will be sandwiched in during off hours of his newest appointment as executive 'director of jrhildren to Children, Inc., a world-wide charitable foundation begun some time ago by Mrs. Dixon. The. foundation calls for a com-puteritod hospital built exclusively to serve desperately sick children from all over the world. Ground breaking for the facility, to be located in the Washington, D. C. area, is proposed for 1970. . ■ ★ ,★ ★ ■ Steadfastly^' refusing to name names, the new administrator did say that pledges for the unique hospital include internationally prominent individuals and even some royalty. When the dream of V this vast eight-wing medical complex^ is at'last brick And mojtar, it will contain a center chapel felturing a spire of eternal flame Representing All faiths. k k k Noorbergen was unsuccessful at masking a smile when asked if this top position ■ would mean a family move. ' “Yes, we have bought a home in Fairfax, Va. and I have opened offices in the Capital,” he said. Now, ilot, bothering to disguise his disenchantment with our * prea, he a^ded “unlike that famous „ general, I shall NOT return.” B-i—3 THlj; PONTIAC 1*HKSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1969_ . 1 reatsj from the Gulf: I JlTccetaUc SmSaom Idu for super |)iuc«s - bitnd choppod'ihrinip into your favor- Free Retipe Booklet SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Former Robert A. Marfuta kisses his bride, the former Diana L. Studaker, after a wedding service performed in a Detroit service station Monday night. Bruce Greene, right, an ordained minister and station attendant; volunteered to perform the marriage after overhearing .Marfuta’s attempts by phone to reach a justice of the peace to officiate before their marriage license expired at midnight. Mrs. Charlotte Car-reker, the minister’s sister, serves as witness. Dear Eunice FaniMT, " 4lfst what k the secret of making ao invisible hem? No matter how tiny my stitches are, I can see a pulled lo<* frmn the right side. Also; by the time I get the hem finished around the entire dress, the hem looks as if it is pulled on the bias and I oftoi have some material left over that just won’t fit in.^' ' ' ' - '■ /, ; ' ' ■ , ' '^netT. Dear,Janet, " . i ■ ..' '...' " My first suspicion would be diat you are pulUng yoiir stitches too tight. The most important thing to remember about hems is to keep the thread loose and don’t pull the stitches too tight. It’s actually less objectionable to see A >tltch occasionally than to that pulled look. j.<> ■■■ ■ About your last question, too many women forget tq carefully pin the hem in place before they begin the hand stitching. If the skirt has an A-line, each seam of the hem must match die seam of the dress, easing in the eneess between seams. The more circtdar your hem becomes, the narrower the hem should be. For a complete circle, applying a bias hem binding for the hem works beautifully. You stretch the bias binding as you apidy it to your hem which wlQ actually draw, the falH-ic up slightly and work in beautifully ibr a smooth, professional iiniA. Her Foot in Camehf Kicjdng Up Some Dust NEW YORK (AP) - Winter. Despite their was “the season of budget dis-| Mrs. Gallagher says, she and the watch a man can count on O OMEGA , You can count on Omega Soamautar tima at automoticglly at tunrit* and tuntot. Jutt your avaryddy writt movomantt, and tha force of gravity, power thit marvelout miniature of automation. Wear one! Count on it! Square Seamatter in 14K gold, $WS. Seamotter De Ville with date-telling dioNn tfoinlett tteel, $13S. 'Other Seamastert/rom $95.' REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Fr«e Parking in Rear of Store BUY! SELL! TRADEl USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! putes’’ between Jaoqueline On-and her late husband, President John F. K^edy, during their White House years, her former secretary says. Mary Berelli Gallagher, iq an excer^ from her book “My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy’’ in the current issue of Ladies Home Journal; says the President was both concerned and annoyed by his wife’s spending. ★ A ★ . After the President’s assassi-natioi^, Mrs. Kennedy tried to economize~by cutting back on her staff’s salaries but did not ease her demands for services, kfrs. Gallagfamr writes. Mrp. Gallagher, who worked iw the Kennedys from HfS7 to 1964, says the President asked for reports on how much his wife spent in the first two months of 1963 compared lb the same period in 1962.«, ■k k k The totals “indicated some imiwovement,’’ she writes. “For example, in January 1962, Jackie’s clothing purchases had added up to around $5,000, ydiereas in January, 1963, they only approached $2,000. However; Mrs. Gallagher says, “Jackie was iwegnant In early -’63 and not buying many clothes." k k k Mrs. Gallagher says that in the economizing after the assassination Mrs. Kennedy could not understand “that her smaQ staff did not like being called oh to provide all the services, accommodations , cohvehiences and comforts that she had grown so used to receiving from a much larger staff during her years ati the White House. k .. k k I “Her staff’s attitude, as far as ; I could see, puzzled her,’’ she j writes. Mrs. Kennedy used two ' Navy stewards assigned to cook I for her as “butlers and moving men in addition to their regular duties,’’ she says. Mrs. Gallagher was pleased when Mrs. Kennedy, on moving from Washington to New York, informied her secretary by long distance teleftfume that her services would no longer be required. TAHLORTRIX WINNER Mrs. Johnt Pruette, Ellenboro, N.C., is this week’s winner of the Tail« Trix pressing board for her following ‘!Whcn you nre making a dress that is cut in one piece but has long darts that extend through the waistline section, these darts must be cliimed at.the waistline to release the fabric and avoid a pulled look. I have had such disastrous luck when ! have clipped fabrics that ravel (and mqst Qf them do today), that now 1 machine stitch.^a V from the cut edge to the seandihe where the seam is to be clipped. Use a very short stiteh and dip at. the center of the V and it will never ravel past the seamline.’’ parted friends is gratef^ fOr having had the opportunity to “put one foot ip Cameiot’’ Dear Eunice Farmer, I have just purchased two Amel jersey dresses with permanent plpated skirts that fit perfectly but they are too long. I can’t cut them off at the waistline because they are cut in one piece with elastic through the waistline. My question is 'fliis: The instructions attached to the dress says, “Adjust the hem with your scissors, it won’t ravel or run." I really hesitate to cut the hem because if the fabric won’t ravel or run, why does I the dress have a one-inch hem when you buy it? i Mrs.L.M.C.I ’ ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. L. M. C.: I have to agree with you, it does' seem as if someone is double-talking. Most dresses* are completed with a small heip because theoretically they will hang a llttlp better because ^f the ei^a weight at the hemv Synthetic Stretch Wig • CurlyWIg • Tapered Back 24**» • Shraiglit Style JACKIE KENNEDY IN ml However, if your instructions tell you to cut the fabric you certainly must have confidence and go ahead and shorten the skirts. A good insurance Would be to keep the printed instructions along with the date of purchase and the shop where purchased, you won’t have any trouble getting a refund if all does not work as advertised; .■ ■ ... If you are whipping up a new pair of slacks for vacation wear, you may want Mrs. Farmer’s free leaflet, “Cufffng and Tapering Slacks.’’ Send only a self-addressed, itaniped ienvelope to Eunice Farmer in care of hTe Pontiac Press, Dept. E1-6M; P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.' .... THE NEW WATERFORD BRANCH OF GRESHAM CLEANERS We take pHde in the perfection of our, drycleaning. Our long experience ond modem drydeaqing methods keep your clothes tooking their best. DRIVE-IN CLEANM6 CENTER 3950 W. WALTON BLVD. PHONE OR 3-6336 REMEMBER .,. It’s The Litrie Things That Count At GRESHAM'S ____ ^___ __________ ..ay this summer with'o permanently curled or smooth wig. Wigs are washable and never need setting, . jusriiipitonandeff . .i. no(uss...noeare.;.' Millinery Salon — Second Floor ~Die>^Aest Nee Look ensemble Superb blehd «f wool and trovira.Mirada Fiber in e beautifully woven plaid WALK^ ING COAT with filled knit sheath dioee In solid color. Weor each handeomely alone or together. Brown or Gray diees with plaid, ceot. Sixes 8 to 20. A Real Price Sebep v . ^ WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER NDWBR8. ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CbASSIFIED AO. TO ITACE YOURS, CAUi •V"'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. 1969 Wayne tTs Theaters Present Varied Play Fare “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” a revival of the production vdilch Wayne State University toured overseas in 1967, opens Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the HUberry Theatre. The musical joins ^ company’s national award-ifrinning productipn of “A Flea in Her Ear,” mth which it will alternate Wednesday Wil Love as Hero and Jeffriey Tambor as Pseudolus in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,’* which joins the repertory of the HUberry Summer Theatre Festival gn July 30 at 8 p.m. Q. I am going on a diet but I love yoghurt and I cannot find, for the life of me, how many calories there are in each container.. I have consulted many sources and no one shed light on the subject. Please help me -MUST KNOW. A. Dear MUST KNOW; no wonder you are confused because ; the calorie content in yoghurt varies greatly, depending on . the flavor. I do not know which kind you crave. It is a good healthful food, but you should stick to plain yoghurt if you are reducing. One cup of plain yoghurt, made from partially skim milk, has about 125 calories One cup of plain yoghurt, made with whole , milk, has about 150 calories. One cup of raspberry yoghurt has about 250 calories. See what I mean?? Q. I have a problem under my eyes. About three months ago something that looks like whiteheads appeared there. What can I do about'it? A. I think you should see a domatologikt (skin Specialist). These can be removed. Q. I just discovered yoiir column about a week ago and I already like it. I am 15 years old and my measinements’ are 34-28^. I would like to lose three inches off my Waist. Do you have an erercise for that? A. I have just discovered YOU and I already like you too. Your measurements are vety 9>od for a young woman your age. For i^eOtion you peed to lose only two inches irom your waist measurement. Be conscious of your posture! If you pull your tummy in and tuck your hips under it just might take care of those two inches. ; Had you beoi rewlingmy c(d-unm sooner you already know some ecellent waist reducers. This is a good one, and not difficult to do. Lie on your back with your arms overhead resting on the floor. Bend both knees and grasp your knees with your hands. VERY slowly, straighten your legs toward the ceiling and lower them to< the floor (with stiff kndes) as you return your arms to the overhead position. Then take time to stretch out, making yourself as long as possible. Repeat, slowly. Belly Dancing Is Feature of Party Members and guests o f Shenandoah Golf and (Country Club' will be treated to an authentic Greek night Thursday when menu, entertainment and decorations all are geared to that theme. Princess Zanini will demonstrate her technique of belly dancing and lead the ati-diench in beginning steps. Planning the festive evening are: Dr. and Mrs. John Natsis, the Lloyd Laphams, the Robert Batchelders, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabot, the Gerald Judges .and the David Car-ruthers. PRECISION WATCH NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw ^ FE 8-3593 Mmn, Managor' STAPP^^S ,.. reminds parents... . . . ixiby shoe sizes are constantly changing . bring them in for this exceptional Value in a Hi-White Shoe for Thm yiHg and Grely MoMwr. hofO b 0 rtolly quality aho* prfcodoccofdiiw wM bolh-io laoturat you usuolly find «iy in Iho moe *..• **** ib ikoO b budgot prkadl Bring your lota b )4or our occyrott filling aarvica. ^ M aM yoEi iIm vdlua ihb ahOa offora i . . #a (Mthar tiirougliour, ii'a daaignad for eomhrt ond lela of oclivo I*«y. $550 Stapp’. where the experta work 931 W. Huron St. for evening houra phone 681^121 i- through Saturday e v e n 1 d g s through August. “The Sport of My Mad Mother” % Ann Jellicoe opens the following ni^t, at 8:30 p.m. in the Studio Theatre, downstairs at the HUberry. Ihis eWaid-winning British play joins Pinto’s “The Homecoming” for the Studio’s “mini-rep” season nhmlng through August 22. ‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fiwum” is the hit Broadway musical based on toe farces of Plautus. It was originally produced by Wayne Stat^ University with a comr bination Hilberry-BonsteUe cast. The production is directed and designed by Russell Smith, created the tour production, praised by a U.S. Service publication for i t s and “ribald enthusiasm.” The production, it said, was ‘‘the best yet — everyone agreed.” Musical direction is by James Hohmeyer and lighting by Gary M. Witt. “The Sport of My I Mother” is, an energetic unconventional play about a Loii-d<« street gang, Its pthor, an actress, stage manager and director, also wrote the weU-known stage and film comedy, “Tliq^Knack.” A smsdl pastic pUl bottle wiU^ keep needles dry and free of rust./ / NEW... WIGS and 'Aglets . 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Km. 1384.50 SALE *339” AMERICAN TRADITIONAL STYLING CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Our SemIrAnnual Sale of this superior quality custom colonial sofas; chairs and love seeria It an event of importance! You choose from beautiful decorator fabrics In tweeds, prints, linens, 100% nylons, ■ textured and solid color fabrics In newest fashion colors and designs. The superb consiniction and craftsmanship of this manufacturer Is known throughout Americal Alt orders Include Arm Copt. \ All furniture guaranteed £ years ohframe and deck cotistrucHon. ’ ‘i 44” Hi-Back Winit Chair Faalura* hand-lird roil aprina ron> airpriion a* op .all tU* m—r**'*"—'* al^lr*. Ckoiri; offabrira. Reg. 1183.50 NALE *159” All Covem ^aitchgard* Protected Select from Sale Values by These LeadingMakers: • THOMASVILLE • AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE • CENTURY ♦ HERMAN • LA-2-BOY • SIMMONS • STIFFEL • STEARNS & FbSTER • MOHAWK 6 ARMSTRONG • REMBRANDT Opan Thurs., FrI.j Mon., Evenings Until 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Consvitatien 1680 8* Telegfrapli Rd. S. ot Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front said Side of Store. F£ 2-8348 • f' _T^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, J969 Vows Exchanged Maj]^ Jean Robinson chose St. Paul United Methodist CSiitfch, Bloomfield Township, as the setting for her marriage Saturday to Phillip Raymond Smith. The bride wore a p«u de soie gown accented by Venetian lace bands. She carried glamelias with a rosebud center. ^ jMatroo of honor for /the daughter of the y Charles B. Robinsons of Marlborough* Drive, / Bloomfield Township, was Mrs. Walter Coe. Ross Smith was best man for his brother, v They are the sons of Mrs. Floyd Smith of, Detroit and the late Mr; Smith. • Following a reception in the Bloomfield Centre, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. * Acoustical Triumph Oil's Meadow Brobk Is^Tops It is a triumph 7oL acoustical I taste that is expected of this sdence that the stage was soi mighty organization. i shaped and baffled that .fills While Blossom Center is lm-| sound comes out in all its true j posing, beautiful and the music beauty. [beyond reproach, this listener is| SOUND DIFFICULTIES ' i moved to remark fervently, ahdi .ver/ wSI its perfect sound add high I Blossom, the man with the,*-^*"‘*® Marriage Costs High; Divorce Even More i ! By BERNICE ROSENTHAL I Six years ago, when the first concert was heard at Meadow Brook, a new impetus was given for the performing arts. Since that time, tho Saratoga Center in upstate New York has' been completed, and last nier marked the opening of the!*?“^* Blossom Music y, Center , of? . i aeveland, which this reviewerimposing visited last weekend. Imstiyment panel maintains a Blossom Center, a $7,500,“f project, is breathtakingly ®™?*^'®':*’ afters and LutifuL A gigantic shelQ^P, ® ^ which seems tb hover pro. oeiUng of the stage, tectively over the gentle valleyl: ,,,,,.; * . * * ‘ ; in which it is lightly anchored,! "hile this is intended to pro- Boat owners are finding that it sends out lightrmusic and the|J«ot the. sound to these seated j vinyl adhesive tapes save time beauty of its rustic wood cori-io" the lawn, there is evidence,]and effort in making boat Adhesive Tapes Useful in Boats ByMARYFEELEY Corsnltant In Money Management Money may ndt be all Important in marriage — but whether you’re getting into it or getting out of it, the cost does count. One letter today asks: “Can we affdrd to get married?” and another wonders and worries: “Can I afford to divorce?” ford to get i Dear Miss Peeley: We are plaiming to be married, but I’m afraid we cannot live on his income. He brings hbthe $105 a week, has a $55 car payment and a $6 life insurance premium a month. He is 20 years old, and in about two years will make much more money. In the family till you’re in better financial shape. Young couples these days are proving that logic takes a licking from love, when put to the crucial ^eSt. Of course, love needn’t make you lose your common sense entirely. Bi^t it can make it worthwhile to cut comers and shop for bargain t'ving quarters and skimp right down the line for a couple of years. For the best payo^ in the world, that’s a pretty small investment in time and effort. struction. ™ pavilion, of mechanically i Its pavilion area seats over .®^®®®^8 instruments as 16000, almost three times the sizeP^®r®...P*’5 While |of Meadow Brook, and Jts broad !®hch sectioh stands out on oc-i lawn area extends in all direc-tb®*"® ^°®® seem to itions. ibe a blended tone, on the whole. ' In addition, an inexplicable repairs and in decorations. The tape has been tested as waterline decoration on fiberglass hull for a year in salt water. expenses, you’d need about $560 and you’d have only meantime, we must live. I work, but 1 don’t want to count • ■ ‘ lat IPT Dear Miss Pedey Will you help me with budget^ since I am con-la month templating getting a divorcej$393. and wonder and worry whether I ★ , * , * j ' can make it financially. | Even vidien the house and car My take hmne is $298 a; payments go off, you’d be month, which would b eining about $50 or so a month augmented by _^^ a month over your income. And no sav- on my pay check, for what should havd to quit. I Imow.money problems can hurt a marriage. Please advise me. board.jrqm.my^ofiier and $15 a week froin my 19-year-old son. Besfdes myself, there is a 16-year-old dau^ter. Other fiiaii a house payment of $65 a month L. C. Pontiac,, Mich. DearL. C.: I never did hold with the theory that two can live cheap as one. But I do think it’s pretty risky to tell a young man in love to. come back later When he’s making more money! Lest you rue the day you do that, consider some compromises. On his net monthly income of $455, averaged over 52 weeks, you might try for these budget figures and see how far you think you can get: Reot,^10 - ■ — , ^ ,$80; car payment, insurance, .$6; car t^ratioir* and insurance, clothing, $36; utilities, $22. would bring you up to abo^$350, leaving a margin for person^ allowances and recreation. I agree you’d' be wise to put aside your own salary for emergmcies, doctor -and- drug bfflsrsavtngs and' to eke out other running expenses. But at your young ages, you might well postpone starting a Drop Them Dry Spring-type clothespins suspended from the top of^,the clothes chute can be used to hang damp tpweii^snd other items until they are dry. rather than dropping them into the basement while they are Still wet. THE RAFFLESIA Would you believe" flower could weigh 15 munds? Would you believe this same flower would be from three to four feet across? Well, believe it or not there is a flower of this type. It is named the Rafflesia and is found in the East Indies. It is the largest known flower in the worid today, and the funny thing about it is the entiire plant consists of only one blossom. The cup-which is in the center nr ihe plant can hold throe gallons of water; The natives shun these flowers because they have a bad odor. We don’t have any flowers this large, but all our flowers dp smell good. Cheek our complete selection of flowers. ’ for one mbre year, and $50 a- The many walks leading down's®"*® occurs once in a i month for car payments for twothe pavilion are lined withjWbUe, durihg the performance,!] Tape is good to r e p a 1 r I tarpaulins, cushions ( .ito the pavilion are lined withjWl*ll®> durihg the performance,!recommended for life cushions) more years, I Jiave no^ major^^^hibits of sculpture a n dp*''® ®. not-so-jolly green giant jaud to anchor such objects as 11^ ; . ,. , * natural plantings to delight thei®^®mming a heavy steel door ashtrays, charts a nd ac- W at do you trunk. 'eye as well as the ear. There fsl"’*^*) resulting dull, d e e p cessories. Tapes are also used] a feeling of griiat space and ito form registration number! airiness about its uncluttered * * * and the boat’s name. tranquility. ' weekend, two ,of thei ______ ■ , i Here at Meadow Brook withi™8"^®*' concerts of the] Polished silver placed In ai the contours of the hill on twolCleveland Orchestra w e r e plastic bag and tightly tied will j sides, and the elevator at theiP®*'f®*'med with the impeccable! not tarnish. . j rear, there Is a natural sound! chamber where every tone,! every nuance is project e dl perfectly, where orchestral L. S. ,Toledo, Ohio Dear L. A.: Divdrce looks too expensive from a practical point of view, frankly. Figuring all expenses on a bar-bones basis — $160 a month for food for four; $13 clothing for you and your yimng daughter; your-qn-the-job penses and a small allowance for your daughter, $60 — plus all the other necessary running balance is so beautifully blend-j RING TWIRLING PROBLEM . . . do they twist,vtwrn and flop? ed that there i sound is lost. no echo, and no' ings, no recreation insurance on yourself. Looks like the answer at this point ifu more money, or more compatibility. ^Meeting Tonight .There will be a general membership meeting of Parents without Partners, P o n t i a c; chapter, today at 8:30 p.m. in the Oakland Count y| Supervisors’ Auditorium. I “NEW" From Connolly's Loc RING SIZE ADJUSTER v?OTmovli^ JEWELERS d $750 JUNIORS^ famous maker sportswear for the save on coming season NOW reg. to *14 Hurry, hurry for the big sale every fashion-wise junior in town's been waiting for. Save on the famous labels you love in sportswear that has it all fOr fall. The new direction in color. The new pace-setting styling. The wonderful wearability of olUwoOl. There's q terrific selection of skirts, iweoters, pantskirts, slacks, bermudoy, at savings up to'A off for junjor sizes 5-15 and 34-40. Start with these, then come to Hadley's and see all the rea|ons why this i$ one pre-season sole you shouldn't "missl M"'" ' ' ■ \ V ' ■■ ’ V ' ^^EAllCE FLORAL CO# 5S9 Orchard Lake Ave. tavf the oenveiiient way with yeur new Hadlay Mum-Charga aaeeunt! Pontiae Mail (Wa’ra No, 1 store, inside Elizabeth Lake Entranoi, that is!) Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. tjil 8 mid;summer SALE SAVINGS ON the fine fnrni|tore and decorative accessories you want for yonr home! cussic COME m MinnoR byButler Her* i. • handMmely fomul, beantifuUy deuiled eoniole, perfectly proportioned for a amall apao» In rieh, hanii-nibbed fniitwood finiah, eonaola i* jnit 22** wido by 11** deep,andatand.29”high.Witlim ‘ specially priced at Priceil aeparately: Comola $79.88^ Mirror 839.88 Stop in »oon for your Free Copy of the 336-PAGE ETHAN ALLEN TREASURY OF AMERICAN TRADITIONAL INTERIORS Preaenting hundreds of exciting decorating ideas, shown in beautiful color photography ... and the fascinating history of American Traditional . . . pint anthentic nicniia and original rccipet from onr American heritaget Michigan's Largest Ethan Allen Dealer i the EleaiAhside We Gare About Your Heme Almost As Much As You Do 137IIII MIDDLEBELT ROAD • LIVOli Jugt North of Five Mile Road PHONE 422-8770 Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 AJd. to 94>.M. - Sat. to SiSO P.H. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 19W Pa)^iiamenf 0/coysf # Franco-Named Heir MADRID (AP) - A ParMa^ mentary delegation called on Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon today to notify Him he had been chosen Spain’s future king and heir ,to GeneralissimO'^Franco’s title of Head of Stete. The delegation visited Zarzuela Palace to inform the 31-year-old grandson of King Alfonso XIII that the Cortes elected him Heir to the Throne Tuesday night. The post mal^ him-chief of state wfien^p^ retires, becomes incapacSmed or dies. party. Franco’s, elevation ei Juan Carlos appeared to^put an end to any chance at the throne for the ^^ce’s father, Don Juan, ttie S6-yeaiM>Id> Count of Barcelona and Alfonso’s ^eir at the I time the Republicans drove him I from the throne ki 1931. As king, however, he will have severely limited power rather than the virtual blank check Franco has enjoyed since' he led the revolution that overr tit-ew the Spanish republic in-1939. The government will be run by a premier whom the king must choose from nwninees of the Franco-picked Council of tiie Realm, and the premier can be removed only on recpmmenda-ti«i of the council. FRANCO NOMINATION Franco n(»ninated the pririot* to he his successor during ah extraordinary session of the Cortes. The 553-aiember'parlia-, menl promptly ratified the nomination with a 491-19 roll-call vote. Nine members abstained ||nd 34,^ were absent. "fhe generalissimo in effect quashed speculation that he might resi^ soon. He told the Cortes that he would keep Juan Carlos by his side “to perfect his knowledge of national problems.’’ CLAIM ABANDONED Don Juan, an exile in Portu-j ^.ihimdoned his claim with a|, biW sdateinent Saturday and left Tuesday aboard his yacht for a Mediterranean cruise. The T&ryear-olff graeralissimo, jessed in the v^te summer uniform of a captain general Of the l^panish anny, di^ed of Don Juan’s claim as well as that of .the Cailist pretender, Prince Carlos HUgO of iSourbat-Parma, with'these words in his speech to the Cortes: “The king-dean which we have established, with approval of the nation, owes nothing to the past. We are not trying to go back into the past blit to incorporate the principles of our historical tradition. the Law of Principles of the National Movement and the Organic Law of the state, wp have completed our /institutional proce^.' ' '■ ■ ( ' “Passing of any/more'time, due to my age, will not bring about any additional element of jud^ent that might make my decision change.’’ Under Spanish law. Franco may still Withdraw the designation of his successor even though the Cortes has ratified it. But some took Franco’s speech to mean that he does not plan to change his mind. As Franco spdte, about 100 youths demonstrated in Madrid against the government. Police tmke up the demonstration, and the youths: left._____. . The prince was to a{q>ear before another extraordinary ^^ sion of the Cortes tonight to take an oath of “loyalty to His Excellency the Chief of State and fidelity to the National Movement and other fundamental laws of the kingdom,;^ The National, Movement is‘spin’s only legal | political organization and the offspring of Franco’s Ealange “Our case is one of installing and not restoring. Only after the crown has been install^ in the person of a prince will the regu-lay order of supcession foreseen by the laws begin.’’ After praising Juan Carlos, who since he was 10 has been educated for the crown under the generalissimo’s supervinon. Franco made his commitment: T esteem that the momept has arrived to propose to the Spanish Cortes the person called in his day to Succeed me, with the title ct king. Prince Juan j Carlos‘de Borbon... .j ‘PROCESS COMPLETE* “In the last few years, with DeafiiMs In iattr IHt Mt. KIM». N. Y. (IIJKUI) Thomu 0. SrwMrlck, MA.. In-tanMrtlonally Known Aid Bxpoit-FaiMdor of Sounds ear, Ine. and Craator of Itia "Sound Flnda^ Iwa croaWd. a oanwjtM-ly now haarlng Initrymanf to clarify and latoef 1M diraelton of ftow'Ua^ Wtta naiurally S;;?«aTira*JSSi"?j'."S fn6tr*in%l6»’’aSiiw*-dwito to "iouDd FIndar'' deiittim tor thou paapi naad that littia, axtra ela convariallon whila watehir vTalon, al a concart, In th tra, or In Church. . ^ A nhw booklat caNad "Ra 1 Using a Haarlng AM" has - r helped many thouunds ala to raalln that a haar- lng dif problem ... v<>-. •- v..—.. the above menMomd free booklet, Thoma?G. ^r5!^I*So«id'ear! me., Oept. J«l, m Smith Ava., Mt. Klseo, N. Y., 10S«. A post- ' / SPAIN LOOKS TO MONARCHY-Gen. Francisco Franco’s nomination of Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon yesterday as his successor-designate was promptly ratified by the Spanish parliament. Juan Carlos will be king and chief of state when Franco steps down. The move ended chances of the prince’s father, Don Juap, heir to the throne of his RENT, SELL, TRADE - -father. King Aifonso Xni, driven Into exile in 1931. From left ipQ^jfiAC PRESS WANT ADSI are Don Juan, Prince Juan Carlos, Alfonso and and Franco. In fiscal 1966, the government received 134,2 billion income from'nontax sources, such as bridge tolls, utility revenue, postal, services, etc., on all levels of govemroent. Detroit Gommission Fires Police Gritic SAVE 2.22 ALUM1NUM.FOLDIMG CHAISE LOUiieE ' RED TAG BS77. HRICEP ---- SAVE 1.11 PAMT PAN AND ROLin SIT RED TAG PRICED SAVE 56^^8»xr WHITI DORDEll FINCI SICTIONS 4 1 oo RED TAG PRICED SAVE 63«-cai«es$e . , CONTACT^LASTIC RED TAG PRICED Attrdct!vp 23 wpbbpd chojfd iloung*-Big, comfg^bla furnitura with rug-gad H fraaw and patia lags: 1.27' FOIDING-AIUMINUM LAWN CHAIR DETROIT IP — Outspoken I Marks, 47, vdio held his ^st Richard Marks was fired as di-| since 1957 when he was promo-rector-secretary of the city’s'ted from assistant director, had Commission on Ctomunity Re- recommended Rodgers for the lations (CCR) Tuesday and was position a short wMe ago. Be-promptly replaced by the man cause of civil service rules, he he picked to be his assistant, jcaji remain with the CCR as as-Tbe commissfon, with Mayor I ^ which he said Jerome P. Cavanagh’s strong he would do. 13 wabi. Tubular aluminum frdma. Col-erriil, waihobla, waatharproef wabbing. LOOK FOR THE RED TAOS! HUNDREDS OF TERRIFIC BARGAINS, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ALPHE KE CHEST WITH "STOW-AIAY" GALLON JUG IE", «”x 138". braakabla palyafhyitna. Will last far yaari. suiqwrt, voted 8-1 to Marks and then named Negro lawyer Curtis Rodgers to take his place, effective today. Cavanagh said-it was Marks’ outspokenness rather than his^ race relations policy that caused ! the ouster. | "EXAMPLE ! ! The mayor cited Marks! blast-, N/pW Cnllf^ne department at a I y KSVY V. vJf coherence last week while i f the commission was considering fo Turn Lrick a report critical of the police as ..W l 11 ^ example of his practices. ! Info on Asset Marks and the commission have been extremely critical 6i the police in the last few months.' But Marks rOportedlj ot faecauai ange^d Cavanagh not of what he said l?ut bow he said DETROIT (UPI) — With n\i campus and no local tax supr, !^rt, Wayne County Community College will swing" into opCra- Marks was accused of a strl-i,m students. . u dent! attacking twifi when he Gasses will be held a 18 ^ j on reports on the schools around the county, 11 of them in Detroit and the Test in P®“®® department, suburbs. . i ‘A HABIT * * ★ ! CCR Chairman John P. “We are turning our lack of a Gasey^^ who voted for Marks’ permanent campus into ajouster, said, “Mr, Marks.made positive advantage,’’ said Murray Jackson, executive director of the college, yesterday. “Our 18 centers will bring our college policy ■ conveniently Close to all residents and help to make it an integral part of the community.” Voters in Waype County, though electing a board of trustees for the college, have rejected taxes to support it. $150,000 GRANT a habit recently of speaking for the commissiim while the commission was still considering "riiis issue,” he added, “is who’s running the.,commission. He also denied that the fact that his advertising agency is hahdling the mayoralty campaign of Ricljard Austin had anything to do with the dismissal. SAVE 2.22 - Al^JUSTAILE DOUBL^IBACHI RED TAG SAVE 5if-ASS'T. DE$l0HS BEAtH TOWELS SAVE 45*-WFI.AIAILE AIR MATTRESS SAVE 449 “COILHill CAR CUSHION RED TAG W 44 PRICED B — Unddunted, the trustees have, already gotten a $150,000 grant from New Detroit Inc. to help fund operation and are seeking more private funds. ■The bulk of the new' college’ budget will comq fooin state aid and studeM tuition! in his position as assistant director, letting Rodgers speak for the commission. “Time for disifossing a com- munity college has ended.” said must Marks said he would Ble silent Don't go to th* b*och •mpty hand*il- Tbh* tl*ng thii toft, colorful, highly obtorbont hooch towol. Bulb In pillow with individual volv# ttom. Edty to jnfloto. For bockyord or for booch. ComfertobU coil wIk cor toot, lot* olr-elreuloto to hoop you cool on tho hottoot punimor doy*. ‘A PROFESSIONAL’ ^ Asked about his decision fo stay w^th the CXDR, Marks said, “I’m a tpfessipnal. I was a pro^fessiohal wheh I accepted d this‘job 12 years ago. I am in it Jackson. “We must begin to tof ” , provide the educatfohal serriOes B®th he and Rodgers indicated our community needs;” I they expect to get along well in Courses to be offered include'their new, though surprising, English, foreign languages, I relationship, black studies, psychology,! Rodgers has been on Cava-aociology and mathematics,Inagh’s staff for the, Ipst 11 Vocational offerings 1 n c 1 u d e months. He had been ohief of business adm^stration, data community services with the processfog. apeounting a n d CCR from 1966 until he took the secretarial skills. , ( ' job with the mayor. . r'^ V \ THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 TjRais Pfan Gala Reception for Klixon BANGKOK (AP) - “K there is street place,” Richard M. Nixon once wrote, “I would nominate ThaUand.” The citizens of Bangk(&, who were greatly flattered by this remark, are 'now propad^ to return the compliment with one of the biggest welcomes of President Nixon’s round the wm’ld trip.'/ /■ //! ■/ * * it Although Nixon has asked that the trappings and ceremony of state visit be kept to a minimum, the. Thais are planning a welcome fit for a king. ★ * It will mix the Oriental pageantry of one of the world’s oldest monarchies with the in-^ formal sightseeing of the ordinary American tourist. POLICY TALKS Also in the schedule are long hours of consultations with Thai leaders who, in recent months. have expressed doubts about future American policies in Asia. * ★ it Nixon is schciduled to arrive in Bangkok from Jakarta, Indonesia, next Monday and go to the Grand Palace, once the home of ’Thailand’s kings. It ia now virtually a museum, used only on the most important royal occasions. - * ★ ★ 'The evening of his arrival, Nixon and his wife will attend a He's Still Kicking LIMA, Peru (*> —Two young ^hoodlums V jumped 69-year-old Felix Hinojoza and triedjto take his wallet. * ★ ♦ He told police the men fled after he dropped one with two quick karate chops and stunned the other witii a karat^, kick. state dinner alt the Grand Palace, given by King Bhumibol. it it it The performance of Thai clas- ■ sical dancing that usually follows state banquets. will not . take place. / CANAL TOUR The following day, July 29, the 1/Nixons ,\^ill. njake- /an early morning tour of th%^ Floating Market, one of BangkoVs favorite tourist attractions. As hundreds of thousands of American tourists have done in recent years, they will board a launch for the two-hour tour along the . twisting canals that branch-off the Chao Phya River. ■k * ■ t Thgir launch will weave among hundreds of small boats loaded with all kinds of produce from bananas to betel nuts. ★ it k Later Nixon will begin talks on regional problems with the prime minister. Field Marshal . Thanom Kittik^orn, and his cabinet, while Mrs. Nixon, accompanied by Queen Sirikit, visits the Red Cross hospital school for the blind. , . ★ ■’"r’■' A working lunch at govem-m'ent housp has been scheduled, for the ^r^ident and4he after-, noon has been left open for fui^ , ther talks. That evening the Nixons will dine with Thanom and his wife at tiieir home. OPEN DATE The following day has no fixed scheduled beyond a dinner given by the President for the Thai leaders. The absehce of a pro-gram has given rise to specula- that Nixon will make a flying visit to South Vietnam or to one of the ^erican air bases in Thailand. On July 31, Nixon will call on King Bhumibol before driving to the board Air Force One for the flight to New OelM. ★' ★ it Nixon has made sit visits to ' Bangkok since 1953. On his first • visit, as vice president, he was -mobbed by crowds wherever he , went. He frequently left hijs car t6 shake hapds with Thais lining ■ the streets/ ' , Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Cletus R.K Knight. 4M LafayMta Gary -------1, 100 Wash Rutgers racr— ~.-.— ■ Dr DaWd’w David A. nemiTZ, noiiy <> Terry M. Houston, 1227 Whittier Leon J. Johnson, Highland Ronald L. Colegrove. Milford Glenn Baldwin, walled Lake Craig H. Husband, Birmingham John S. LaMonte, 106 Chippewa Freeman L. Gray, 371 SSbth Marshall Lester W. Larr, 2455 Mann Earl B. Moore, Mlltord Raymond J. Pate. 3W South Tasmania ASALEISS OkVLY AS MIOII AS THE SIHES. As far as you’re concerned, the greatest sale in the world, is a biist if ”T'. , you can’t find anything it! your size. But Osmun’s is putting both its ... __ merchandise and inventory figures on the table so you can tell whether or not • our greatj,summer clearance sale is worth coming to. It Is, from a pricb Standpoint. Example; $125 cashmere topcoats for $99.90; $110 Eagle suits for $89.90. And there are reductions of 20% and more on clothing and furnishings . ^ by Eagle, Petrocelli, Marfinelli, Alfred of N.Y., Esquire, Phoenix,- Rorsheim.- - ’ —. ' and French Shriner. Checic the inventory box-score anef see . if there’s something for you at our sale. If so, come on over. If not, don’t. • -r-— ‘ ^ The last thing we want you to get at Osmun's is nothing. OiM-lutIpR, Twiiilutten, IhrBB-BimonI Two-Pgnti, tool Exmploi 195 Phoonlx a-button (ilk erndwontod luit for $59,901 SHOES Ireguail Slip-oiul Sladnl BrowniT Wfliltll Podolil Golf ShbM, tool ixamploi $35 Proneh ShrlnBr wbigltpi for $24,901 SIZES /J HI 27 Z7 27 2/ 27 a It 12 H! S3 CkH ^7 tf S3 S3 /9 27- 2S St ^7 6>7 tf Cff 67 Z7 S tz 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 73 t2> !2 EEE r dress SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS NECK SIZE Kh 14% lOZ SMALL tiO is" 2T6 MED. 5gZ 15% sss UltGE ¥95 16 202 X large t¥S 16% tt7 17 17% 72 Short-daovo butten-dewnt in coloril Choekil Slrlpoii Oxford! Broodderiil All fomeut brondil Excmploi $7.00 iMit for $3.90 or 3 for $111 SPOCTCOATS TCPC0AT/ ALL-WEATHER COATS 1 28 2Y KNIT SHIRTS Cottoni, Wooli, Imporh, Orteni, Blondd. Exomplai $7.00 Mock Turllo for $3,901 36 37 38 3? 40 41 42 44 48 50 ^7 ~fi w Iz r REG. tf 3t SHT. J Z If ts 23 f 22 3 0 0 0 LNG J t tz zz 4t zc 43 At 2¥ 6 z X LNG O 0 O z 7 3 tf s tz 4 7 9loid», Strfpai, Chfckd BloMri tool Many with controiting dockd Ono-bulton, Two-button or Throa-bulton troditlonoll Exomploi $59.9$ Phoanlx for $39,901 36 37 38 39 ^3 42 44 46 48 REG. t¥ 22 Sf SS tzt m 64 30 7 SHT. 3 Z(, 2t 26 2t tf 0 0 ,LHO. O / 7 t6 33 HZ 20 6 Z StnoU or doubla-braoitodl Weob and Coihmarad Exomplai $125 Ronald BoKomba Coihmaro for $99,001 BEG tH ts 47 2Z pt 47 6% if to SHT. ti^ 3 27 th 3Z 27 7 0 0 LNG O 0 f S 29 36 2f t¥ 3 Solldf, Chacki, flaldif Expraploi $4$ Doeron/Col Iten $2; r.90i 30 tr 31 n It 32 7H1 %t /f 33 n2 tf 34 Sol 27 S3 Plain.front Ball loop, Adjutlobla Sida Tob, Top Pockal Sida ToW Exompla: $24.95 Etquira now $>19,961 bivenlory ot of flrjf doy of lolo in oil Oimun'i itoroj. 36 HU S6 3t 38 tit 40 77 42 % ts 44 2t Osmun’s CMtar.UIMoAVmOyki.BptRavBqrBfibt'Me TM-Mi)roa(9MtorlnPmti«SBpakavaryiiigbt'tUt OmMtMipPfatlayapanFrl,’tilB •paiai !/" ‘ , > \u\\ . FOR THE CASH to BUI|!d THAT GARAGE Just Call for a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN ,333-7071 ( " , First Federal Savings of Oakland 761 Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Fontiae FE 2.914'T^ 4C)7 Main Street^..Rochester 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled LakeMA 4-4534 , 351 iN. Main Street, Milioid MU 5-1555 3799 Orlonville Rd., Clarkstoii 625-2631 471 S, Broadway, Lake Orion 693-6228 5040 jHighiand Rd., Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 363-7163 636 Fait Blvd. North, Pontiac 338-6486 /I 7 jr- .11 THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1969 HERO OF YESTERYEAR—The Aug. 13 tick- headed, riding in an, open car June 13, 1927, with er-lape parade for Apollo 11 astronauts in New Mayor Jimmy Walker (right)- and Grover Whalen York will invite comparison to the salute the city (seated in front of Lindbergh). Bottom, Lindbergh, gave to a flying hero of an earlier age—Charles in the first car, rides past crowds estimated by A, Lindbergh. The top photo shows Lindbergh, bare- the New Yorit Times to number i million people. Plans for Parade Recall Lindbergh —¥^K (AP> - %e tick-erlape parade I^esident Nixon has set up for the Apollo 11 moon men will inevitably be measured against the salute this city gave a flying herb of an earlier age—Charles A. Lindbergh. New York plans to, welcome the astronauts Aug. 13 after they get out of postflight quarantine in Houston, Tex. Afer their. New York appearance, they plan to fly to Chicago fof a parade in the Loop, then to Los Angeles for dinper with Presi-, dent Nixon. > * *• ★ Lindbergh’s arrival here on June 13, 1927, three weeks after his historic" New York-to-Paris flight, is a tough act to follow. The New York Times estimated the crowds at four million, a figure which, if accnfsrte;'wotild-have been equivalent to two-thirds of the city’s population at that time. Four hundred excursion boats, jammed with 30,000 onlookers, filled New York’s Lower Bay with a din of whistles as Lindbergh touched down aboard the amphibious plane San Francisco. WELCOME BOAT Thou§and8^i^ed the^hores in South Brooklyn and Staten Island. Lindbergh was shuttled to the city’s welcome boat and an hour later he stepped ashore at the Battery. The tip jof Manhattan was jammed. The brokerage firm of Hemphill & Weeks had turned down an offer of $1,000 for the Station in Orbit of Earth in 72 to Carry Telescopes - SPACn CENWR, Houston (AP) — An elaborate bundle of telescopes will be launched in 1972 aboard America’s first manned, earth-orbiting space station to uncover secrets of the sun and universe, The hew plan, announced Tuesday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, changes a schedule that called for the first space work-.shop to be orbited in 19’fl with^ ■ less complex scientific and medical experimeiits.' V ★ ♦ it '- Under the revised plan, the first two .stages of a Saturn ,5 - rocket—the type boosler' used to launch Apollo 11 to the moon-will orbit an unfueled third stage outfitted on the ground with an experiment called an Apollo Telescope Mount (ATM). Packii^ nine telescopes to . peer at the sun and stars from above the veil of earth’s atmos- ■ -7 ' ■ phere, the ATM Is expwted to provide cltres to the origin of the universe and enable astronomers to better predict radiption storms on the sun, UNMANNED LAUNCH The workshop will be launched uninanned, NASA said. Three astronauts will be orbited by a smaller Saturn IB rocket the next day to dock with the space station and occupy U for four weeks. Later crewk >il Ivisit the laboratory for missions lasting up to 56 days. : ' "■'’ *,' * *' ■ Earlier plans called for astronauts to be launched in 1971 to outfit in orbit the spent second stage of a Saturn IB. Several months later, the ATM would have been launched, unmanned by another Saturn iB to automatically dock with the space station. Trips to Deep Spxtce? Man is Set Fuel Isn't SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)/— The moon now. The plai nets next. ' But where will man, the intrepid adventurer, find the power to carry spaceships to the stars so he may probe the galaxies? ★ ★ A The energy, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration official says, will come from the mysterliHHriiueleas tjf" the atom. “We at least know in principle what the source of ene^ could be, and it requires oiiw an in-, vention to make it available,” said Or. George Mueller, NASA’s associate administrator for manned space flight. IT FUELS THE SUN “That source of energy, of course; that I’m referring to is the same one that fuels the sun —fusion of hydrogen to make henum.” Mueller referred to nuclear' fusion—bringing together at high temperature and pressure the nuclei of two atoms until they fuse -wnd release vast amounts of energy.. Uncontrolled nuclear fusion already has been achieved. It is the source of energy for the ’ awesome hydrogen bomb. ”■ Controlled fusion, in theory at least, would make % same amount of energy available, but in small quantieiOs as needed. A rocket fueled with just a few ounces of deuterium Or tritium, heavy atoms of hydrogen, could trayel for years. " USES OF ENERGY Released as heat, fusion energy couid be converted to propel a spacecraft, generate electricity or even manufacture life-giv' ing oxygen through some yet undefined chemical process. . . -Under development, but not yet flown in space, is a rocket engine using another nuclear reaction, called fission. A A. A,,' MupUer said present technolo-. gy, including this engine, will allow exploration of earth’s solar system. “It'seems quite clear that the planets of the solar system are well within our ability to explore both manned and unmanned at the present Ume,” .he said. “Our technology will permit us the necessary en«rgy to carry out such exploration.” FISSION IS REVERSE The nuclear-fission enginq uses the same reaction that provides energy for the atomic bomb. Fission is the reverse of fusion. The nucleus of an atom of uranium, or its near cousins, is split, giving off energy. But the fission process has several disadvantages. -A A A . Fissim gives off harmful radioactive wastes. Fusioh does not. In addition, the fusion proc-Ws produces greater amounts of, .eriergy per unit volume. Scientists at Los Alamoq (N.M.) Scientific Uboratory have spent $30 million in the last 12 years studying how to harness fusion. They are stymied by their inability to contains fusion reaction at the necessary high temperatures and pressures, although they have produced'a ttny fusioirreactinn" for less than a thousandth of a second. DISTANCE A PROBLEM But even if science perfects a fusion engine and life-support systems for manned flight to the stars, the oiormity of the distances poses virtually insurmountable problems. Spooning Milk? That s a No-No use of its windows at 42 Broadway as parade vantage points. Other choice floors had rented for an average of $500. AAA The procession, > headed by 15,000 soldiers and sailors, crawled up lower Broadway. At times the blizzard of falling ticker tape and paper was so thick it cut off the smiling Lindbergh from view and dimmed the bright afternoon sun. A W A Air along the way the crowds grew thicker. The noise occasionally drowned out the voices of radio announcers trying to describe the scene.. MEDAL OF VALOR Overhead, a s k y w r i ter scrawled "Hall Lindy” across the sky in smi*e. ■At City Hall, Mayor Jimmy Walker looped the city’s Medal of Valor around Lindbergh’s neck while 3,000 invited guests looked on and a crowd of 100,000 roared “Lindy!” Walker called him "the man who has-won the love and admiration of the world.” A H A A’ Lindbergh stopped at Madison Square to lay a wreath at a me--modal for the city’s war dead. At St. Patrick’s Cathedral he received the blessing, of Cardinal Hayes. At Central Park Mall, Gov. Alfred E. Smith gave the young pilot the state's Medal of Valor. “I didn’t think it would be like this. It was wonderful for them to welcome me so,” Imdbergh, linen 25, wrqte in the next day’s’ Times. INDESCRIBABLE “I hadUb idea it was going to be so much more overwhelming than all. the others. I simply Cannot find words to describe my feelings. A A A' “My hind is ablaze with noise, terrific noise, oceans of upturned friendly faces and an electric sort of something that ean hardly be described.” SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Nd, children. Drinking milk from a Spoon is a no-no, even if astronaut Michael Collins does it. And that big yellow circle in the sky is the moon-even if mission control thinks it’s earth. And if ymi pick up a hundred or So pounds That’s how it went, until a final, familiar shot of earth. ■ X “Have a picture now, Hous- ton?” Collins asked slyly. DECONTAMINATION SUTTS-Three NASA technicians' model the type, of decontamination suit's to be worn by.Oie AP^l® It astronauts after they land in the.Pacific OceaU tomorrow.- suits win be given to the astronauts through the spacecraft’s hatch, vBien it is opened for less than ^ seconds. After the astronauts have donned the suits, the hatch will be reopened foi’ five minutes to let them out. The trio will complete the 21-day quarantine, which began Monday, at a germ-free lunar receiving laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Collins' Wife Calls Moon Nice—to Come Back From SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Mrs. Michael Collins gef«epe^l look Tuesday night u . at her returning husband and his fellow moon explorers. “Beautiful, beautiful,”- she said of the brilliant half-moon telecast by the Apollo 11 astronauts, and then added: “To be coming back from.” AAA Mrs. Ccdlins and her sister, Mrs. Bernard Golden of Boston, watched the big television screen at mission controi during the astronauts’ first telecast of their return trip. Also special gueSts at the con-' trol center for the-telecast were the sons of Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. -Mike, 13, and Andy, li. ANDERS GIVES PARTY After the telecast,'Mrs. Col- AQUA'nC ANTIClI-Mark son of Apollo II astronaut Neil loose with some clownish maneuvers diving board of a neighbor’s swimming pool . near the Manned Spacecraft Center near Houston, Tex., yesterday. lins joined the other two Apollo .11 wives at a presplash-down -party-gtoen^By-astronaut-BlUx.. Anders, a backup crew member. ' ★ ★ A ,_f. While they were attending the get-together, astronaut Collins asked mission controi from deep in space: ^ ' “I was just wondering how ev-etything’s going on the home front. All the wives and kids in one piece?” ; ' A A A Ground communicator Charles Duke replied, “Everything’s doing fine. All the gals are having a little party tonight as far as I know.” “Oh, good, glad to hear it,” Collinf said. 3 Space Heroes Asked to State DETROIT (DPI) —‘ America’s men on the moon have been invited to visit Detroit in September and take part in the Aviation and Space Weeks .staged by the Michigan Aeronautics and„.« Space Association. James V. Votta, executive vice president of the Mich^an organization,'said today the Invitation to astronauts Neil Armstrong, BuzzAldrih and Michael Collins was sent to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA July 7/but there has been no reply.; A A A Votta said he hoped the astronauts’ schedule would permit them to visit the Motor City so the city could stage a ^ant parade like others have been after successful space »• Collins has already visited Detroit as a speaker at the association’s annual banquet fii 1966.'! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1969 \ Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Sheny L. Alien Graveside service for Sherry L. Allen, infant daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Allen of 3975 LotuSi Waterford Township, will , be 10 a.m. tomorf-ow a t Lakeview Celnfetery, Clarkston, / by Coats Funergl Home, Waterford Township. , ' The infant died Sunday. Surviving are her parents: a sister, Kristine ,M. at home; grandparents Harold Allen of Pontiac, Mrs. Onalee Allen of Clarkston, Eldon Brooks of Imlay‘'Cily and Mrs. Mary F. LaPointe of Livonia: and great-grandparents Mrs. Hazel Allen of AuGres, Mrs. Lena Hether of Clarkston, \^s. Myrtle , Brooks‘of Imlay City and Mrs. Mildred Lancaster of Gladwin. Earle R. McKillop Service for Earle McKUlop, 82, of 345 S. Edith will be 10 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in West B u r 1 i n g t o n Cemetery, Silverwopd. Mr. McKillop, retired owner and operator of McKillop’s Grocer Store, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Bessie R.; three daughters, Mrs. George ' Houstina of Waterford Township, Mrs. Victor Lindahl brother, Richard Hunt Romeo; one sister, Mrf. R(HiaId BOll of Rochester; one stepbrother, Leo Farmer Jr. of Ro^ester; and grandparents kb-, and Mrs. Clinton McGee of Rochest^. brothers„Edward and Herman Smaltz, both of Pontiac; fiv« grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Arthur Staytoi^ ORTONVILLE - Serviiee for Mrs. Arthur (Nellie C.) Stayton, 62, of 1950 Connell will bp 1 p.m. Friday at the Ortonville Baptist Church, with burial ii) Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Mrs..Stayton died yesterday. M^he was a member of the Ortonville Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband: four daughters, Mrs. Mary Stoffes of Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Wanda Quigjey of Ortonville, Mrs. Anna Kintz of Jackson and Mrs. Gail Buckley of Pontiac; two sons, Ronald of Clarkston and Timothy of Ortonville; two ■ ■■ , including Lyle Dusanbury of Pontiac; and one sister, Mrs. Iva McDonald of Pontiac. Mrs. Charles N. Twife INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Charles N. (Martha) Twite, 79, of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Joanj of 6881 Almond will be 3 p.m. Randolph of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles L Uwis. Service for Mrs. Charles E. (Marie M.) .Lewis, 43, of 2330 Ellery, Waterford Township, —Willie. 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady ^ thr Lakes Catholic Chiirch, Waterford Township, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7;3G p.m. today at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mrs, Lewis, a menber of Our Lady of the Lake Church, died yesterday. Mrs. Nina M. Young Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Nina M. Young, 43, of Reno, Nev„ died yesterday. Her body will be at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Young was owner of the LaNina Dress Shop in Reno. Surviving are her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Durward S. Young of Chicago, III; two sisters, including Mrs. James Stone of Waterford Township; and three brothers, including Robert F. Young of Waterford Township. Friday at . Voorhees-Siplj Funeral Home, Pontiac, burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Twite died yesterday. S u r v i V i n g are toree daughteis, MrsCLeona Huffman of Garkston and Mrs. Marjorie McQ-ary and Mrs. Vivian cross, both of Caltfomia; mip swi, Elroy of Ohio; two Angel A. Warden WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for baby girl Angel Ann, daughter of Mr. ait^‘ Kenneth 0. Warden of 527 Sunset, will be 2:36 -p.m. tomorrow at Oak Hill Cemetery by the Voorhees Siple FUnerid Home. Angel died Monday. Surviving besides her,parents are four brothers andiisisters; Kenneth E., Cindy L., Windy S. and TYna B., all at home;, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warden Sr. of Clarkston, Mrs. Gerald Moore of Battle Creek and Eugene Jones of Jackson; and great-grandparent Mrs. Marguerite Warden of Dexter. Tito Congratulates U. S., 3 Astronauts BELGRADE (Ap) - Presl-congratulated the American people and foe Apollo 11 astronauts, Tuesday during a meeting wifo Joqner Vice President Hubert flum-phrey, a spokesman for Humphrey said today. The spokesman said Tito and Humphrey talked for two hours at Brioni, foe Yugoslav presi- dent’s Adriatic Island, about foe U.S. space program, the Middle East ^sis, and other topics of International interest. Humphrey and his pvty then went to Dubrovnik, a summer resort, where the fo^er vice p^dent will rest until he returns home at the end of the weelt. , ,, He's Flying High JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rira (AP) — This adverttsemmit appeared in a wefoly magazine: “Badielor farmer wUh private pilot’s license would like to meet ghrl with own airplane. Photo of airplane with first letter will be appreciated.” I SPACE CENTElt"'Houston (At*) Roses from Canada arrived again Tuesday in the q>ace community. 'The name Maundy Thursday comes from the Latin Man-datum or commandment, Space Wives Given fioses Between launch and the Apollo 11 moon walk,^the astronauts’ wives each received a dozen long-stemmed red roses frorii Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Burke of Guelifo, Ont. Just befwe Tuesi^ay ni^t’s television show from foe returning spaceship, mission control announced receipt of a similar gift. The announcement addressed the sender only, as “a moonstruck Canadian.” California had 59,000 farms last year, some 5,000 less than the year before, but foe average size is 627 acres, up 46 %cres from the preceding yey^. ^ r PATIO SHOP CLEARANCE SALE Edmond R. Wilson WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Edmond R. Wilson, 75, Of 98^ Elizabeth Lake will be, 11 a.m. FYiday . Id Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. A WW memorial service will be tonight at 8 at the funeral home. Mr. Wilson died Monday. He was owner of the E. R. Wilson Plumbing Co. and a charter member of Oxbow VFW Post 4156. Surviving are his wife, Bess; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Graves of Pontiac; one swi, Daryl of White Lake Township; one sister; two brothers; four ^andcMldren; and one 'greatgrandchild. Priest Dies at 73; Taught at Seminary Roy F. Bierwirth INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Roy F. Bierwirth, 51, of 4580 In-dianwood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch'Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy;- Mr. Bierwirth died Sunday. He was a wood pattern maker for J. and I Pattern Maker, Troy. Surviving are his‘wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Peterson and Mrs. Judy Blackwood, both of California; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D! Bierwirth of Clarkston; a brother, Robert M. of Bloomfield Hills: and three grandchildren. Rev. Constantine S. Cyran, professor-emeritus of theology and philosophy at Saints Cyril and Methodius SeMliary and Saint Mary’s College in Orchard Lake, died M(mday after a long battle with cancer. He was 73. Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sirine Chapel on St. Mary’s campus with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mass will be concelebrated by Bishop Walter Schoenherr of Detroit and. priest-members of the Orchard Lake faculty. At the age of 12, Father Cyran went to Poland to study at Mielec and then at the Gmnas-jupi Szujski in Tarfiow. He began his theology studies at Orchard Lake in 19lS and was ordained Into the . ^iesfoooc 1919; beginning HiS teaching career, at Orchard Lake in 1922. SERVED AS DEAN Prom 1922-23, Father \^ran sei'ved as the seminary d^ of discipline. JHe was dean of Mud-ies from 19^55 and served as spiritual director from 1955-67. Mrs. Bertha Carlson PONTIAC TOWNSHH* --Mrs. Bertha Carlson; 77; of 2590 Patrick Henry died last ni_ Her body is at Plxley Memorial Chapel in Rochester. Surviving are five brothers and three sisters^ Father C^an held the distinction of being elected the first prefect of the Sbdality at Orchard Lake when it was organized in. 1917. He was moderator of the 1934 yearbook “Lake Reflections." Despite failing health that ircecMdm-taLjreaign his4ea^ ig duties in 1967, Fafo^ C^an observed his 50th anniversary priest June 14 this year by concelebrating Mass on a pwta-ble altar outside his apartment. TV Less Dinners BRAKPAN, South Africa (J» There is no television in South Africa, but American-siyle TV dinners are a L>8 success. A food company "that introduced the dinners a few weeks ago aaysJhejL are selling at more than 1,000 a day. A. Benjamin Ford AVON TOWNSHIP - Service •for A. Benjamin Ford, 59, of 333 Drace will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial 1 n Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. j Mr. Ford died yesterday. He| was employed at Orion' Automation Co , Utica, and was! a member of Avondale Baptist! Church. ; . Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett o f Avon Township; one sister; one -brother; and two grandchildren. Thomas L. Hunt RAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas L. Hunt, 22, of 68822 Romeo Plank will bq 2 p.pi. Friday at Pixley Memorial (Chapel in .Rochester With burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Mount Vernon. Mr. Hunt died Tuesday. He was employed by the Pontiac Motor Division and was a graduate of Rochester Ifigh School and a veteran of the GOD’S BEST GIFT (JESUS) FILLS THE SH GAP TO GOD ALL OUR RIGHT (S) GOMES SHORT OF HIS FAVOR "ALt OUR RIGHTEOUS DEEDS ARE AS FILTHY RAGS" ■ (ISIAH«4:6) r f'GOD PROVES MIS LOVE FOR US lio TIUVT WHILE WE Were yet sinners Christ died for us."‘ (CHRIST IS GOD; SACRIFICED) (ROAAANS 5:8) "JESUS SAID TO HIM, I AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE: NO AAAN COMES TO THE FATHER BUT BY ME." (JOHN 14:6) Surviving are hia wife, Lfaida; hla parents, lMr. and Mrs. Leo Firmer of Rochester; one SAyB MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS Wm*f Now Buying Scrap COPPER n BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars) Pontia Soi-ai pi^ hard.'" ' brella hole. Benchea seat'0; '/ laminate vinyl. Ha|id-«nink 04"h88 ware. 4 benches inclpded. made of IVi-in.redwood. • opens, closes umbrella. ' Outdoor Furniture Ssors Pontiac Outdoor Furniture Sold at Warshouit, 461 N. Sdglnow Street Open Mea'dey, Thnnileya Fridey, Satardey 9 le 9. TeMdey, Wadawdey 9 le SiM Sears tlAavaOMUCKANB Cl Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 _ THB ‘PONTIAC ':NtfeSg.' '^Sg.''^pWtSDAY..'&T: Craftsman XO-Inch Radidl-Arm Saw Save 70.99 Reg. $239 169 |9.9 ' Radial-arm Mw devalqpft 2 H.'P. Features electro • mechanical hrake stopk blade in 10 seconds^ safety keylock sUrter switch. 29.99 Steel Stand ....... 24.99 1.6»«’Foldi^RuIe 1.8910'PowerTapa 1.69 Chalk line 2.099-Pc. Chisel Set 1.89 6” Long Nose Plier 1.99 Lineman Plier 1.99 8” Adi. Wrench 1.99 Feeler Genm Assorted Hardware Save 23c to 75o Your Choice 4 '.V -li High-Perfonmince 17-In. Chaii^ Saw Res. 129.99 LigJ^tweight deluxe Woodcutter with high-performance -engine delivers high.- speed cutting. 16 lbs. weight each 1.99 6-Onnee Oiler 1.99 4” C Clamp 2.19 6" Sand-Polish Kit 1.99 Acid Core Solder 1.99 2-Way Force Cup 1.69 Door Knob Set 1.69 DoorXatch Set 1.89 30 Peg Board Hooka U99» 139»» \ ^ j^Se^s Suburban - Heavy-Duty “ 8-Speed Tractor Regular 759.99 68»»» Tracter Only Features cast-iron, 12-H.P. engine ’ with solid-state ignition; all-gear, 8-sp'eed transmission with 6 forward and 2 reverse speeds. Turf-Saver rear tires. ’ - 6 X 8-foot steel house has 5 - step' Hnisb for exceptional durability. 259.99 2000-W Power Plant 229.99 74.99 Dump Cart............64.99 Sale End» Safurdayg July 26. Many items at reduced prices plus outstanding values at Sears regular low price. Make Life Easier . . . Sears Power - -Sears-Ifigh-Yoltago AUstate Batteries Backed By. Sears with 42-Mo. Guarantee Reg. 20.95 With Trade Straigh4through-the partition cell connectors deliver more usable power. Energy generated in each cell travels direct to terminal with mifiimnm loss of poWeir. Gives 50% faster starts than standard-design car batteries. Fits 97% of allT2-volt American-made cars. Fast Installation Free Power Team Test of Starting-Chatging System o Accauoriai Dapt. Guardsman Nylon Gord Tires .. Safe and Draendable Tread Life Guarantee iranireil Agatiuili All fallnre* of the Goamnleed Agalnali Tread wrarotiL leaulllnp fpdiii normal ^ hmrda for How Ungi The number of moniha or defeela In mdterlal or workmansbi|i. g|»frif|ed. ! ForHowU>KiForUH>ltr.orthF4rl*. W|«8»«,Urmi)«.i ln.llr..d. |j„, mUt* IL rb> se of falll^ Tax boa the following allowan ilha Guarantee ig prlro piua Federal Rxeise •hanprforthe the eurrent Exeiae Backed By 30-Moii^th Wearout and Lifetime Tread Guaranteia 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall BlukwsS SuwSMMTIm Tir«Sric. wllSTna^ljl Slui F.d.»l gniM Tm' Ml,14 . I1.U l.tl 7.78x15 II.H 2.21 Whitewalls Only $3 Mora Per Tire Other Sizes Available in Whitewalls Searis Meets Your Summer Travel Needs a. 12-Cu. Ft. Enclosed Carrier made of rugged vinyl ' coated MttoB fahrio protccU cargo.. .,»Reg. 33.99 ,b. Piraldctive Lugitage Bag made of water-repellent can-vaifiuopbaik^tWiprieaiTiarsv,*.....Reg.9.49 ^ e. Reg. 11.99 58-in. Top Carrier Bara of all'ste^l adjusty to fit ail ears with rain gutters..... .Set for 9.44 d. Reg. 9.99 60-in. Top Carrier Bars of steel have adinst- able supports. Fit cars with gutters ... * .2 for8.44 - Sears Booster Shock Absorbers Sears Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers Reg; Low tomaticaily of the load. 25»» iport for heavy adjust au-thc weight Rag. Low Prleo 6** nnSilM * vmitMdfclp IxntMTn. U'U Ml upport loads. Shocks adjust illy to Heavy-duty • sjmeks give better ride control than Fbr. large truck and off-tlie7road tires, Call 9ears Commercial Truck tire Dept. ^ 883-5890 • Patented contour safety ahouldera give greater stability and more poaitivo coinering arid hheb^peed control. • Patented silencer buttoris keep tread groovea open for better traction.and help to rgdure -tire squeal, j- • Patented interlocking tread produces thous- ands of biting edges for niuxiinum starting and 8to;^ping power. ; \ Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to. 9,, Tilesday, Wednesday 9 to $i30 Sears Fast, Free Installation / Wheel Balancing 4 for $T - Weights Includad SEAX3, ROEBUCK AND CO. Ask About Sears Convenient Payment Plans . Downtown Ponliac • Phone FE 5- V ''*1, JtM_____ THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 88, 1»69 Comb«d cottop . knit, comfort cut. Brieffr, sizes 30-42; Tee shirts,* S-M-L-XL HISSES’jCffnON SHIFT DRESSES V F SIZES 10-18; S-M-L-XL Sleeveless cotton or cotton-royon4>lencl with plain, button or yoke front styling. In checks, prints, stripes. ^ OUR REG. 13,88 - OVER SIZE HASSOCKS^ With casters. Soft foam in top, wipe clean vinyl, with brass-like ball casters. Save!' 10 The Ring Thing Is On In The Wildest Nevv Styles and Colors BOYS' TEE SHIRTS OR BRIEFS ^kg. of 3 Our Regular 88c each — 3 Day* Only The weed's out. . . the |ing thing is on at Kresge's! You wTtrdrdw circles around fashion in large oir small rings, •traditional or mod ^rings. There's a sparkling selection of simulated carPeos, pearls, jade and turquoise stoneS, clusters and many, many more. All are in settings of antique goi^O color with adjustable shank. . SHOP AT KRESGirS JCVD YOU’LL SAVE MOKE! OUR BEG. 8.44 FOLOING OOT, MATTRESS 97 Feature 1" aluminum tubing, 1" poly foam mat-' tress, 7 short and 90 long webs. 72x24x12". 6’ mRREa^Pe- BOYS’, GIRL’S DENIM BOXER LONBIES LIFE JACKETS SAVE LIVES! CHILD’S.. 1” SAVE DOLLARS! Adults 2^* All-around elastic top denim Isoxer loitgies for boys or giris with double stitchings, pockets. Sizes 2-4. JANITOR IN A DRUM INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH CLEANER (tBOdZBl JANITOR INADI^UM CLEANER Industrial Strength Cleaner. Net Contents 32 f i. ozs. iSvl qt.) One Quart AEf?. 73c ~ 100 COUNT 9-INCH PAPER PLATES 100-count strong white paper 7 plates With spiral fluted edges. SAVE! .. Coot Oof Anywhere, Anytime! -NfHMlf Tcbl^top Grill 18’' Didinehr r High Conveniently portable. Tripod legs fold t _ into fnink of cor. Chrome-plated grid can be adjusted tp three positions. Avocado green. OUR BEG. 3.98 - "TOTtOTTER" jSi jss Alto used as a I cai^seat. PONTIAC MALL m MON. - UT. Dill to 1:01 SUN. 13too . . COWNTOWN PONTtAG OPENM0N..Fm.9ilttoD TUiS., WEB., TNUHS. liM t« liSf ^ UT. Ml SHN. tS-D TEL-HURON IN CENTER I SAT. Dim te l I ii_i DRAYTON PUINO OKN MON. • SAT. III! • • SUN. It -1 ROCHESTER PLAZA OKN MON. - UT. till • I SUN. II - 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OKN MON. • UT. liM - I SUN. iT-l Get Ready For School Early! / Dress Mogk For Little and Big Stylesetters Your Choice 4 Days —Reg. *5.661 Cardigan St^le Easy-Care AcryJic Sweaters Like Ift ChargertfT' M Misses'bulky sweaters, in versatile colors.Vand crew neck,] cable frcMttt. S-M-L.Buy now! Just arrived . .. the newest selection of fashion dresses! We have rayons, cottons, no-iron blends and other fine fabrics in smashing styles, including A-lines, low waists, pant shifts, pleats and more. All with lovely necklines sure to delight schoolgirls. In exciting prints, plaids and solid colors. Some with high-fashion novelty trim. Shop early for best choice! 3-6X. 7-14. Girls' Cordigan Sweaters Reg. 3.95/ Cashmilon acrylic, Sdme with ca^ ficont. 8-14. 4 Days — Reg.64i Pr! One Size Fits 9-12 "Tall Girl" Stretch Nylons Sheer,, seamless. Approx. SB-4(f. Browa^i^ jdoaamo^ ^ suntone, black, navy, bone. Save’! 4 Days—Reg. 4.961 An Outdoor Sport The Javelia Dart Gaoie New No-Iron Junipers Tor Little Girls 44 Tq Please Your Budget and Sense of Style No-Iron Blouse Bonania Our Reg. 1.99 Ea. 4 Days Only 2J3 The fQll-tip sleeve, convertible-collar blouse, in fine no-iron 5596 Daaon®polyester/3596 combed cotton. Colors are ideal for all year-round. 32-38. •D»f9ntGrpwalhnRig.T.M. 4 Days- Reg.54i Yd. 2-10-Yd. Lengths Crease-Resistant Fabrics NoiAvatlahlmDpmtMom 'Wash-and-wear cottons and blends in prints, > plalHsr-irolors.^^^5%==: 4 Days—Reg. 2.88 Gal. Our Own Brand Reg. 2.97 Eal For New-Chair Beauty I 1-Gal.Latex Wall Paint Seat, Back Replacements Panjily outdoor fun-game comes with 4 mctal-tipped darts, 2 oversize plastic rings, instructions. Buy now! I Dries inmlnutesl Wfiter (deans tools. In white and decorator coIors.Save! Kag.974,9"PaiiitPan,RolltrSat. .674 •In colors... fiH4*' dflT screw-on or slip-oh chairs W/hardwam.-l days only! \ 4 Days—Reg. 79i Lb.* Bagged or Bulk Flavorful Hershey-ets ^ Special piicie on candjr-coiced chocolate Ifcrshey-ets. A ^flavor treat for family arid friends! Save! 4 Days—Reg.1.17 Ea. For Easy Cooking! Alominum Cookwore Sale 4 Days — Reg. 3,94 Pr. 6-Pt. Pole* ALUMINUM PATIO TORCHES Included are 7-cup percolator, 4-qt. covered pot, 2-qt. coveted sauce pan, 3-egg poacher, mor^! m Protect yard from night-flying insecta decoratively. Buy now and save! 3 33 Our Reg. 23S8 AM/FM PUBLIC SERVICE THREE-BAND PORTABLE RADIO Portable for Public Service broadcasu aa well AM and PM atation*. Operates on batteries, house ourrenL PONTIAC MALL OKN MON. - UT. OlNdo liM SUN. II tel DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., FNI. I:M to 9 TOIt., WlOe tWMt. 9lM to isai UT. Ml MNi. tl4 TEL-HUNON CENTER OPEN MON. - sort. liN to I SUN. It^J DRAYTON PUINS OPEN MON.-SAT. liN-« SUN. II -S ROCHESTER PUZA OPEN MON. • SAT. Ills - I SUN. II - S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OPEN MON. - SAT. Sill • • SUM. It -S THI^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1969 Here 1$ the Status of Mafot Lfeisisicitfe W fe|||ir«s l WASHINGTON (XJPI)^Statu# of majw legislation: . TAXES—House has approved bill to contmue inoHne tax surcharge for 12 mon^is while eliminating the 7 per cent investment tax credit. Senate Finance Conunittee has ap- TAX REFORM - House Ways and Means Committee considering. Seiiate , leaders argue reforms should be included in surtax extension bill. SPENDING — Congress h a jpassed compronjise limitation on government spending. *' would hold budget to figure of $192.9 billion this year: bor subcommittee hearings under way on related bills. RIGHTS—Nixon asked re-placonent of expiring Voting Rights Act with nationwide ban on voter literacy tests and abolition of state residency requirements for presidential elections.. House Judiciary subcommittee ighwed this, sent foil committee a straight extension of present law. Senate hearings und«* way. CRIME—Nixon asked for extended wiretapping authority to get at corruption of local oRi-cials by gamblers. Senate Judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Commit- ABM -r- Senate debate under | tee on Crime holding i closed way., PAY—Congress raised the p^ of the President, its own members, federal judges. Cabinet ) members, and top officials of I the executive branch. All got big increases. ^ ★ ★ RIOTING — House Internal Security Committee and Senate’s Special Investigating Committee looking into organized groups behind campus unrest." MINES — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety rules. Senate Labor Committee ready to act on bill controlling dust level in coal mines. House La- hearings. FARM LABOR-Senate Labor subcommittee conducting hearings. Nothing scheduled in Hou^. MIMjaL funds - Senate passed bill to tighten controls on management and sales fees of mutual funds. No action in House. SMOKING—House has passed bill to stroigthen health warning on cigarette papks and continue for six years expired ban on government action to bar or regulate tobacco advertising. No action in Senate. POSTAL—Nixon has proposed AP WIrwIWM TIME-OUT FROM WAR-Marine Cpl. Edward KosicH ci New Cumberland, Pa., chats with a South Vietnamese friend who has tried on the Marble’s helmet for size. THE GRIM REAPERS By Ed Reid -----(H«>ryBegnery|8;9Jl-- This lengthy study of the Mafia or Cosa Nostra, billed lis “the anatomy of organized crime in America," lacks the Intensity and thwoughness To make it truly definitive. Reid, a vetorafi crime reporter, has divided the chapters .into a city-by-city analysis of the Mafia’s power, from California to the Caribbean and New York. ______■ii'" ' ■ It seenw the Jfow York area, which for yedrs ha hub of the country’s organized criminal network, could provide more than 23 pages out of 280. Reid’a style ranges from the dry recoui^g of events seen in police reports to florid, overembellished tales ascribing a king of demonic chivalry to the bosses, underbosses, consigliore and caporegime. W«»*r vnniitwtti (UP LONG TIMB COMING AND A LONGTIMEiGONE ^ By Richard Farina r (^dom House, $4.95) Richard Farina’s first and only novel, “Been Down So Lonig It Looks Like Up To Me,’’ had been in print only two days when he was killed Jn a motorcycle accident near Carmel, Calif. He is in danger of being made legend because of his youthful death, as' well ks, by the memory of his proffoiencw as a folk suiger who wroteV_atrf recorded his own songs, aiw^ the book itself, which is less a polished masterwork than a poignant indication of what the autiuar might have berome. A collection of l^arina’s short stories, poems and songs now has been published as “Long Time Coming and a, Long Time Gone." Notes from a tapnd with his widow, Mimi Baez Farnia (whose sister is Joan Baez), taitroduce the Farina at his worst almost banal but at his best he was powerfolly moving. TbiwHiy PwTh (UPI) THE COTTON PICKERS, by B.Traven (Hill and Wang, $5.(W) There is really no time, in. this novel for the reader to relax. It is fast moving .in plot and meanuigful- in content. Thoui^ there is nothing earth shattering aboUl Wbo6r,“tt ls”a creative and astute otwervation of reid life situations among migrant workers in lifoxico — a group not often discussed. Traven’s piain character and the teller of the story is an American wfad goes to Mexico to wwk. His bosses take an instant lilting to him and offer to pay him more money than the others. Traven creates real people and puts in real situations. And though his main character sometimes seems too intelligent to fit into the story at all, he tells the tale with frankness and authenticity. Dene Abbey Dorf (UPI) HAVE A LOVE-IN Chitken lov«rs are ihvittki to have a |rie$l chicken l^ve-iri with all the trimmings from ICHICSENDELI6B1] 1302W. Huron -Call 682-3800 800 N. Periy - Gair3344r DalimtryAvaHi government corporation to operate the Post Offibe Department and asked for rate in-House: Post office committee hearings under way. Senate: No action. ELECTORAL 4- House: Judiciary committee approved " ect election of president 3>t0. Senate: Judiciai7 subcommittee approved bill based on number of gressional districts a candidato|< wins. SCHOtNUi — House passed a two-year extensim of nujor aid programs for pov^ area grade and high schools. Senate Education sul fogs undtf way. CENSUS — House Post Office subcoDunittee apinoyed bUI to eliminate the jail sentence but retain the $100 fine fo eurirab^ law for failure to eoswi questions. Senate cmstitatiOnil right subcommittee onsidaring hfils.. - . FoEBttHU AID - The ad-ntinistrybfoh ,bte requested $2.8 billion. House: Foreign aflM^ committee hcddfog bear i h,g ''‘mate; No action. ^NUGLBAR — SMfote>a#lU<| miclear non^prUferation treaty. DRAfT ^ Piasitia Cbngresfi to replace method of selectitm with A Hqt-torylike^systom. ^No i»a"*— achedaled. f. ( Signed Info Law Bill limiting debt to$12bimon. ★ Irrovide Btftew for on foe wetfwe toUs fath^s had A ‘ " has been repealed.' siSSF^ EALSiTE^ A^ARy^tbMa loom I. Wa taa mon wuniw*. <»— -g-Barr-T srmw uyjw- MB tut Mfvtodr- RENT, sell', TRADE - - -USB POhinAC PRESS want ADS I. BUY THE HOTPOWf FULLY AUnMATICWASHHI H«lpeint'« lUgoMl heavy duly tRUMmlMien hai big lead* oatily, eoWy. Deep-bolh wathina « literally tcrabe feiland diit out ef delhee—torair, genlly. Tilplednting get* clolhet epariding clean, ]/ Smoethwrall spin tab. Fraa deliveiy, installation and seivice. #LW-802. HOTPOIHT FOLLY AUTOHATIO DRYER Laundor family siza loads th this new Helpetnt. . Clolhee finish flufiy and smooth with Speed-Flow olectiie diyitia. Garaiontt diy safely, gently. Laig* lint filler ie up-front for grantor convenience. Porcelain finish dram and top. Thrae way venting, Fim deliveiy and Mivice. Model LB-80^ FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE AUTOHAYIC WASHER Easy to operate with single dial control. Supor-surgiloter agitator goto cbihos thoroughly clooa Delicoto fcibrfc setting — safe washing fernli fabrics. Family sizocopodly. aualily built to givo yoars of ' dopondoblo soivico. Porcolain top and tub, Frao doiivory, installation and sotvicet #LTB-310. -waupmma AUTOHAYie DRYER You lust cannot afford to bo without Indoor drying cenvonionca at this low Highland rramblnotlon pilea. Fully automatic oloctrib 2 byelob Automatic tomporh otura solocWon. Largo lint icreon. Sofo for oil fabiice. Fro# doiivory and sorvica. THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2S, Pkkie Slices Go Info Sauce Whether the weather is windy or warm, any month at all, spagfa^ sometimes is the answer to an anguished menu’s cry for change. This spaghetti is even (he ! sohitton for tired f«pa|^etti r^pes — and the simple secret is tnched inside any jar of fresh cucuniber pickle slices! Sem it <» and use any leftover sauce for sandwiches. SUPER SPAGHETTI SAUCE' pounds ground beef chuck .1 tablespoon shortening V/» cups coarsly chp^ mrion - 1 clove garlic, minced ' -1 tablespoim flour 1 cup chop^d'fresh cucumber pickle slices l ean (1 pound 12 ounces) 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoiHis oregano 2 teasiHwns basil V4 teaspoon pepper Brown meat in shortening in heavy pan over moderate beat. Add onion and garUc; cook until onion is tender. Stir in flour. Add chopped pickles, tomatoes, tomato paste, salt, oregano, basil, and peppet; mix well. Cover; si^er 30 minutes. Uncover; simmer until sauce is desired thickitess, 20 to 25 minutes. Spoon over drained, cooked spa^etti; sprinkle with shredded Parmesan cheese, if desired. ’ Yield: About 6 s e r v i n g s allowing 1 cup sauce per serving; Dice Cukes Add finely diced cucumber to a tuna salad mixture you are planning to use for stuffed tomatoes. Good flavor combination! , mmm^ Roast Turkey Makes Meal a Banquet V/- ■' , An outdoor meal turns into a banquet when tender, jujey; flavofful roast turkey is the mealtime attraction. Turkey roasted on a covered grill is easy, takes less time than in the kitchen oven, and the cooking moves into the yard where it is nice to be in the siiinmertime. A 12 to 14 pound turljpy is best/ for grilling. Prepare the turkey as' you wouldvfor oven roasting only do not stuff it as this increases the cooking time: Stuffing can be baked in a foil 1 quart (4 cups) milk i to medium baking potatoes, pared and sliced thin ■ Melt butter in large saucepan. Blend in flour. Salt, minced onion and barbecue sauce. Add milk slowly. Stir and cook over! medium heat until thick. Divide potatoes and place two 8 by 5 by 2V4 ^ch foil pans., Pour half / of the sduce (2^41 pan on the mil beside the g the last hour of GRILLED TURKEY — For an unusual be cooked at the same time, also corn on meal cooked on the outdoor grill, roast a 12 .the cob in season. Two and a half hours to 14-pound turkey. Scalloped potatbes can should take carr of all the cooking. For Hot Sandwich Cheese Mixture Put on Meat Whether meat’s been roasted (HI the roUsserie or in the oven, a few slices from it make a delightful sandwich Offering for supper. are best when stored closely Beef, porVlamb-or-veal may be used for this opemface sandwich, topped with a two-rheese mixture that’s Inroiled, declares meat authority Reba Staggs, of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. to retain flavor and jidces, refrigerate leftover meat as soon a| possible. Cooked roasts , , „ S' MULTI-PURPOSE COOKER ~ A feature at the National Housewares Show in Chicago is a new multi-purpose cooker which serves equally Well as a stew pot or vegetable -=~ateamer.-Whli a..j^-quart capacity, the cooker has a ti^t fitting cover and easily removable,' eTevated hmer^haidBats-witii dividers and handles. Available in brilliant blue, orange, green and yeUqw; made by. Unitfd^a^^ Stamping Co. SUNDAY SUPPER S^DRTCH 4 slices cooked lamb, beef, pork or veal 4 slices bread - ' Butter or margarine 1 package <3 ounces) cream cheese 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese ^ 1 teaspoon inepared mustard Itablespoon finely chopped When dredging food with flour, the food should be dry enough to result in a thin, even, unbroken covering of the product. Fish fillets, shrimp, meat, or anything with a moist surface; should be wiped dry with paper towels first, then dipped flour. onicin I teaspoon chopped parsley Toast bread on one side. Butter untoasted side: Place meat on buttered side of bread slices. Cream together cheese, mustard^ and onion. Place 2 tablespoon^ mixture on each sandwich and spread to within Vi inch from the edge of the meat. Sp^Ie parsley on top. Bake in a very hot oven (450 sgrees F.) for 8 to 10 minutes. 4 sandwiches. It's Top Flavor N^xt,time you (diarcoal broil steak, rub it first with lemon juice, .olive oil, garUc powder and chopped parsley. Broil, crinkle' with salt and freshly pound pepper and dab Vith butter before serving. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE iv«niMg IN 9 PONTIAC MALL gMOOTH WHITK SAUCE IS UNIVERSAL BASE Everyone hfw at some tiiM in fife known n icaily superb cook. If you know more than one, you are indeed fortunate; and it just might be that you are one of these people yourself. Cooks perform their magic with a minimum of pots and pans, ----------- the simplest of there. A good basic white sauoe can no Oh to be cream soup or a bnae foe the casserole. It can be gravy ar the digerenee between piaan green beana and Green Beans Pariiieantt. Let’s start with the white s itself, remembering that the n . is in the choke of ingredients. You Use Keyko Margarine as a spread, have Keyko on the table and use it for baking. Make the white sauce with Keyko, too! Melf to cup Keyko in anna pan over low heat MendinMeiqtfkmr OrmhwUy 2m«vmak Alwaya use low iwat or make the delkhte’Keyko flavor. Use a spoon for blend- ‘ ________ ing the flour and /oavZTIl keen stirrinv as you add When I _____ thkkened, keep thesaueehot over boiling water. Add mit and pepper as nceded,\of course. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes, l .tbsp. diopped chives and a little more gailk makes potato Soup. SUoo up somoitharp ehtfesal In the oandpour macMoaiforn BciTEiiiisniie better for you MW« how to gtt «vm th* funitMl mombon of your family to oot oil thorn vitamin<^cked vwgoloblos. Um Koyko Atorgoriiw to ocM fin* : to iNmiyiliiN|| contact Danlet Reeves at the Division of Vocaticmal Rehabilitation. Names of deaf persons who pass the test will be placed on the C«vil Service Pwt Office Register and will be con-sidled for jobs along* with tibndeaf persons who passed the test. The pay is |2,95 an hour, and regular Civil Service Insur-' re included. ance and Retirement benefits are , Deaf persons who wish to take the test should complete an apfdication form before Aug. 7; The forms are avail-.able at local post offices—announcement No. CH-7S-10-1967. This training is part of the services available through j Vocational Rehabilitation to persons with physical or mental limitations who may need assistance in securing employ- | ment. I Tb Polish RcrdrOi^TV Stylos , GOP AvA'.Vti. ' \ " •'V V ' / /' ■ 7^#^^ - \ T • Actor Bowman WASHINGTON (AP) - R» publicana preparing early for next year’s elections have hired v^toran actor Lee Bowman to help pdisb the ^dlo-television stylo o(. GOP representativos and sehitors. Bowman, possibly best Imown as a soidiiaticated, man-of*the-wortd tfpt leading man in romantic rdes, is working for the Republican Congressional Committee, „ urges the ftopuhlicans to drai "The is much likt Bob [omery’s work n^ith Prosi-[ Elsenhower/! sidd BoWf| only as an i , . producOr-director-writer. "Slnoe you will undoubtedly haVe a tough, reelection caihr paigO toi ^r hands next year, I urge you to take advantage of Lee’s s^oea-whicb win in-cludg OMBpltation with you on youf radio-TV-speeeh performance. delivery, eentent and staging-preferably tif advance of your actual participation in actlvlUes,----------- The committee is a fund-rals-aimed at getting Ito-publlcans elected, or reelected to the House. man in an intorview.' hlr duties go New Job For Actor Leo Bowman He said merely tutoring young congressmen. He gives advice on radio-TV-movie appearances to Republicans at all levels. ADVICE TO POLITICIANS In a letter aimed mainly at freshmm r^resentatives and those from marginal districts, Congressional Cnnmittee Chairman Bob Wilson of California Wilson advisdd the GOP con-'groibmen that Bowman’s services are avaHable to them the first two weeks of each month. In addition he will be available for “special assignments in your district’’ the last two weeks of each month, Wilson’s letter said. „ K. JOB HARD TO DEFINE Bowman has an office in the committee’s offices in a hotel a block from the Capitol. Bowman said his job is dltt-cujitto-define. “T ffiva than ^ve them a, word here, a “ he said. “Thm people know what they’re doing befo tore a camera or a crowd in the first place. They’re all experienced at it. And ttiey’ve all got their owh personalities^you don’t want to change or ]day with that. HEtiPFUL HINTS -But there are^.-hittts thatt«nd“Ljld-n a professional can contribute.” KBihjlsen,^. Ba*ci>^3»5V«ifcinifC>fcr communications and “I ly make myself useful w anyone needs me.'^ / When not in Washington, move between New Yorit, Los Angeles/and New Canaan, Odnn.*’ ' '' Bowman recalled his leading ladles have included Jean Arthur and Rita Hayworth, and hhi latest appesrance was on the televisfam series, “Judd for the Defense.” Marriage licenses ^wman, who got into acting in 1933 after dropping out of law school at the UniversitjM>f Cincinnati, said he works as much with aides to the politicians as he does the office holders themselves. Kathleen M. Beach, 3»SWeit Dale W. McCollum, Farm...... .... Suten M. Abbm, FambMteo, , Robert F. Glnoraa, Royal end ....... ^ B.WA."vyilaSarSVtroft" Barry J. RUff, Oxford I Cover, Clarkaton _ „ He gives advice on writing techniques and other facets of ..arownTioS# Ayalan _ . COTTON PRINT COMFONTiR • Whiti polyester filled JjjW jf # * Prints reverse to solids MEN'S lOAFERS CLEARANCe RIATTRtSS PADS * Anchor band style. 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Anorta stylM, colors and sixas. :':'VVe,..A THE PONTIAC 1»RESS, W^IPNESDAY, JULY 23, 1960 O*#,. Man Reaches Moon; Paradoxes' of Earth Reitiaia and Latin America, studentsimodemize, fertilize, find ‘ways man barricades and hurl fire to' store an{i market his crop, bombs at those they deem ser- The windfall drives back stirrva-vants of oppression. tioni< but it also relaxes the will NOT TO BE ENVIED curb the population explosion. 1- forecast is that earth’s In Gzechos ovakia, they have' i. Avhii»rot»rf hv , Jhiff nf population w 11 double to_ V BY RICHARD BLYSTONE ments In several localities. Rus- Manipulating the atom, they the people of the “underdevpl- Associated Press Writer sia and China w«d bickering discover how to power an artifi- oped”fworld are so badly nour^ As American astronauts land- over their border and their ap- I"™" wife a speck ished they cannot function pro^ ed on the mop;i, 3.5 bUliop ter- plications of conununism. ranauts were hying an infinite- stubborn PARADOXES IT T? .. ly more complicated space ve- tie infinite in faculties, -The Rand Corp., an Ameri- hicl«, earth, by the seat of their . Meanwhile U.S - Russian Shakespeare wrote of man, and can “think tank,” commissions pants. , “•■ins contt-ol talks were m pros- yet “this quihtKsenc? of dust.” hundreds of studies with titles ' pecL andjn Parls and at the Ip yietnam, the Unital States ^ ^iidentification from Aper- United Nations men were tryuiB as of last week listed 37,01» of iodic Piscrete-Time Pata with to resolve their differences by jits young men dead and report-j^pplications to the RstimaHnni never be the same. In Africa, talking. jed the killing of 526,085 of the of Exponential Parameters.”! H'^ J^uung learn to build nations As man attained the moon, enemy. It is an age that can | Thirty-nine per Cent of adiiltl**’®™ assorted tribes, opting for the state of his home planet of-,round off such numbers with no;mankind cannot write their|the problems of motor traffic fered a host of stubborn para-less or gain in comprehension of names | over those of the tsetse fly. Fortunately for the terra'-nauts, they do not have wwry about guiding earth^s course fiirough space. They have trouble enough already with bugs in the system — ancient ones like wat and new ones like threats''to the'life support apparatus. The age of moon flight has brought earth voyagers a mood of passionate expectation — of overwhelming gloom and boundless hope—with ample ground for both. While, the astronauts carried ' their message of peace to the iiiddh, earthmen were fighting wars on three continents, in Vietnam, Nigeria and Central swirling patterns of white cloud "against blue sea, unbroken Curves that span and bridge continents. They remind men of the vast forces they have not beqn exhilarated by a whiff of, l&erty^ and although orthodox communism has choked it .off for a time, communism may billion people by the et^ of this century. The cities to hold them have not been built; those Ih'at pie - 300,000 — in a mulUtuii* of specialized tasks. For many on earth, no organization can take the place of one striving human. Mmiy fed left me vasi lorces uiey wave uui —— mastered, are only tampering|Out of this f most qf mankind has cmitnbut- ■T think life fear the future’s indirectly to its undwtaking 1 think we tear me tuiure s ^-teherf It on tel£- opacity and try not to, pierce-it I the suffering. It iff the young (if all races! The young are not to'be en- exist choke with smog, trash with concrete plans,'*’ says so-and overcrowding. jciologist David Riseman. “What BALANCE OF NATURE | we fear to face is more than to-■ j i tal destruction: it IS total This year, Amencan mdustry alone will emit 1% million, tons who are goaded most diarply by vied the problems they face as; The Pacific splash-down point Capable of extremes of hate such disparities and whose ex- leaders of the future. While as-of A^Uo 11 is only inches, in | and compassion for the most ex- pectations are chiefly atoused. | tronaut and peasant fumbje of pollutants into the air, 8.5 million junk automobiles will accumulate and 1 million more acres of earth will be Gosnoie measitfe, from New;otic reasons, the same species scarcely a ettentry escapes with centurie^old issues, the paved. Guinea, where some tribesmen that maintains implacable en-their assaults on authority. 20th cehtury is flinpng changes) Carbon dioxide builds up, and still in the Stone Age treasure mity as Jew and Arab in the * * ; at them with ever-increasingi the green plants that turn it to the cotorfully decorated heads Middle East can mass loving; ^t American universities By comparison, moon oxygen dwindle. Man has begun ■ ■ mobs for a man merely because 'thpy rtamanri f^hringois in purripl Bight is child’s play. tq introduce new plants and im- of his singing style. . ulum and enrollment jSolicy. ★ * * portedcreaturesto correctdfti- More than 20 million Ameri-1 Thousands of them march to Each challenge met brings cans are more than 20 pounds protest war, to demand racial new problems. America, and lesser engage-iers. of their enemies. Elseiriiere, men have conquered diseases like polio and gone on to probe the inmost se^ crets of the living cell. ’They build automated washing machines and electric letter open- overweight; they , take ware-justice. They stage sit-ins at Uiej A new rice called IR-8 is parti g balances he has made in nature. But each new adjustment tilts the balance in a direction not houses full of diet pills and in seats of power, clamoring for a;of a “Green Revolution” in foreseen, exmeme cases have sections of share. lAsia. It can triple a. peasant’s! digestive tract removed. Half In Western Europe, Japani harvest but requires him toi From space, the earth shows dinating huge numbers of peo- EASIEST GOAL So men reach for the moon, perhaps because it is more easily defined than other goals. They do so in the manner appropriate to the age. Apollo 11 is not like the quests of Icarus and Lindbergh; it is the triumph less of an individual hero than of an anpnymous group of technicians. A jnajor secondary achievement of the program, rivaling development of hardware adaptable to commerce, is its refinement of coor- , and jnillions-watched it on teh^ vision around the world. Many, leaders qf social movements especially, claim it is madness to spend so much energy vaulting three mai to a dead satellite while so many kinds of disaster loom on earft. Others recall that previous ages of exploration preceded golden ages, ages of rebirth in society—in painting and music as well as ^ metalsmithing and politics. T decline to accept the end of in,” said the late William Faulkner. “I believe that mm will not only endure: he wUl ' iwevail. He is immortal not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he haia.8oul, a spirilL capable of compassion a^ sacrifice and endurance.” 7 HP EUailC START HUFfT 32" lAWN TRAaOR • Battery ohargsr ihc. 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On-thf-rocks • 12dz. b^age •6oz.iiilca/ • Ideal for every- \ FOR day use or parties ^ YOUR CHOICI 12 $' JTIP T SAVE 55V OH MEH'S KHIT SPORT SHIRTS • 100% cottons and ^ acetate tricot knits • Collar and crew models • Assorted styles; s-m4 MEH'S HO-IROH ^ SPORT SHIRTS •Plaids, solids.__ stripes and pettams • Button down and regular eollar stylos tBiias4>m4-------- OUR RIO. 2.S3 88 MEH'S HO-IROH IVY STYLE WALK SHORTS • Cotton/polyoeter Mend • Solids and fancies Waist sizes 29-42 ■ OUR • Save 99c on each dair H RIO. 2.37 ISEH'S SmiR WAUIHC SHORTS IH HO-IROH aiEHS • Smart ivy styla • No4ron polyoiter bleiki • Aaeoilsd lolids, fsneies • Waist 29 to 42 T ai 1 2 87 OUR RIO. 3.37 MEH'S SHORT SLEEVE, KHEE LEHGTH PJ'S * Cool, no iron Monde ' Soiidsandfancios > Siiesa-b-e-d » Save up to $1 pair 2 49 OUR RIO. 2.99- 3.49 ISASTEil CHEF SRIOKEH WACOH WITH tie OVIH • Large me dtru f^t win^ • Heat indicator AdiuitaMe fire box I Side Shelf, towil bir • UL listed motor ________ 34.97 ?)J77 a REG. » 34.97 Op«ii Niflhft Unril 10 P.M. Op9ii Sundayf Until 7 PM Pontiac 1198 N. Forry At Ariom ■ ,7 ■ Datroit Cernor oUoy A CrMiifiold Starling Heights Cernpr of 14 Milo , / wild Schoonhorr - ^ j Rhrerview At The Cernojr of . Fort and King y 0—4 TlfE PONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1969 Tots m School of hers Two small boys-:one 2H, the other 3 argue over whether the fire truck should go Into the refrigerator in the toy themselves than on the paper. | mothers, when they reach the of. ' tn another room, several 4-yearKilds worked diligently, ipreddiQg brilliant fingeiprints _*vgpy which way on large Sheets of paper, delisting in getting more paint A nursery school? Well, sort Fifty-two youngsters are following the old practice of imitating their monunies and older brothers and sisters— they’re going to school, this summer. / . Al&ough they go to Bethune School every morning with their door, each goes his separate way—mother to her Oakland Community Cudlege^nedit classes and ^Id Ho his /preschool class. Young as the children are—2% to ,5 years-they_ ace starting their public educatimi. Their m o the r s, particlpats in the Bethune teacherraide program, are advancing their status in the program by accumulating college credits. "The program for t h youngsters i s academically oriented, designed to give the kids a -stiiise of enrichttaoit,” said Nathaniel Clay, preschool program coordinator. Most of the children live in the Bethune School attendance area, which is classified as a disadvantaged area. They are taught to play several games, to get alo^ with one another and to paint and sing songs. Th^ are frequently read to by their teachers or teacher volunteer assistants and sometimes are treated to field trips. PrriBBURGH, Pa. (AP) -As the crew of Apollo U returns from tiie moon, WestinghouSe Electric Corp. is working on a nuclear roctet engine capable of flying man to Mars by 1977. Dr. Walker H. Esselman, director of Westin(d>ouse’s Astro-nuclear Laboratory in Large, Pa., a Pittsburgh suburb, says the engine will have twice the performance of a chemical engine like the one us^ in the Apollo flight. TURTLE RACE - Neighborhood Youth Corps aide Bruce Dowell’(center) urges on the slower turtle in the race of the day for preschoolers at Bethune School. Pictured also is Anne O’Donnell (right), volunteer teacher. Their teachers are three college students who are living for the summer at' St. Basil’s, a recreation center . in Pontiac Township. They spend their afternoons working in the homes and with parents in the black community. Transportation and wages for the college student-teachers are paid by the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. Three youths from the Neighborhood Youth Corps orogram are'also assisting in the preschool - program, which began the last Week in June and will continuevuntil Aug. L . ^ ★ -Encouraged by the interest and involvement demonstrated by the tots in the program. Clay said he hopes the Pontiac School District can extend the lirogram, with the s a m e children, into fall—“sort of a Head Start program’’. This hope, however, depends on available funds for such a project in the fall, he said. Marriage licenses Kevin P. Weiss, Pleasant Ridge • Willard L. sfrahan, 77e Young and A. Brown, 14 James Robert D. Keel, Union Lako and C lyn S. Lemmons, 53 Naomi Jan H. Larson, Fremont, Ohio Nancy KInnIion, BIrmIngha'" William H. Madden, Pmniyivania and Susan M Youngsters at Bethime School Pingerpaint ________ .. Bollman, 48ltt Payton and Sharon A._ Loyii»,_217|We^t_Yjisllantl oa.-'-i III, aoyai o », Birmlnghotr Mars Engine Being Readied Could Take Astronaut to Planot by 1977 ‘You can damn well be sure I'm gobig to be In tiie thidk of things," a source quoted the normally mild-mannered governor as saying. "If this engine were used in the mow landing,’’ marked, "the astronauts could have taken an extra 25,00 pounds of rock and stayed on the moon for 100 days." At a news conference Monday, Esselman said, "The engine will be about the size of a desk/And have the power of the Hqbver Dam." READY BY 1977 He said the total prr^ect, which indudes the vdiide and the engine, is being funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Adipinistration and the Atomic Energy Commission at a cost of $1.5 billion. Esselman predicted the engine would be ready ta go to Mars by 1977. But he said landing on Mars is "question of course, of national goals. Tbere’s no problem technologically. It could occur in the 1980s.’’ Milliken has been meeting with the Educational Reform Commission to come up witii sweeping reforms to improve both the .educational process and its financing. Milliken reportedly expects the commission’s report to the Legislature this fall to closely follow his own recommendations. STUDY POSSIBIUTIES Besides the question of financing public education, sources said, the commission has been studying such things as teacher incentives and the pos- However,” Tie add^, “after Apollo 11, I think mmi will spend alot of time leAming to use the space between the earth and the moon to solve the problems of man in space—and wee he’s learned to use the space for his benefits, he’ll go to Mars." Beer Goes Soft TOtvO (AP) - For people who'like to drink and drive, a Tokyo brewery la producing a drink that tastes like betf but cwtaitts only 1 per cent alcohol, enablii^ it to qualify in Japan as a soft drink. , lENDER-DELICIOUS SwgfH< Cwred-WIckory SMOKED PICNICS Center Cut Blade POT ROAST M-m-m Geod CHucin STEAK FIWIHG CHICKENS 10-lbpbag or more ALLBEEF Haniburger 491 Lesser Amounts at Counter Price HOME FREEZER SPECIALS - Custom Cut Freezer Wrapped-Frozen and Delivered FREE SIDES >e-BEEF iiivereu i-nci: fiooi -wjr' Go0d All of Our Beef Is Cut From USDA Gheiec or mod Hahra Graiu-Fau StoUrBeef FILLET MIGNON S Lb. to 5 Lb. Pieces (Cut FUSE |U $1 y> FILLET MIGNOM STEAKS RIBS or CLUB STEAKS lb. TN SHALL OR TNIiME ^ Hoffman Oakland Packing Co. fe 2-1100 S26 Ne MiprY STr PONTIAC SERVING THE GREATER OAiCLAijD_gOFmACAR^^ OPEN 8-8 ONLY MON. THRU SAT. To Hedrf Reform Drive Milliken Vows Education Push LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken expects to spearhead a hard-fought drive to win approval of educational reformi executive office sources said sibility of putting teachers on teach persws the knowledge civl service status. Milliken reportedly feels that sohoolA today are teaching too many worthless subjects and that vocational programs fail to needed to land and keep a job. The cwtroverslal issue of pa-rochiald also Is expected to be, considered' by. the commission on the basis of the total needs of state education, sources added. Milliken reportedly feels that ; any a.ddition(d revenues neede to fhtance the reforms would i have to conform with his desire to establish a more equitable tax structure. GOV. WILLIAM MILLIKEN The governor also will attempt to head off any efforts to use educational reform as a means of revising the state’s tax'struc-ture, sources skid. Milliken is expected to address the state in a televisiw speech later this week to explain some of the problems and issues cwr fronting the commission. “Half the battle will be to build a climate (tf understanding, a climate of cwsent, if we are to achieve educational reform,” the governor was quoted as saying. THIS IS IT!.. . .. a closoup of a crater on the moon's Soa of Tranquility where Apollo 11 astrohoiiits made historic FOOTPRINTS ON MOON Never again will there be a first landing on the moon. ., And never again will there be*' such a voiame as this. Written by John Barbour, an outstanding journalist who has ' batn helping -cover the thrust into space from the start, its 70,000-word tixt Includes much new. material and b< compla-mented by more than a hundred of the most dramatic color pic- tures ever takbn. ORDER YOUR BOOK NOW AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF *5.201 To make sure that you get your copy of a first edition that doubtloss will become a collector’s item, you should make your fisoivation now, i You and your children and your childreirs children will find it I volume to treasure. FOOT PRINTS ON THE MOON Pontiac, The Pontiac Prota Box 5, Tooneck, N.J. 07666 The .book contain!: '^5” • 224 pages, 9H* x 12^* hard-bound edition, with duet* iaokoL • 70,000 word imnuscript by AP space spectaHat JWm Bar- Enclotod it I..... Sond me - of'Footpiintt on tho ARoon. - . copiot Yi.............STATE............JIF.... arolba ektelu pajmhU ta Thm At$aelaKHl Pnu* • Mon than 100 lUtoobrlF^ histrotions, from tha first, qnciefforts In 1960s through to Apollon. • Editad and product by tho worlds iargest nsws-gatherinfi -orgmizatioR, .Tbf-Anodataif Preai. J: / THE PONTUC PRESS For Homo Dolivory Dial 332-8181 rtyPT” '' ; ■iV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1969 C— Long: Today's Tax Loopholiejs Yesterday's Reforrit WASHINGTON tf) - QUesi^ppped with tax reform fever,’ tion: how can you t^I whether a provision of tax law is a loophole favoring the rich or a reforQi which elimihates in-equitiies? , Answer: When it was enacted, perhaps as ipuch as 40 years ago, it was a refcxm. But now, " with emnomic c'o n d i t i wn s greatly. changed and perhaps with a new twist in it found by an adroit tax lawyer, it’s a loophole. ' and he predicts that atiroad bill will be passed on the subject before the 91st Congress ends next year. Tbat’s the vi Russell B. Long, D - L a ., chairman pi the finance committee, who has had his staff digging into the history of all provisions being considered in the. wave of tax reform demands now flooding the Capitol. Long says “This Congr^ is DIFFERENT PROPOSITIONS “feut,” he told a reporter, “it’s one thing to be for reform in general, and It’s quite another to be for a change In the tax law. which socks one of your industries back home. “How much refrnm we get Sen.';will; be deterpiihed by how ' senators will vote on these provisions one by ‘^And some senators will find reform in particular isn’t popular as it is in general.’’ For example, l^g said he obviously would not support a reduction in the oil depletion allowance when it hits directly at one of ti>e moist important industries in Loiusiana. By the same token, he said, he would not expect; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a leading tax revision advocate, to vote for a provision wdiich hits at the plectronics industry Congress to come on thie .bUl now being drafted painstakingly in the House Ways and Means Committee. This will be the case, hd said, regardless of the Outcome of the dispute over the House-passed surtax extension bill approved wbich^ is highly inqiortant in ^ bis cimunittee last i^edc. — before Ways-and Means. - Massachusetts. Long, arguing the case for the oil industry, says many senators do not realize the burden of taxation the industry bears when state and local taxes are considered. “If Sen. Kennedy would vote for a tax burden on electronics as big as that borne by the oil industry,-I would vote for his oil depletion amendment,’’ the Louisianian sdd. Long said he expects the big tax reform push in this The Senate Democratic leadership whnts tax revision consider^ as a part of this bill and has threatened to hold it up so this can be accomplished. Republicans are trying to push the surcharge extension through before Congress takes a summer recess in August. During TV Milestone ETOE OK With CSK, OVC By DICK WEST WASHDlCrON (UPI) - The 20th of July will long be remembered as the day mankind ' took a giant leap in ETOE (extended tele-y i Sion ocular exertion). Marathon coverage of the; moon ' provided thej sternest test for At one point late Sunday afternoon I had a slight toudt of Cronkitis, a condition in which one’s„eyeballs becoriie un-coordinate as a result of peering too long at Walter Crohkite. MALFUNCTION (fAD^RECFEK) However, this malfunctiwi was-quickly corrected by turning the CSK (Channel selector knob)' of the PTR (portable televisiw receiver) to Chet Huntley. lenglhy interval is not easily acquired. For me, it was die culmination of 10 years of preparation, training and conditioning. promise in his committee in which a few major reform amendments would have been added to the surtax bill, with all the rest of the proposed revisions left for the measure Long attempted unsuc- between Senate Democratic l reform when • this liberal business but this was justified to arrange a com-ileadersandtheGOPminority. j rule was first enacted in 1921/’ i on the ground that it Would BIGGEST LOOPHOLE’ FORCED OUT The Republicans rejected this , ................... make U.S. companies mow But, in any event, he says his ] I productive and efficient and panel undoubtedly wiU have to! V compeOtive in world hold weoka of hearings on legislators^ markets, reform/oncfe the House sendsIqophole of all./ ttej But now. Long emphasizes, tt ' over its bill next month or ini'^.®^® V 1*8Widely h^ed that the credit. > September. /-- - tentatively' l^K&nulX. Si4^ ■ This means, he says, the| ^® ® “ . ! has contributed to inflation.’The senate cannot pass the bill The oil percentage depletion | ^ before December and even that I hiO"8 S8ys> would be a great accomplish- tax reform in the nature of‘— mertt isimpHfication of discovery | And, he adds, the wo^k of taxi?«S°"” it was enacted] | ^reform will not end with this Long says the controversy legislation. 1 Now tax reform advocates U. ^ phe-!«f" « nomenon of 1968 and 1909,’’ he|»““r fi! Isserts. “It is a part of the nev-their fight, er-endihg pkcess of legfislating j idea and forced the surtax bill out of the finance committee vnthout amendments. /:ctkeego now will have to be settled | HliUROFIMOfB durance that whot has ever been devised. From all accounts, the nation’s televiewers caine through it gloriously. diicoR^fort from the time I entered file LRVM (liv- I myself absorbed more than 12 continuous hours of BWT (black and white transmission) without experiencing any major ' ill effects. tag room viewing module) ' 13 p.m. Sunday until I lapsed info slumber in the OVC (overstaffed viewing chair)' at about 1:30 a,ta- the next day. I had gradually built up m endurance to the point where could watch four football gam^ on New Year’s Day without! faltering. Only then was I ready for the moon-landing telecast. However, I do not regard my toleviewtag achievement as ’a Ipertonal triumph. Rather, It w^s a cooperative effort to which my entire ' household contributed. 611060 MIKryHlfi«IKN.R With BEAUriFli CAlBEMfASAdETlIHSi AUIRP POfiiAmRV OFHmOtaiM. EVEKie OF UPPER PEWH9UU EEDMEDi toSO-WSO WIIL K REEWCTEP Vf A C^T OP100 cotaruMEp (miBta-AR MincMne nfXAN VIttAtt m BE-11IE SCENE OF To take a more recent ex-in the light of changing situa- Long says the 7 per cent! I tions.’’ I [investment credit was con- * * ♦ ..sidered an important reform Long’s research has turned ^nd a major achievement of | up some interesting examples Kennedy administra-; [ of the metamorphosis of tax re- tio" I was enacted in 1962. 1 form efforts. » , ■ * * * For- example, he notes,; It was recognized the credit, “Capital gains was a major i gave an important tax break to] ’^COtUMBIA PICTURES P^tSSSMTS PICE VJS& CARL TOREMAN-S MICBBNHl'8 BOLD STHKOPNOMC SOUND IT iM4CE%mAR(a^OFAAt IK CONOEe, FUR tmOERS AND VOVAAEUM. MUCH GFTm PRBSEKtAtlOK Wia CENTER ABOUT BISHOP FREDERIC ^ FDR WHOM IHE oXlNTy ZjjH Mun 5 / Vincent PRICE ■f?/ Christopher LEE AlWWS EXPotHwOBIE WHEN lAMVE! Auiwme nniunB occMtREp 7 lElE OBISMQ BOX The stamina necessary I watch television for such' Natalie Wood, Husband Are Headed for Moscow Moon Book Preparation Is Continuing By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Natalie Wood sat on the couch, her hand oa her husband’s knee. It was a little distracting to a fellow who had assigned .himself to cover her honeymoon. Her liig good-lo<*tag By the Associated Ihreu Eyen before file astronauts had landed on the tadon, the finished portimis of ’The Associated Press book, “Footprints on the Moon,” had gone to press. The press run will continue while the final chapters are being written by John Barbour, the Associated Press spade specialist who has had a prominent bride^oom, Richard Gregson, the agent- part afso^ te Teporttag^ Rev^a ttf ^ WILSON tumed-^oducer, was being nice about m« interfering. - “What are you doing on your honeymoon?” I siAtly inquired. “We’re going to the Moscow Film Festival,” lovely Natalie, and she really is, murmured. '... All 96 pounds of Natalie were there ta a see-through ruffled lace white blouse and yellow-white-gray flowered transparent pa-^ainas-jfiie’dJiffligbt^jB“St?^l^ — -------- the moon landing! “I was invited when ‘West Side Story’ /opened. But I was terrified to fly. Which I no Imiger am. The way I got over it, well, I wanted to jee flteJiard^ jM the only way to do it was to jump on a plane.’* “What else did yon do on your honeymoim?” I asked delicately. - For reply, Natalie thriist out a finger showing a sapphire and diamond ring. “Love, loye, a new one,” she smiled. He smiled back, ‘i hate to bring this up on your honeymoon,” I said to little Natalie, who buys sonib of her clotaes in children’s size 14, while I was at the same time tfying to keep from seeing through her see-through “but I hear your new picture is very daring with a lot of nude Natalie and a lot of wife-swapping.” ’ mu OPEN 7:45 1 624-3135 1 ^ I ^PER PANAVISION TECHNICOLOIG ■ r OUVCR MICHAEL J. REED POULARD HAMHIBAL BROOKS p 1 Don't Misi It! COLOR > pMttiat DRIVE IN THfATfR ft 5-4500 n. I . 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE His finished manuscript. #U1 be delivered by July 28. The book will be in final form after receipt from NASA of cohn* pictures taken by the astronauts. *111086 will be subject to delay because of quarantine but a sufficient number should be available by Aug. 1. __________t- ...... The first books should be rehdy in New York by Aug. 18. ’ and ('The title is “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, Natalie doesn’t play either Bob OT Ted. “Yes, I think it is,” NataUe nodded. “I claim that just one year every picture should have nudity, no, matter what the pictures about. Then everybody would get it out of Ttaming'to the bridegroom, I asked, “Did you object to her nudity?” ® “The only time we talked about it,” he said, “was when they wanted her to be fully nude. We felt is unnecessary. She didn’t do it.” The first printing runs to 100,000 cctaies. Paper has been ordered for another 100,000. Across the United States, nearly 700 Associated Press newspapers, like The Pontiac Press, will participate in distribution of the bo(^ at the .special |5 price. “Footprints on the Moon” measuring 9 by 12 inches, contains 224 pages ,and>i^ about 150 photos in full color. ! ^FOOTPRINTS ON THE I MOON I II Ponligc, Th« Pent^ Pratt' | : I Box 5, Toanock, N J. 07666 ^ 11 EndoMdit $ ..... Son ..... coplM of Feotpdnlt—w 11 “Do you plan children?” was my next blockbuster. “Richard already has three. I hope to add to the family,” Natalie said. “By the way, what do you do with your spare time?” 1 asked Natalie. "Well,” she not exactly blushed, “HE takes up a lot oflt.«- (f>l*lil ewttriM-tm, Inc.)_________j YOU MAY HAVE PINWRMS AND NOT KNOW IT - itJutlTOMfiidtitti Pm-Wormt.. _ icaltxptrttity-—-S pwtont txamlntd. mar bt vietinit tad not know it. To get rid of Pin-Wormt, they mutt bt UlKd in «»Imo intratiim wte 7 tK '' :r ’VI' / THE PONTIAC PRE$S. WJ^DNESDAY, JULY 23, 19(59 ' '' ' rK.f«r t pJm inior Edifoni Quix BIRDS ewSthtajSrtirS on - 80 we’II Have to a to satisfy his n Flicker* are a kind of woodpecker, but they don’t spend all their time climbing trees. Yon might find a fUcker prob-Ing^an anr* n^t^witt his long^sharp^Ml^r in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Star Moy Look Frail, but Has 'True Grit' By BOB THOMAS llife. "True Grit” mado her an sSi5;p:P* = a I't™ »-.™h i - ■— Research Sub jsfisrcr*' 'AllWindcrwliVtlSl i''r™.;’Sa‘h.SS . oce,„.H.„w .. ,t5 The t w 0 - m a n submarines, One of the series was especially imposed of lV(.-inch-thick Plex- ^ucky for me It wa^s a ‘Run for marin^^'ifra^nd^!m^^^^ “Paul Nathan (producer Hal * * ★ Ibeen for him. I’d still be doing lar^^Sf undewalerh^elirp-i^'''^^ ^ * ter," Walker said. “For the Much ha.s happened to Kim in fh;st time, in a submarine, you!the Past year. 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Traditional styling, damask cover. ' Reg. 69.95.................... Foreign Newspapers Comment on Nixon, Nerve Gas Incident LONDON Ifl ~ The fir.st five months of President Nixon’s T /‘were idyliic,”/a Munich newspaper said, but in the sixth r Cartesian logic it’s not tvorth- going to New York. For-’, get any hope of understanding and let yourself be carried away Going Out of Business in Pontiac! Entire Stock of Furniture, Appliances, Carpeting Sacrificed at Unbelievable Prices Uist Our Lease -Pebples Must Vacate! 4-PIECE ‘TBOMASVILLE’ BEDROOM GROUP Reg. 679.95 90-inch CONTEMPORARY TWEED DELUXE SOF^ Reg. $239.95 KROEHLER CONTEMPURARY MODERN SOFA . SPANISH INSPIRED 4-PC. BEDROOM GROUP Reg.299.95 CHOICE! MilPLE BUNK BED OtITFiTS Reg. $129 9X12-FT. BROADLOOM RUGS SLASHED! Values to $59 to $99 ’488 nSS ’255 ’255 ’88 V2 OFF forwardSupeMiza nama brand sofa in Easy cradit farms. Modarn quiltad Easy farms. Larga 9-drawar tripla rosawood vanaars, accantad with hMvy twaad cevars. Just 14 at cavars, ball glida costars for aasy drassar with plasHe top,^ mirror, chrom* trim. Includes tripla e mirror, chest, headboard and frame. this give away price. Easy cradit terms. Fine quality bread* loom rugs slashed! ^ Ware 59.95 to 99.95 Now... 29.95 to 49.95 CLOSEOUT! COLONIAL BRAIDED RUGS Reduced to move fast, these rugs are revarsibla for double the Wear. WAS NOW lO’xU’.. 59.99.. 3B.S8 9’x12’.. 44.95.. 28.BB 8’x10’..34.5O..24.BB B’x 9’.. 29.95.. 17.BB ADMIRAL 20-IN. TV . COLOR CONSOLE Reg. 439.95 ’379 95 Easy credit terms. While they last! Rich walnut furniture cabinet, 3-year picture tube warranty. SOLID CEDAR WARDROBE "" Double Doers ■ <(flA tLor?IU^!49.95 38 1CRDEHLER MODERN TWEED SOFA 5S=:*183 SMOOTHiTDP INNERSPRIND MAHRESS mX-«A#BCn EARLY AMERICAN LOUNOE CHAIRS Reversible eushtens, $CO COLONIAL SHLE GOOSENECK ROCKER Foom-fiiled bock, heavy tapeitty eovor. Reg. *9.95 MODERN SLEEP SOFA WITH BEDDING BOX R«9? 99.95? VO 3-PIECE MODERN CORNER GROUP £te“:*166 'LANS’CEDAR CHESTS * ■w' *58 5-PIECE FAMILY SIZE DINEHE *67 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKIN6I ENTIRE STOCI INCLUDED AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIM E SAVINGS! BETTER HURRY! BIG ADMIRAL AIR conditioner "DELUXE ITALIAN PROVIHCIAL SORl - Elegant deluxe sofa with the Itoliom flair, quilted “damask cover, foam rubber cushions. Reg. $279.95. while they lasVl Hurry! *237 —4-Pe: ‘BASSETT’ FRENCH PROVtNCIAtrBHlROOW- Beautiful rjcli.fryilwqCLd..finish.. Xriplodross-er, mirror, chest, headboard and frame. Reg. 379.95. -4*PiEGEMEDiTERRANHN-BEDR0DM GROUP- -Old world finish, giant size trivia dressar, mirror, chest,, headboard and fram“e. Reg. $399Value! Now... *333 ^0E1R0H4EWHr4qi0RHER GAS RANGE m Chotce ef white or copper, fine quality 4-burner deluxe wide oven 30-inch gas range. Reg. 139.95. ‘OELMOfilOO’PORTABLE COLOR TV. u. $' 268 •uTHunwWMHMocrl! «ENTERPRISE*20*IN. OASRANOE . PulIslieevMi FRENCH PROViNCIAL CHAIR Ouiltsd damask quality cavar. V; R.g,|n9....^........ TRADITIONAL LOUR CHAIR ^ '57 DELUXE SPANISH INSPIRED SOFA Quilted damask cover, pecan finish, exposed wood $1 Qfi frame. Reg. $249..... ........ ......I OP CONTEMPORARY TUXEDO ARM SOFA Beautiful quality plush velvet cover. Terrific value. $0!90 Reg. 299.95................................... DELUXE KINGSIZE MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR Colorful heavy tweed cover, reversible foam cush- ion. Reg. 79.95 .............................. *11 ‘BERKLINE’GIANT RECLMER CHAIR Supersize recliner and so comfortable. Covered in $nf*f soft vinyl fabrics. Reg. $99.................... If FAMOUS ‘STRATOLOUNGER’ RECLINER CHAIR Italian Provincial styling, soft vinyl cover. $00 Reg. 129.95.................................. OO FAMOUS ‘BASSETT 4-PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM Beautiful carved fronts, dork pecan finish, triple dress-$4fi|l ’ pr, mirror, chest, headboard and frame. Reg. $449.. vUC 4-PC. COLONIAL SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM Salem maple fir lish. Includes double dresser, mirror, $OCA chest, panel bed. Reg. 299.95 ....... .‘ADMIIVIL’ DUPLEX FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR Automatic door closers, adjustable shelves, two temp. $000 controls. Reg. $4 19.95..... ___ w 30-in. and 36-iti. NAUTILUS RANGE HOOD No ducts, no V4»nts, clean fresh air in the kitchen. $09 White, copper or Avocado. Reg. 49.95.......... Wfc LUXURY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR Beautiful occasional chair In rich fruitwood finish. SCE Reg. 79.95 ............. ............ ........... DO AUTHENTIC STYLED SPANISH LOUNGE CHAIR Rich plush velvet cover, old world wood finish. SCC .Reg. 99.95.......... ......... ....... ........ OP ‘KROEHLER’TRADITIONAL HIGH-BACK CHAIR Superb lounge chair c6vered in quality quilted cover. SOP Reg. 129.95.....;............................... Ill GEHING THE MOST for Your Money Plan to put your savings ■ whoro thoro is rool growing poworl Uso CopitoTs cenvoniont passbook plan ... or purchoso o Savings Cartlfiimta. V Cartificotas in amounts of $5,000 or mero ora issued and automatically ronowod. Capitol has a plan . .r,, aspacially dasignad for yeu. and more, two-cycl* control. WESTINGHOUSE MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER...........$138 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! NEVER AGAIN SUCH AMAZING BARGAINS!!HURRY! SELECTIONS STILL COMPLETE! OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M Giant Size WALNUT BOOKCASE 48" wid* with glass sliding doors. Walnut fini*h. Reg. 39.95» *27 5-PC. FRENCH PROVINGIAL DINIIffi ROOM Fruitwood finish, large extension table and 4 side chairs. Reg. $249.95................... *198 5-PIECE SPANISH OAK DINING ROOM Plastic top extension tabla cind 4 sturdy oak chairs. Reg. $189. A TERRIFIC BARGAIN! ODD DINING PIECES 50% OFF Odd Chinas, buffets, tables end ehoirl, ossortad styles all priced for quieje clearance ... ALL SUMMER PATIO FURNITURE SLASHED! 900/ ni nbaatable savings. (ann, Wriko- ..M, It Is sis. . ■* * ' ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK ' ODD DINING ROOM PIECES LIVING ROOM TABLES ^ follow THE CROWDS TO 5-7-9 PIECE DINETTE SELLOUT ASSORTED LAMPS ODD PLASTIC HEADBOARDS / „ : ; , ASSORTED WALL PICTURES ' Ideal tor Kitchen or *1” Tablet, Buffets, Chinas, Chairs Up To 40% OFF ^ IMHo'ii SlyT.L Up to 40% OFF - Choose from ’ever 50 different stylet, sfiapet and colors. Up to 40% OFF' Tehfe lamps, fleer lomps, hanging lamps. 25% to 50% OFF selactian, eut they gal 25% to 50% OFF! LJskdL vYPBp^TPICIC err _ tHE PONTIAC PAESS> WEDj^ESDAY. JULY 2^. torto FOR YOIIR MONIT rWKY ’h’ DAY, ■ . N t . Til l IIT FAHMEH JACK'S I DISCOUNT FOODS VINE RIPBIED 77 SIZE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! *7^t4M.4.aHcU (x^ *D(4ayciHt T^nice^f ^Di^eount ‘Priced Scuac ^. TOWN pride Disk Detergent BETTY CROCKER Asti Cake Mixes BEEF, LIVER OR CHICkEN Vets Deg Food . MINS-L!VI»CHI«K««LOn ^VER- Kltty Bergers 10« ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED Town Pride Fleer FO'rWrPECT FRYINO' . Light Waicen Oil I38< Flljp WILL LIKE IT Eatoway Deg Feed TOWNPRIDB Black Pepper SPECIAL LABEL PRE-SOAK Brfon Eniyme 11 X 93/8 JUMBO Nerthem Tew els 1 LB. 9 0Z. BOX 4» VVHITE FLUFFY WlOae Certis Marshmallews I SPECIAJ^ LABECWISHBONE Italian Dressing Tewn Pride Napkins - ALUMINUM ia" Tewn Pride Feii WHITE OR PASTEL Kraft Mayenndise ^^r4B«: PARMER JACK A Salad Dressing 38^ Mo'Sl^rash I g-42' AIM Paper Plates TODDLER SIZE FhiEh A By* Diapfri RICH IN VITAMINS V-8 Cacktail lelce . REALEMON Tart Lemen leice ASSORTED STRAINED ' Beechnet Baby Feed FARMER JACK Dry Reasted Peanets46« FARM MAID Evaperated Milk 14J4 OZ. caKi YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED , Tewn Pride Peaches ’Ia°n^ |:29< FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE Berdens Creomera PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLfeNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLI Mill SHOPPING CtNTER'«/ DIXIE HWY. ATyWlLilAMS LAKE RpAO ^*ORTH PERRY AT ARLEN 1 .7' ■-1>. -^7' '.'’f .^ T^~>ONTlAC PRfesl^l^^ JULY'2ari9^^ . ^ ^ ^ il ■ JACK’S WAY. f 1 n^cic 7)count Tunica! 1 PIECES And STEMS BRANOYWk'NE Mushrooms m w TOWN PRIDE fosty Tomatoes '^2T ~TWWt*»lO&-,--— Instont Potatoes "^42^ . GERMAN OR MAYONNAISE Roods Potato Salad m‘59^ SWEET. TENDER. Oel Monto Peas AUNT NELLIE Crhiklo Cut Beets uj- |0< TOWN PRIOR ^ CuTMreeir Beans STAR CROSS Tomato. Sauce & w IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Hunts Pork N Beans WILSON MOR Luncheon Meat a" 39* WIL80N8AV0RY Luncheon Loaf tlNYCLSANED* | lastpoint Shrimp ’1T88* MORtON HOUSE Tasty Boof Stew ii48< KRAFT DELICIOUS Macaroni Binner w Ccis|i Potato Chips FARMER JACKT STUFFED Mopsonillo Olivos Jp.J||A innrrET iinTnnnnniin^iinunnrn nnr ■OOf ii Oy Dail«yR«Hth ^ I V^ AH M*al Frank* WHITE, TANDY - SILVER FLOSS Tonpy Sauerkraut STEHOUWER FROZEN Siulo Steaks rONTIAC V ‘i, ,S%A iV ,5 V , I C—10 THE POxXTlAC PUKS3. WEDN^iSDAY, JULY 23, 1069 World Health Organization Takes Aim at^Smallpox, Malaria By Sdeace Service , BOSTON - The last retiorted case of smalUxa in the United States occurred 20 years ago. That happy statistic costs, this nation about $20 million a year in (H-evention. It-also has been a long time since malwia was a threat in this courttryT' these two diseases still con-1 countries, who recently stitute a major threat to life, tended the 22nd World Health And, as long as they remain I Assembly here, reaffirmed the endemic in Asia, Africa and priority of attacking these South America, it is impossible | menaces, to guarantee that they no longer; ' present a hazard to other na- In 1968, the world's reported smallpox cases dropp^ . td 7S,(i09, from 122,000 /the the'27 nations where the disease still thrives. TERSKTS IN BRAZIL' Of those 27, “Brazil is the only focus of smallpox which still persists in the American continent,’’ Health Minister Dr. Leonel Miranda declare. considerable success’ in eradicating the disease since WHO launched a concerted effort in 1961 (nearly 80 per cent of the pIe who live across fromP*^ *****®>® ^ . , . , . Npif no one. Is allowed up top, fie bus terminal here com^untU ' the buses leSve ' plained that passmgers on the terminal. communicable d i s e as e s . A fl^e of $67.4 million for next year, to be shared by member coupes, ha6 been suggested. Mexico City, situated on a former lake bed, , for many years was sinking slightly but during the last 20 years a change in the density of the subsoil has caused it to rise. THE PONTIAC PjlESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1^69" C—11 Art of Toteiti P6le Carving Is Being Revived—by Japanesb f, 1 By NaUonal Geographic Society WASHINGTON The vanishing Indian art of totem pole carving k being revived - but not by Indians. Japwese workmen are responsible for most miniature totem poles now sold at souvenir counters in British Colum*. bia, birthplace of the centuries-old craft. ' Som<|, Indian-created poles can be founds but even these usually were fashioned on lathes, not by the traditional adze and knife. Northwest Indians once regarded towering, magnificently powerful totem poles as their most cherished possessions. UTTLE SIGNIFICANCE » Modern, mass-produced souvenir poles, however, hold little Limit '“■*1 ■' ^noploooo JLVr with Iho purphooo ol 3$ OR 100 CT. BTL. EXCEDRIN with this eoiwon olior pood,thru July 2d. ISSa L * wrigUy^ph^'pooos J Mith ih« purthat^ of 2 pkgi.. Twin Fdcfc Ooeorotod SCOTT TOWELS wtih ihio coupon oflor good thru July 2*. laea L Imli Olio plotoo V VRtCLBY PIS8 POOPS II Any 7-ox. Con I GLADE AIR FRESHENER II with thio coupon 1 1 oltor pood thru .July 2d. IddBi I I L Imit onu pinosp / . V WKIGLEY FINS POODS ^ C-12 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys THE PON/nAC PRksS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 Nude Trio Steels Theater Show CAMPUS ClATTER By Larry Lewis north a 4kKQiO ■'V ■■■. ir,75r y ■/, 7A T'/', ' 4 4108 ♦ 1CJ65 west east (1>). 484 4J032 VK108 WAQJ943 4742 46 4A9873 «Q2 soirm 4A765 A W6. ■■ 4AKQ953 4kl04 Neither vulnerable West North East South Pass 14 Pass IN.T. 2 4 2 4 34 44 4454 P^ Pass Pass 'Opening lead—48 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY We are indebted > Frank Perkins of'Boston for today’s hand. It is taken from the pages of “Vital Tricks,” published by George Coffin in 1937. South is in a rather risky five-i diamond contract but one that all of us would like to be in. i He ruffs the second heart and Analysis of the opening lead and; Review of the bidding tells him i that West is surely going to | show up with the ace of clubs. | If East held that card in addi-. tion to his good hearts, he would! have opened the bidding. ★ Hr * A Count of winners and losers shows South that one club, plus six diamonds, plus four spades, represents 11 frieks but that-he is likely to have trouble making four spades if spades and dia- TOKYO (AP) - Police ar-H restm 8 man and two women i; #ho stood before On ait thea-5 i ter audience^ naked except top • steel helmets. Imonds both fail to brjeak. Then! This play, which is known as' * ’ jhe.sees an extra chance in Howl'g reversal had given' the trio beloiiged ■can I make this contract? ’ to an underground theater 7 He immediately leads a/club ‘"®tead called “Reyelation of ..toward dummy. West ducks but^®^ _____ , _ the HiddjBtt.” , . iSouth plays.the king and leads! ‘ ^ [a second club to put East ini THE BETTEil HALF I with the queen. East would do ; well to play a trump at this I stage of the proceedings but he I leads another heart. South is 'careful to ruff with the ace of! trumps. ’ i i ' i Then he leads his five- of trumps to dummy’s eight, ruffs a club with the king of dia-' monds, enters dummy with a spade, ruffs dummy’s last club with the queen of diamonds^ leads his nine of diamonds to | dummy’s 10, pulls West’s last: trump with the jack while discarding his fourth spade, and* makes the last tricks with high spades. 14 Pass 24 2N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass ? You, South, hoM: 4AK984 44)65 4AK194 42 What do you do now? A—Bid six hearts. Your partner has asked you to do this if you cap handle a second lead of clubs. TODAY’S QUESTI014 Instead of bidding two no-trump, your partner has jumped to three no-trump over your two spades. What do you' do now? t Answer Tomorrow JJ- AstroIosiWil Forecast iEisSEliSiElIl'” By SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday , BEST VALUES TODAY: Golf clubs,; Mddles, Jtorsose^ foreign language diction-1 p U IF THOBSCWtY I? YO^R Bl _____ _ _____lyou appreciate art, hariinony. Yo Vacation'travel is high on agenda; rf%ram* You“'wifl*find TAURUS (April 20-AAay 20): What|S*"»« •eemad Ilka restricted territory is opened. *»'"• y™J i®/*- Your freedom of movement Is enhanced.: tCapyright, 1t«, Om. Faa. Corp.) ■' u get places—yoo iwclallza/-“■— _____..d vacation equipment. SPECIAL TIP: Be r........* hips. Avoid excess r~ ARIES (IMarCh dal tip — appli trevat,Indicated. •• Is not to I ____Jion travel .. TAURUS (April Study o much of , In higher financial brackets, i GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Pressur on angles of chert related to-------- partnerships, legal affairs. »i... -------, may talk out ol turn. Control temper. | Count to before making reforP. ffalk lest 3. then usually. CAN'CEirnune IWuly 71): 0onT W look basic nebds-applles also to oeri whb mean much to you.^ Rean ant“)t!hand“rem*arks are telten wteutly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Intensitlad r»-latlons Indicated. Some children argumenlative. Tonight, romance i* phasized. Day features change. creative action. Know what you really I need. Go after It, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain hint - It ARIES message. Tendency l« to jK> fast. Some ideas need time to de- tome ideas n A'7eiatlva may be in mo«i to ergue. ’ LIBRA (Sept. »Oct. 22): ™' r*nt oroiuct. Don't rush into area wnicn 'ontalns unfamiliar terram situation. Maintalnp _ .scORWO-tOrt- taka personal possessions. 1 ‘capricorn (Dec. / fl*t action In areas usually quiet. Behind-‘ - - accini lly good n picturi JARIUS (jan. 20-Feb. ID;- Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, July 23. the 204th day of 1969 with 161 to fojlow. The moon is between 1 first^j[uarter and full phase. The morning Stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars, , Jupiter and Mercury. ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1803 Irish patriot Robert Emmett led an insurrection against the British which failed. He was sentenced to death for treason. In 1904 the ice cream cone was born when Charles Men-ches of St. Louis, Mo. called7{ on a young lady with a bouquet of flowers and an ice | cream sandwich. She fash- [ ioned one sandwich layer j IntbVa Vase ahd'Ms'suggesr- ‘ ’ ed a cone type holder for ice | cream. , ■ In 1945 Marshal Henri Pe-"I tain of France went on trial i in Paris on charges of World,' War II treason, I In 1968 eight persons, Six of ; them policemen, were killed In racial disorder In Cleve- j ■ land, (ihio. •' An antiovuiant pill for hens Is being tested. The pill controls | the size and quantity of eggs. ..V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDOTSBAY, JULY 23, 1969 C—18 following !tre prices • coveriiq; sales of. ocally grown produce 6y groweru and sold by 'them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished, by the ' Detroit Bureau of Markets ss oi Friday. Produce CMrrie*, Sour, 1« qt. ctn. ^ ChorriM, Sweet, s qt. ctn. . Currents, Red, r — —* Mar# Remains Sharply Lower Kelley Blasts Small LoanBi NEW YORK (AP) — The | “whose prices apparently seem'rails off 1.3, and utilities off .3. | LANSING (UPI) — Atty. Gen.' stock market remained sharply jattractive to some traders.” 1 Oil and oil-related issues, .Frank J. Kelley has joined two] lower In fairly active trading Analysts said continuing con- which generally were soft Tues-j Republican legislators in urging] early this afternoon, although it Icem over the economic situa-1 day, most were lower again ear-Gov. William G. Milliken to’ did manage to trim some of its ition was weighing on the mar-Hy today. - veto a bill on his desk which earlier losses slightly. |ket. j expands the lending power and; JW The Dow Jones industrial av- 17 - - , GrutnnAlrc I 32 2t* 104* : ^ K i25t,li ..... ■il 34 «'/, 4iy, 417k - 4b ,137 3244 32 32 — V* ?5 TSTt n'-i To ?7% Svk 42V* ^ '3 21'A 214k 214k the way ^n which you (the board) conducted the last (Thursday’s) meeting was deliberate attempt to muz the dissent of the black com- ■NOT SENSITIVE’ The statement qbarged that the board and supefintepdent statement concluded. UI95 uumu €UIU I J»‘ have noflieen sensitive to thei 5 ofoferSo/u^ desires, needs and aspirations I of the black community. i l^i‘//pr/in Comfeo# jS ^ SJiz'* change means-a person could,4H K^omopt .--Co i‘.i4 tu am am jov*+_H-lose, his home-if-he “failed to'™ -- * a, VOCAL blamed the racial; Tjf ils MVk 3?* mh“ repay a loan of $1,(H)1, he said. * ★ * jsplit in the community on the WASHINGTON (AP) - Six 14 2*% 2?I? 2^J*1% i * ★ ‘"Pbe way the last meeting white segment of the com-Michigan, soldiers were among .M 2200 45 «3A f4v* - 4*1 65 servicemen listed Tuesday by, •"*0 17 1.5'* 45 T- T*; are not interested in the q^^^^ * * ★ - ' ijton 7 i*% 144k 1444 - '/, I on small loans upon this act is ,u. uia^-k onHimiinitv .fob 153 41Vk 40'/, 404k - 4*1 » ,u. *4X______tlOHS 01 tOe DiaCK COmmUniiy, gajj a nor are you interested in thelrl,®^"^^^^ *!* Tk i3Vk ^ yi',® aspirations and self determina- ™®.. .. reiected the “ 37’* J/Tk JJi*.^ vJ present legislation prohibits yon,” said a statement read byiP™'®® /«J®®‘®‘? .?b® the Defense Department as kill-t h a t ed in Vietnam. Dead as a result members of VOCAL are “ap- of hostile action are: 34 ^ 33Vk n'4 T 1 244* 244* 2441 .. . ...waging StauffCh 1.80 SferlDrUg .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudoWqrlb 1 Sun Oil tb Sur^N .8^ ir' TompoKl .72 ' 14 Tlkfronlx Toioayna /, Tenneco 1.28 |v*. 35».;«vi V*lTronaVV^ir ? 374* ■ ■97?*-~-4fi-Tfan»nfir -.OOb-iVk 44 45'* t J* Transitron >4* » 34V, + '* TriCopl^ 2.70* .JtwW Cmt I Ca-inpRL.^ = ^ irtlgl'lo. U 3?^ 2?^ CarbPLt . A glr'TiTvf’.TiS? iSf a?*ro*'Y.4ib“ I 314* 31V* ; g'A LockhdA 2.20 124 25V4 i LooWsThO .13 217 2744. i LonaSCam 1 44 21^ i LontSOa 1.12 137 17Vk 1 LongtlLf 1.30 24 27V*! • ” - 1 40b ■ 3 4944 ____ ...... 3tl 1 X12 27 2444 2*4* - V* u LyKoi Ydgst 5* 17 — ........ ——.M-' 50 25'* 24’* 24’* r- T— 18 24Vk 24'* 24Vk —'* 45 544* 53'A 534k-14k 257 31% 30'/, 30% — 'A 72 25'* 25'A 25'A - 'A in 71Vk 70Vk 70% -1% « 3t% 3M 35% - 4* 40 2*4k 2»'A 24'A - ft 1)1 23% 32'* 23'* + 4k 77 114'* I1J4k 114'* + ft 7 18'A 18'* 18'* - Vk . 70 27Vk 24'* 24^/, - Vk 54 14'/, 13V. 14'A ■ 20 41’* 4l'* 41% + 43 33'*. 33 33’/, —,Vk ■ 4 35’* 35'*' 35'* -'-4* 144 27Vk 24'* 24'* —t'A ............. ......T 258 32Va 31 31 -r 98 35^/4 347/a SSVa 629 19^/1 18Vs W/» -h —II— 15 IS'/i W/k ISVfc 138 4m 40^ WM Zu}^ . 58 20V* 40% —4k 47 37Vk 27% 27% + % 57 35% 34% 34% - % 230 14'A 13% 14Vk + 'A 47 44>* *5»A 44 .-% Mlcrodol MldSoUt MInnMM - 13 33V* 32% 33'* + 33 24% 24'* 24'A , 177 43% 43 43'* + .. 132 48 44'* 44’* — % *3 51'/, 50% 51 + 4k 00 37% 34% 37 ..... 53 20'* 20'* 20'A .. 44 33% 33 33 - '* 20 24% 24% 34% - % 117 27 , 28% 20% — % 184 72'* 70% 71Vi-l% 317 34'* 33% 34 -i-4% 78 24’* 25% 25% - 4t I 22'A 21% 21Vb- — ,'A MobllOII 2.20 442 5 --%M0hasC* 1.10 VoEIPw 1.12 ’ 41 24% 25% _w—X—Y—Z WorLom 1.10 73 57 54% _ Was Wat . 1.28 7 23V* 23Vk 23'*-% WnAIr L .50p 71 25'* 25 25V, - •' WnBohc 1.20 74 37% , 37 37V*- WnUTel 1.40 177 47% 45% 44'A - WosIgBl 1.00 >154 57% 54% 57'*- wavorlltr ,10 3« 34'/, 33’* 34 - Whirl Cp 1.40 70 52% 52 52 - White Mot 3 45 3IVk 37Vk 37'* - . Whittaker 147 23 21% 21%-IVk ?.Wp-.15 Zenllim 1.40 128 ih* 41 42V*-% CopyfTghted by T“ ■ ------- — NEW YORK (AP) -The (allowing quotations, supplied by the National Assocl-stlon of Securities Dealers, Inc., are these"'^'** securlf'les sold (bid) or bought .(asked). Tuasday. Bid Ask Abardn . 3.38 2.40 Advisrs 7.37 8.05 Atflliatd 8.02 0.47 Afuire 10.1510.15 All Amor .72 7.01 ' Am Orth 4.79 7,31 Am Mut 9.1710.'34 AmN Glh 3.07 3.3* n^'Tt ®™“.^5 . Orwfh .......... Naf Invit 7.45 0.27 Nal Sacur Sar: Bilan 10.4411.41 1.75 9.59 13.51 13.71 ;S%-^% ?;i;p5rc«s Cdn J*v*iin S!aL“a» Oyninictm ^ l?d“VSrf 'gfa"«« g«P,‘ UT/SlfJ KaMr in .« Ut Ormand Ihd NIC Group ^ , fey'sr s.rouBenmo i CrowCPi 1.5lt Cr^*IM^40 34 11% 11'A 11V 7 K MVk W "S ?k r U' I’ll'lis 3105 23 21Vk 21’A 21'* +'A .„ ^ S'* 2^TS mz: 77 33'A »’* MJ*+, iiS S* rt 1 47 ^7% 17 17% .’iS 7 aa JK ®S“. 'iSt ! *0% 40 40 - u* 7 »% w m* + r.!5 TfJ ik disbursements bl V The Associated Pi B unofllclal. e for'Nloln* ti IMrIln .30 Bfsc 2.20 74at Can .10 tash rao Distil lO Fuel 1.40 G*nl .20 — ........ ^ 7 27% 29% 27% — % '■ 5 27 27, p - ..... 37 32% 32% 32Vk-% 40113% 111% 112% 14 23Vj 23'* 23'A .. —N— , ' *11 S% 51% 51% -';a plus si«k'diyMW."c-XlquW 5 .— % 1907, asflm*tad cash, vaiuo_pn ox-divldtnd 'A or ex-dlsirlbutlon data. B-Pold last ■— iS JSt I 174 20 2 * or split UP. k-lfaclarad or paid this ydarv iccumulallvf IsslA with dlvldands In irs. n—Now Isiua. g "■*' --------------- and 0(11111011. dafan 1 at last divUind -------Id or pold In 17M pli k t—Paid In Slock dur^o ■'1 NoltdPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .45 SiS iri'iF' '8'1'lt'r-s ia Am .40 10 14 13% 13% - % East Air .51 140 17% 17% 17% - % oiln Ma6t iil |atonYa*1.40 ^ S'* 17% - % oiTs* EliV l'* U !s& ISi i»-Xo».na)iT 1.31 IS 32 27 24% .1? jIS? ss i S'* 8% stock dividohd. MW rranti. w—Wlwn d lokuM. nq-Noxt d nSir tSTBanki-uptcy ikumad by such com-' Isiua subact to in- Channing Funds: Balan 12.1213.25 it S(Sk:T 2.17 3.14 Chase Group: .. . F"r“nT Fnd Gth 5.29 5.78 Foundrs 8.25 9.08 Foursq 11.48 12.55 FreDklln Group; Com St 4.82 7.47 DMTC 11.43 12.53 Ulll 4.90 7.56 Incom 2.39 2.42 Fraadm 5.52 9.31 Fund Am 9,3410.21 Gen Sec 11.11 11.11 Gibraltr 12.4S 13.45 Group Sec: • Aero Sc SiSS'OlJS Com SI 13.48 14,74 Ful Ad 9.17,10.03 Orlh Ind 21.35 21.99 ■ Sryphn 15.53 14.97 Guardn 25.S5 25.55 Hamilton; Gth ,i'.W 9’.53 Harbor ' 9,Tll0.03 HartwII 14.51 14.84 zi kz mss >H» ’3*S’i:5.’ f Indic 12.1312 ; 4 stu V irj' Grwih 11.81 12.71 4.20 4.17 gndJahn ..1^ 1 33,^ + Ui IrMSury Position Balancd 1,3,240.41 7,077,041,730,10 Slrestht® 1. &r7S5^»'* V*«.«2A»0.70 11452.473.44..73 ToUMrtt 7^ 0^,494.33 351,414,500.572.45 p^palr «•“ •‘1S.W009,577,7* .a-*-.---,, F»-dM., 2,4. ....... lY* SSi St *’*’"• a. ss *1 s ts »; Stacks Q# Local Interest STOCKS OF' L^AL IK|TBRE)T-KNAUS Corns Bd 4.70 5.33 •’fnva*.ro Vr CemrnonwTth Fds: Cap Fd 9.4910.37 Incom 9.7210.42 Invast 9.5710.44 llock 7.49 lJ.37 c*g ;:7‘fT;.1 a,**' 'lu'titi a- m W:SI 9.22 ^.22 7.96 8.65 Cus S2 io.07lV.17 ' Cus S3 7.99 1,71 ;r” Gaorg 13.91 15.20 Grih • 10.7812.00 incom 8.28 9.05 Voyag ’l.')? 7.'l* Rep T«ch 4.99 5.45 Oau«r, ' 1-1 11 1,, (7 Irti loy unavall |pcl U.M M.U c5m St 10.5110153 Sec DIv 11.58 ll.S- Sec Eqult 3.64 3.78 Sec Idv 7.78 8.50 Selec Am 7.70 10.SO Sel SPOCS 15.1515.54 Sh Dean 2Z.1S 22.18 Side 9.97 10.87 Sigma 10.5011.48 Slg Inv 11.81 12.91 Smith B 9.39 9.39 , $w InvasI 7.11 7.85 Sover Inv 14.3015.55 SIFrm Gt 5.30 5.30 Stale SI 48.25 47.35 Steadman Fundan' Am Ind 11.07 13.10 FIduc 7.12 0.00 Scian S.08 5.55 Stein Roa Fds: Bal '17.1417.14 Cap Op 14.4114.41 Sloel^ 13A713--sup mb) SuplnSt ivncr Ot Teachrt TichncI rschvat Tachnol ............ Tamp Gt 22.70 24.11 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ha Board of Education, Ayondale illc School District, Oakland County Ihlgan, will racalve sealM bids tor the structlon and compidtron of a Bus Gariga (Job No. 1*31) until 3:00 p.m.. B.S.T., Wbdnaidav, July 30, 1747, at tfia _______________ ottlca of tha Boord ot Education, 72 South vTTinT.ic - ‘ tl Road, Pontiac, Mich., at wihlch -■ „ „ _______ work of all trades, - - submitted In duplicate on forms furnishM: “I Architect end be accompanied by; . _.J Bond or Cartiflad Cheek In the amouni ot (Ivo per cent (5) ot Ihe pro-i posal submitted. I —1 Specifications - may be ob-id after July 15, 1747, at the I Architect, Linn Smith, Dc-j ms, Inc., 874 South Adams ngham, Michigan, lor 125.00 mutt be submitted | lor two (2)-seli at-Plans and! sptclflcatlons, same to be refunded upon return of all plana and specifications In good condition within Isn (10) days of Ihe *®Addl?loMl’'sots ot bidding docuinents. If i red, will be furnished the. prima _bld-; Notice Is repfoducYlbfl.®®slti must teiVwnsiflp*P refurnad to the Architect “■»>•'- *•» (ini.—. .... -. lK)t 24 ■35^1 CBB« No. 69r6-i( LEGAL NOTICE hereby given of a Public . be held by the Waterford Planning Commission on July -* 7:30 p m.. In. tha WaMrtord Ugh School, located at .1415 ■ka Road, Pontiac, Michigan, - the' fallowing under tha Township Zoning Ordinance Iu7nlstr' satisfactory Performance Bond, ] yyattrford and Labor and Material Bond, each Iniju. the' Casa'No. or-e-a ■otil cost, of which shall .be paid by lha| Lots 24, 25, and 2*. SuparvI cespted bidder. . , No 5. Section 22. T3N. R7E, All proposals submlllad shall rginaln Township, ”(?r-------------- ‘ ■ m tor a oarlodXJ''"'’y <“> t*v* •»'.7'^ ' RiKiuaR leiS opeS&o araBr"‘ -. - - be allow on .proparly zoned Residential District. Arthur j. salley, cierk paragraph '«;d -‘lowed to h—- - I R^iA, Single Family „ i NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE I Notice Is hereby given by the under. ; signed that on July 2S, 1747 at 10 o'clock lA.M., at 32 S. Main-St., Clarkston, Mlch-I Igan public sale of a 1747 Pontiac Tam-ipast HT bearing serial *237l77P13401f I will be held, for cash to tha highni bid- ' >der. Inspection theropt moy.bo mado at N flnu-nKgww—me County of Oaklanc Gtrtrudo ' Haltn tie. I • tlit quetatWhs f ™ gamdliva Jntdi cSt? Cap l|.|»14.M Kniek"Gt 11.07 12,'ll . Towr MR To)"7.73 Crown vS I .B 3.54 Laxingl 10.2211.17 Tran, Cap >.N ,5.73 mt Uillitlaa B IX Chtmicti . a cryitai . ervkM ::M liS .■:isAr JrocK itils* IP '■ ........... Cp 1.M ^ 4S ,’jj r m -F 'A »p?.“.sas" *3 ^4 IS S%-.'*M.lta Chamlc 274 n's'A 112V* n'3% )-■% isr sssazl 54 21% 21% 21% - VV 34 31'* 30'* 30'* .; a 7% 7% 7% - % * 23% 23V* 23V* — % 15 M 21% 11**-% 25 44% M% 44% - % , ITOCK AVERAGES I* «u**lar ,m ^1^ MM- hisrit-i. Istrr. . iPIffi- S.i ffi tqit Glh I7.'3417.24 IS'" III -ttSrSr'ts')- ikfe Is II 58 e Fid Funt Fid Trnd 24,74 27.0* Manhtn 4.87 7.51 Mass Fd 10.71 11.70 Maks Gth 11.4412.74 Seltn UFd Can Vabte Une Matas 5.09 5.09 Mathers 11.4411.44 Spi'’^lt MCDon 9.2910.18 MidA MU 4.54 7.17 msi Morton Fundi; VneeS ipl a14 7 ssu Investing vangd^'^p FS Tji’il, Ms SU& z 'TiSr WL "Slitorg WallSt In 1 Wash Mu 1 SSr"! JSl'n* wticon worth TwnC Gt 4.3i TwnC Inc 4.12 5.27 ai;!Jd“‘'‘ m:ti “XcTm^ni. 7.77 13.17 15.11 Change of Name. It Is Ordered that a.. ...------- ... 1949 at 9 A.M., In the Probata Court-room Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the-petition of G«rtruda H*len iBarkey to change tha name ot (idrtrudo ■ Helen Barkty to Shirley Gtrtrudo B«rkoy. Pumicatlon and servic* shall ba made las provided by Statutd dnd Court Rule. I Dated: July 9, ELIZABgTH LAKB ROM) | ':C«GG Mo. €'9-t6'-8 ;; I LEGAL NOTICE ' , Nollct Is htraby givan of a Public; Hearing to bo held by the watorfgrd Township .Planning Commission on July 29, 1949, •• 7:10 p.m., In the Watertord iTownshIp High School, located at 1415 1 Crescent Lake Road, Fontlac,. Michlge" I to consider the following ugtf4r Waterloi Township Ordinance TelegraptI Rd., Apt. 8 HOC, Mtchlgan 40053 ° ttoly 14, 13, 30. It! News in Brief Sally M. Whitmore of 51«i S. 'upv-waier'io^d Marshall told city police some-, one broke into her home yeater-srli"Town.hip,“()ak- day and stole $100 cash from Sa*"' Approval" under 3 kitchen drawer between 7:45 ‘ ‘ S a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ' Mom’s Rummage, Thors., • to 12. IndianWood & Baldwin ltds. —Adv. C*-I4 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 Mil liken Team Now Appears to Be Jelling Ihto Workable Vnit (EDITOR’S NOTE - The Legitiatun had been in aeiskm three iMNifct in January when Wtlliont G. MiUihen took over the govemor’M rfina fro George Romney. MiOiken took e while to esUMiah a aohd rap-port vodh the Unumdkera. T^ development is chronicled in . „ . _________________________ By BARBARA CRANHAM LANSING (nPD - LegislaUve observers toink Gov. William G. Milllken’s forceful attitude with lawmakers during the last two weeks of the summer session show his administration is finally jelling into h workable unit. Criticism of the Republican governor built rapidly in both chambers after the session began .in January, shortly before Milliken took over for former chief executive George Romney. , Most legislators were used to Romney’s pressure tactics, which often resulted In explosive caucuses. “The problem with Romney was that we had too many meeting^” Senate Majbffty Leader Emil Lockwood said recently. “One time Sen. Frank D. Beadle walked out and then every time we had one, someone would blow lip.’’ TOUGH ADJUSTMENT Adjusting to the difference In the two personsllities apparently was tough, and complaints ranged from Milliken being too distant from members of his own party to his habit of staying clear of legislators’ territory. From the beginning of July^ however,.. .until^-iba-l^bla^iee recess began July 18, aapp^-ances began to change. / ★ ★ ■ ★ / Milliken’s prized /spending plan for the hard-fought $180-milliiHi recreation bond issue was argued for aievetaJ months before winning final legislative approval July 2. He wan^ to put the lion’s share of Jne funds into needed urban injects, mstead of out-state /districts largely represented by Republicans. FLisW HOME ^ While be was in Kansas at the Mdwest Regional Governors Conference the first week of July, House members bucked his recommendations aiid struck July 10, one of the governor's appointees came up for confirmation in the Senate. A strong faction of Republicans, unfurling a “law and order” banner, balked at accepting Negro attorney Myron Wallis because of his past association with groups termed' ‘an-Ara«1ean -u^/Communist- Fifteen of the 20 GOP bers voted against Wahls in defiance of the governor’s wishes. They requested that Milliken withdraw the name. He refused. ■ Senate Democrats—indudhig the three-member black caucus — banded together witl^ the remaining Republieuas mduaved the appointment. Don Gordon, Milliken’s top man, lobbied for an hour trying to pull dissident Republicans back into line. ' 1 ★ In a late«ight session July 7, the ,new Republican facthm tried to dump Lockwood as jority leader by attempting to leqidre him ta aihtoys ekpress the sentiment of the caucus. He fouid>i back and saved his posl-tion. FUNDAMENTAL Milliken was notified ol the meeting, and came to his office. He talked with Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Raidds, who led the opposition to Wa^. “I /told him I fondamwts^ disagreed with his position,’’ ttie governor sal^ later~in a characteristic umfoj^tement. governor’s 'mew image-’’, became its strongest shortly before the legislative recess. In his behind-the-scenes manner, he opposed bills granting autonomy to the Liquor Control Coin-mi^on and establishing an in-‘ dependent osteopathic college. When the medical school bill reached his desk, he didii’t veto it,' but returned it to both chambers with instructions on how to rewrite it. Lawniakers quickly gave it'sJMick to him as he wanted it — tiiat the school Ite part of a university with a medical colfoge. y ' / DfUMBO , The LCC autonomy bill is still in limbo, and may well be vetoed. Although the Legislature could override a veto with a two-thirds vote of each house when it returns Oct. 0^ MiBiken isn;t waiting. ^ ^ Already, Locjri^ood.la working with Senate Republicans fo gain a pledge that Milllkan’a dbnja- / sal of bills wiU be upheld. out a |25-million urban allocation. Milliken waited a day, then flew home. Ho kept watch on members’ actions from the House gallery for several hours July 2, while scribbling notes to his assistants who talked with representatives on the floor. , After a key provision was reversed in his favor, the governor returned to his office and ■ called in representatives one at -a time^to4lfacuss ttei^ votes. Before the evening ended, the bill passed 65-42 with only a slight change from what Milliken wanted. SHOW OF STRENGTH While the corridors of the 90-year-old Capitol buzzed with this show of strength — one of the first really noticeable — observers realized Milliken’s aides were beginning to be part of the scene in both chambers. 'Months ago they were crltl-cteed for their youth and inexperience in dealing with lawmakep — especially during the attempt to pass some type of bill aiding nonpublic schools. Births The following is a list of rwent Pontiac area births as .recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father)f Herbert. E. S ' ' ‘ ~ Richerd A. L_____ ^ ________ Gerald O, Hubbard, 3420 Walce David W. Lofton, 100 Plnaor Jamea D. Priingar, 2492 M (Twins) David Valdai, Waterford Joseph P. Barnet, — . Charles E. Clancy, _ Richard L. Coleman, David L. Cummings,_____ _____ _-William C. Ketley, SMS Berkley John R. Perry, Highland Reaume, nil Kingston T. Body, 31S South Telegraph Dowe, 112 cottage Ivan E. Emillne, Union Lake . Jack L. Jones, Clarkston ,> !S Morris, 39S Howard McJNellt "oung, im Eckman Kicnaro E. Harms; Utica Terry A. Weston, 57 North Midland Jetftoy,J. Milas, 2IS Gateway Richard J. Rocheleau, 72 Foster Robert Huff, Milford James E. Rowa, Clarkston M- Arthur Young Stanley T. “ Johnnta W. Hill, IM Jamas ..Bloomfield HJIIt . liman. Holly ' _____________.Inis, *4 Watarly Richard 0. Dantlow, MW Stout Glenn E. Pugh, Iff West Wilson Stave E. Sdmunaon,'Highland Thomas J. Turnar, 2400 Elmy Robert L. Alflan, Orchrad Lake Albert A. Gratser, Welled Lake Raymond C. Rohde, Walled Lake Raymond L. Russell, 2437 Liter Robert B. Schadel, 3050 Dixie Highway Bernie W. Wagers, Walled Lake Gary H. Wltbach, Birmingham Paul W. Lowry, 410 East Kennett John P. Plaufz, 10JI Shoman Jay M. LeGalle, Union Lake Charles H. Paige, if Warner i Gerald J. Shepard) Walled Uka " Doumea*Gf'lOm*lK*U Lorana/W. Weaver Jr., 4S FraiWlln Marvin R, Blachura, Waterford Edael W. DIckena, 2S Edison GLENWOOD PLAZA^ebRNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Ponders Future Here, Elsewhere ' .1 .... ' _ I I ' '|| I] ' ' ; '' I y ' I ' I I ' ' i '7 ' ■ 1 'Sleeper' QB Greg Barton Lions 'Rbokie' Again By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor, Pontiac Press Greg Barton, still in the “rookie" class even though this, is his second Detroit Lions’ training camp, isn’t giving the Lions the old cry of “Play ipe or h'ade n£to,"...7et:-------^---- - The former Tuls%^arterback entered camp last year as tjife'No. 9, draft choice hut in the shadow of No. 1 selection Greg Latadry of Masschusettes. When he came to camp with very little fanfare many asked the question, “Who’s he?" ,'i ★ , , ★ . . The Lions immediately tagged him to be the “sleeper” draft chqice. During rookie camp and the early part of training when Bill Munson^ was not available because the NFL Players’ boycott, and Landry was in All-Star camp. Barton bad the practice field to himself and he convinced'most onlookers with his long accurate passes. LONG THROWS In fact, there is still reason to believe that he can throw longer than any quarterback eW in Lions’ history; ■ ★ *■* ■ * , • , But, today Barton stands No. 3 in the depth chart behind Munson and Landry and he knows that when the season THE PONTIAC PRESS WED^fESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 starts therq,^ won’t be room for three quarterbacks on the rostpr. “I’ve been completing my degree work at Michigan State, ind I’ve enjoyed' helping Duffy Daugherty with the team during spring ofotball drills,” said Barton, i“and I’m not crying about my chances here (with the Lions) they’ve got to go with two they think are the best. 7 “But, I don’t think I want to sit around fw another year. A friend of mine is in line for a head coaching job of a major college and he’s already asked me if I was interested in an assistant’s job. MAYBE TONE “That might be better than being-bounced around this league from bencli to bench,” he said, but with a ‘maybe’ tone. Barton has an overwhelming desire to want to play. He said he would have been happy last year working out with the Lions, if he had been permitted to play every week with a teamlike Pontiac in the Midwest Football League.' Instead, |he Lions told him to play with tHe lWichigan Arrows in the Continental Football League, a team which proved to be out of class with the league,' and in the first period of his first game he was injured, with the team taking a 60-6 setback. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) DUGOtlT MBn^ALLB-'Water cascades down the dugout of tifajftington’s Kennedy Stadium where' the All-Star game All-Star Tilt Washed Out last night was rained out and was postponed Until this l^er-noon. ’The rain came down in cloudburst proportions. * Bid Celebration/ No Game WASHINGTON (AP), — Baseball’s Bnest hour turned out to be one of its dankest and dampest. A jazz band with a red-haired, long-legged female trumpet player struck up Dixie tunes. Congressmen^ ambassadors and gorged themselves on barbecue and hamburger while young waiters and waitresses in the grab of the 1890s passed among them with a seemingly endless supply. It was baseball’s 100th birthday party, told it was a dilly. Denny McLain Flies Back fa All-Star Game •WAHING’rON Denny McLain ffew back to the natron’s cajpital to throw tlie first pitch in today’s rescheduled All-Star game. ^McLain flew out of Washington in his prop plane shortly after the P’resident’s aL- Force One lifted off. ’The unpredictable righthander returned * to Detroit to keep an 8 a.m. dentist’s appointment to have his teeth capped. ' W ' , McLain said he wouid return in a jet after the dental work and should arrive y^th about an hour’s clearance to reach the ball park, suit up, take some warmups and step up on the mound. The weather forecast for today called for showers later in the afternoon. An early i-ain that would delay the start would force the starting time back ds 'lath In the day as necessary. No' plans have been nnado beyond Wednesday. If the game cannot be played, then Commissioner Bowie Kuhn |ild dto decision over whether to postpone the game to another date or cancel It would be made ai that time. i , EtRST POSTPONEMENT *nie postponement Tuesday night was th»4ir|( in All-Star history going back to 1933 and covering 39 previous games in which the National League built a 21-17 edge over the American League. One game ended in a tie. Two previous games were halted rain. ’The 1952 game'in Philadelphia was shortened to five/innings and die 16^1 game in Boston was waiidied out after nine innings of a 1-1 tie. President Nixon had given a reception at the White House a few hours earlier and hqd told his cheering guests he planned to come out to the ball park and stay for the entire* game. EARLY START___________________________- “never leave in the middle of anything,” he said, telling of pressure from his advisers to get an early start for his Pacific rendezvous with the returning astronauts. , -. From the White House, baseball repaired to a huge, circuslike tent near Robert F. Kennedy Stadium for a pregame whingding. ’Then the rains came. It started out as a shower, then grew into a downpour and finally into a thunder-and-lightning cloudburst that turned happy celebrants into a soaked, disheveled, frustrated lot. * ★ a Few made it to the ball park where 45,000 were expected. The President, disappointed, had to grab his plane for the Pacific Coast. ’The game was reset for this afternoon Earlier, Lefty GroVe, the old Philadelphia Athletics left-hander voted Monday one of the two greatest intchers of alltime, had told a press conference: “People keep asking what’s wrong adth basebail? The answer is ‘nothing.’" select GUES’TS ‘The pre-game party had been arranged for about 2,000 selected guests—Congressmen, government , officials, baseball brass, the press, and friends. The crowd grew to a packed 3,000. Guests were bused to the site from Capitol Hill and downtown hotels. Food and drink were plentiful. Spirits were gay. Waiters wore straw skimmers and had badges which said, Happy Birthday. Baseball- The water started pouring in buckets., Rlvuieto ran through the tent. Everybody got wet- and, at one stage, frightened. "Everyone Is asked to leave the tents immediately and go into the armory (the nearby D.C. Armory),’’ one of the authorities announced. "We are afraid the tent may collapse.” Joe DiMaggin, the former Yankee atarr ~'^s among those caught In the deluge. His gray hair wet, his tailored-suit sopping 'wet, he ran, like others, for the armory. Senators and representatives were also among those seeking shelter. Some of them queued up for D i M a g g id ’ s autograph. Bowie Kuhn, the -cwrimissioner, came over and announced the game was off ..until today. "It can’t be the same," said one disappointed fan, expressing the sentiments of all. Dime a Dozen Time Is Past (UPI) — Years ago, the oldtimers would tell you, guys like Brad Van Pelt were a dime a dozen. But not today. Pops; The price has . gone up... Back in those alleged “good old days,” a super-athlete like Van Pelt would have picked basebaU, football or basketball and gone panting noisily behind the first scout who camped in his backyard fpr, three days and fed him a good^im. But the same qualities which make° the Owosso prep star special also make him typical. There are thousands of youngsters in the United States whd are only different because their name isn’t Brad Van Pelt. ^ LETTER OF INTENT Michigan State has his 6-foot-4, 215-pound body signed to a national letter of intent-football. “Duffy (head coach Daugherty) was up here for a celebrities day golf tournament and I was his caddy,” Van Pelt said. “He didn’t try to pressure me. “He mentioned he hopes I come to Michigan State to get an Question. He said that’s the most important thing in everybody’s life — I think so too.” (Continued on Page D-3,* Col.2) DEAD CENTER BACKHAND—Ian Wilson, who plays his tennis winter-long in Florida and during the summer in Michigan, as his job dictates, shows the sturdy backhand which has made hifn the top over-59 player in the Oakland County Open tournament and one of the challengers for Jthe seniors’ title which he lost to his doubles’ partner Bob Neff in the finals lasryear....’ r;—.k,'.—- 'Touring Net Star Paces Senior Field Two tnductees^ fo Get Formal Entry in Hall COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. Ufi - Stan Musail, the Man of the St. Louis. Cardinals, and Roy . Campanella, the catcher who rattled the fences of Ebbetts Field with the old Brooklyn Dodgers, will be inducted formally into the National Baseball Hall of Fame next Monday. Joining them m their official entry Into the shrine for baseball immortals will be pitchers Waitq . Hoyt and Stan Coveleski. Up. to this point, and until someone proves differently, Ian Wilson of Miami and Southfield has to be the over-50 star of the Oakland County Open ’Tennis tournament which will reach the final stages this weekend at the Oakland U. tennis courts. The tournament continued last evening with make-up^^matehes-and4t is exited that all quarter-finals Will be ready to start Saturday morning. The semifinals of the huge field will be played Sunday morning and the finals with one of the best list of players in the 10 year history is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Yesterday evening, Wilson advanced to the quarterfinals of men’s senior singles by defeating Norm Seeber, 7-5 and 6-2, and a well played toatch at OU' AWAITS FOE He will now await the winner of the Morris Rosenbaunv-Dick Nowi match with Rosenbaum of Orchar^ Lake listed as favorite against Noon. Wilson, who is associated with the race tfacks in Michigan and Florida, plays his tennis during the winter in the Miami area and lives in Oakland county during the summer. Last ;year, he his partner Bob Neff; former Southfield basketball and tennis coach, won the men’s doubles and Neff then defeated Wilson in the men’s seniors event. They are seeded 1-2 respectively in the seniors singles and No. 1 in the men’s doubles. Against Seeber last evening, Wilson fell bditad.« in the first set and raUi^ for his 7-5 triumph with a steady baseline game. OTHER MATCHES In other matches. No. 1 singles seed, , Don Pierce easily ousted John Dorr, 6-0, 6-0, and his next match will bh against Rosenbaum in third round play. Fran Bartlett took the measure of Gary Dovre, 6-3, 6-0 and Ken Cowin eliminated Brian Stputenberg,-6-l, 6-4 in other men’s matches. The mixed doubles, the new addition to this year’s tournament, has some interesting matches coming up with all'of , the quarterfinals slated for Saturday at 5:00 p.m. ★ ★ ; ★ ,'■ Top seeded Reid Rundell and Betty ’Frost will play ja strong duo in McCully and Nethery Saturday morning while the other lower bracket matqh should be an interesting battle between David Scruggs and-lAiey-SeFuggs^against. Frank Coppel and Phyllis Yambrach, * - * ★ Harold Craft and Patti Goodrich advanced yesterday and will how meet the Hoffman — McPherson duo in a third round»match, with the winner facing Cowin-towin Sgtorday at 5:00 p.m. Players are reminded that their makeup marches should be played up to the quarterfinals, which are set fpr Saturday, or they will face default. Stuart-Green Duo Wins Pro-Am Kingpins Team for Title Firebirds Resume Drills The Pontiac Firebirds, Winners of their exhibition game last Saturday night against the Detroit Cowboys, 27-0, will resume drills tonight at Pontiac Northern’s practice field. The switch was made fpr this week only because of other activities at Wis- . By FLETCHER SPEARS BAY CITY The two kingpins on Michigan* golfing scene have proved they merit their newly-won championships. On a cool, overcast Monday late last month, Glenn Stuart of Battle Creek won ^he Michigan PGA Section title, at Davison Country .Oub. Six days later and some 250 miles farther north, Peter Green of Franklin added the Michigan Amateur crown to his string of triumphs. ★ * * '; It would follow then, that it this twosome were to' combine talents in a pro-amateur event, they’d win.; That’s the way it ^ent. CAPpjRE PRO-AM , They put their shots together here yesterday in ^ 23rd reiw4«l. of the Michigan Pro-Am and captured their second title in four tries in the event. ★ ★ w The 35-year-old Stuart and the 28-year-old Green won the crown with a sizzling 19-under-par 197 over the par 72, 6,843-yard Bay City Country Club. TWOSHOTKBACK And just two shots behind the champions were first-round leaders Brien Charter and Chuck Blackett of Jackson. Third place went to Dick Brooks, assistant pro at Orchard Lake Country Club—where Green Is a member—and , John Uffiipr of Birmingham at 201. TIGHT DUEL Affer an opening 66.on Monday, Green and Stuart checked in^with 63-68 for the 36-hole finale yesterclay, beating Charter and Blackett ina head-to-head match. ' Hr * * ^ Defending champions Cass Jawro of Farmington and Dennis Mclnerney of Detroit were well off the pace at 210. Stuart, who collected $400 for his efforts,. and Green started the final 18 holes yesterday two shots ahead of Charter and iBlackett. UP, DdWN // The champions picked up a stroke on the front side, lost one at No. 10 when Charter rolled in a 20-foot birdie pqtt, but went four shots up when Stuart canned birdie putts of three and four feet at Nos. 11 and 12. The margin proved too much for the Jackson pair to overcome. *■ ■■ ★ . ik ’ Green and Stuart won the title in their first attempt back in 1966. And their dedsibn to Combine their talents was almost an accident. “He (Stuart) called Bud Stevens (ex- Michigan Amateur champion) first,” said Green, “and Bud told, him to call ‘‘'That’s right,” agreed Stuart. “He (Bud) couldn’t play for some reason or other so I called Pete. I had never played with him before.” , “I gUess we met for the first time on the first tee at the ‘66 tournament,” added Green. BIG MOVE The big move by Green and Stuart was the nine-Under-par 63 in their morning round yesterday. Stuart collected four birdie putts and Green added five. * * ^ Another ho^ twpsome In- the morning round was that of Tex J^oyno, forrner pro at Lincoln Hills in Birmingham, and now head pro at Alpena Country Club, and Jim Boynton. HOT TIME The 58-year-old Ardoyno' and 44-year-old Boynton turned in a six-under-par on the back side for the low nine hole score of the tournament. They managed the 30 with birdies at lO,. 11 and li and gfter a coJfple of routine pars, birdied Is, 16 and Diavolo Named Racing Winner MACKINAC ISLAND (UPD-.Diavolo, skippered by Pete Stern of the Chicago Yacht Club, was the winner ’Tuesday in the 45th annual Port Huron to Mackinac Island yacht race. Diavolo finished sixth but the corrected time put her first, ahead of the Detroit boat Gypsy and Inferno from Chicago. ★ ★ Altogether, 206 boats finished out' of 216 that started.- The boat that actually crossed the ' finish line first was Windigo of Holland, but her corrected time was ninth overall. The Class B wipner wak Flying Jenny III, skippered and owned by John Snider, Detroit. CINDERELLA BOAT The winner in Class C was Gretch II, Detroit, owned by Bud Griener, Grosse Pointe. It was the Cinderelli'boat of the fleet, crossing the line 16th, and beating most of the bigger boats in the field. Gretch II placed seventh over-all on ; corrected time. In Class D, the winner was Sesame Of the Mentor Harbor Yacht Club; Nan Tim, owned by Ross Kogel, Detroit; won in Class E; and Makolo, owned by George Downing, Detroit Yacht Club, won in Class F. * ★ * ★ I'he race was slower than average . ana one of the slowest in receqt years because of the calm Weather*, and the last' boat didn’t arrive until 2 p.m., Tuesday, nearly three full days from Saturday’s start. Final boat in was Mina of Grosse lie Yacht Club, (Continued on Page D-2, 1, coirs) Wings Schedule Starfof Camp PT>RT HURON (UPI) - The National Hockey League's Detroit Red Wings will open their training camp here Sept. 11, the second year in a row they have trained here after 10 consecutive seasons at their home arena of Qlympia Stadium* ’ in Detroit, i. < . I '* *j,y * General Manager .Sid Abel said toe training camp at • Henry McMorran Sports Arena will run 10 days before the Wings open their preseason schedule. According to Abel, last year’s cahip was the best in recent years and ^ompted toe club to return to Port Huron, the home of the Port Huron Flags of the International Hockey League. The Wings plan to play at least two of their preseason contests in Port Huroq, Abel said. ' i.r D—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1969 ri; \ . ^ Y'jr ■ (Green Adds I Pro-Am to : List of Titles 2 (Ontimied from Page D-1) 2 Brooks, 26, and Uffner, 42, •assistant .manager of the -Detroit o0ce Republic Steel, /picked up 17 birdies fOr‘ the 54 holes along with only two bogies. Brooks collected $240, whle Charter pocketed $325. Another Orchard Lake Coun-'try Club pair—Mike Dennis and ;Sandy Federico Jr.—were in at ;206, while Gene Bone, head pro •at Bay Pointe, who won the -event with Asher Tilchen in 1957, '^joined Ralph Allen for a 211. . OrM LMM PMt) ....... *«l»nn Stuirt. »•«!• Cr«*i -Prter GrMMi, Orclurd L»kt . •Brlcn Chartw, Chuck Oiacktn, :i,««.k.j.hh -Orchard Laka CC Doug Akaln, Dr. Wayna •:Flint .Bill Bladorf, Ciann jghnion, 'Gary Rosely, Henry Roscly, • Lindan................ :CM« Seltargren, Jim Goodrich, . "Alma ............ ... ^70 ■ Larry TOmasino, F, E. RIchart, 'Barton Hills . . 6M* *Enie Burgess, Jim St. Germain, WINNING CARD>^ete Green of Orchard Lake CC and pro Glen Stuart of Grand Rapids check over their score-card after their victory in the Michigan Pro-Am held yesterday at Bay City. Green is the state amateur champ and Stuart won the state PGA crown this year. ^Carl Clark, Lynn Ji ____________________________ 6»-71-sa-2a7| 'Mike Dennis, Sandy Federico Jr, | “Orchard Lake CC .„ . 67.a9-72—JM TDon White, William W^eyfnond, "Adrian ............ a»-7M9—20»1 ■ John Jewor, Timo Kilpelalnen, ' Farmington Larry Wilkli 6»-7W9r-2M "Grand Blanc -, Jim Murray, Atkins Signed Burger Pact SAN DIEGO (AP) — Two after this year. Previously he " Bob Milton, Or. Harold Malian, 'Flint ........... ........... 71 ' Cass Jawor, Dennis Aacinerney, - F#mington...................a7-71-^210 J Tom Cosities, Dave Cameron, /»Lou Powersi Fioyd Beaud^,' a-u-W-iM W-70-73—2» -71-7B-209! cheeseburgers and eight beers. That’s all Doug Atkins daiiias he got as a bonul for signing his first pro football contract. "And I was a No. 1 draft :a9-7o-7i-iio| (.{,oice, too," drawled the 6-foot- wouldn’t talk about retirement. “I just don’t see how 1 can play next year,” Atkins said. In 1968, before getting a hairline fracture »-2ii I his 17th year-=a TecordMn the He made 13 unassisted tackles ' Bay'pofmt tt-7B-7j-2ii: National Football League. in one game, earning accolades Attar'vX'*'"”"' ***"' "•«‘Sw^2i2i ★ * * as Defensive Player of the Week > YmHarti*' 7M9.7J_212I Atkuis sald as far as he’s con- and was chosen to ’The Assodat- »p53i.Bury. jamot holdout rookic O.J. ed Press AU-NFL second team. Simpson, the 1968 Heisman ’Dro-j Atkins checked into camp last phy winner from Southern Cali-i weekend ' at 286 pounds—six fomia, “is worth about $30,900 a above his normal playing Greg Barton Ponders No. 3 Lions' Status (Continued FYom Page D-1) “I^ the competition is balanced, regardlesk of the 'level of competition it is better than constantly getting drubbed by playing out of class," Barton / SPEEDY FLANKER' Before going to Tulsa, Barton was at Long Beach Junior College where he had as tegmmate Earl McCullouch, later tiie' running mate of 0. J. Simpson at Southern Cal, and now the speedy flanker of the Lions. ★ ★ At Tulsa, as a Junior, he was tie of the leading college passers in the country with 133 of 235 attenmts for 1,673 yards and 13 touchdowns. ★ ★ ★ Ax a senior he was injured and idayed only in the last three games in which he competed 56 of 87 passes for 64 per cent with 715 yards and six touchdowns. One of the teams he helped beat was hifdily rated Houston that year. ★ ★ * Assistant lions’ coach Jim Martin, who had seen Barton in Junior College, pursuaded the Lions to draft him. Barton admits, “I’ye learned a lot,^d have a lot to learn, but playing is a big part of learning." * ' ★ * • , ’lUs Is may be Barton’s subtle way of giving with the ‘'play me or trade me" Ut many im'o players often express publicly. ........ 49-72-71—212 -John Molonda, Richard Fymka, KnollwDod CC ........... 70-72-70-212 . Warran Brinkar, Richard Kotzlar, ADurand ......... ........................1-72-49-^212 ..(Ron Aloka, Elliott Spoon, •Tam O'ShOntar ...................49-72-72-213 •Tom Vandorplow, Jack VanEu, •Groan RMga ......................47-74-72-21 • Mai Mzhicktano, Ron Tooke, .•Battia Crbak..................,71-71-71^21 Bob Mayor, Goorgo RIchtar, ' Pointa OWoods . 71-72-70-21 ; Robert Walsh, Dick Horgan, year.’ “It’s ridiculous how they’re spoiling cfdlege kids these days with these huge bonusei and no-cut contracts," snorted Atkins, who turned 39 in May. Drafted by the Cleveland 4! Browns after college stardom at 41 Tennessee, Atkins says his first j| year’s salary was $6,800 “and 1 I had to hustle to keep from being * cut.” weight. He was down to 282 today. ‘I feel jxetty good. It takes a little longer each year to get ha jshape and I’m sure I’ve lo^ a little," he said. “But I team a little each year, so it all balances out.” ROOKIE AGAIN—Greg Barton, who impressed the Detroit Lions early in training damp last year before being placed on the taxi squad, is back and anxious to do battle for spot on the regular roster. Barton completed his work for a degree at MSU this spring and he assisted the Spartans in spring football drills; 3 Davis Cup Veferam Lead Clay Court Play INDIANAPOUS, frid. (AP) Cliff Richey, Charles Pasarell and Ecuador’s PaAcho Guzmad; three veterans of‘Davis Cup competition, head for second-round play today in the S9th National Clay Court Tennis ’f^-nament after having to go tlfree sets to get there. Richey, 1966 National Qay Champion from San Angelo, Tex., and fourth seeded, stopped Richard Russell of Jamaica 6-1, 5-7, 6^, Tuesday. Pasarell, sixth-seeded American ^m Santurce, P.R., sidelined Australian Roy Keldie 84, 64,6-2. Guzman, No. 6 fwdgn seed and a finalist here in the 1967 Western, defeated Dave Harmon, Salt Lake «ty colterian, 84, 44. 64. ' Much of Tuesday’s schedule was rained out for the Second straight day. WINS ON DEFAULT Tq>-seeddd Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., didn’t have to step on the court 'Tuesday as his fiisi^nd opponent, Terry Df vidsm of Australia, defaulted. ,■/_ ★ '.'•A,' Defending champion Clark Graebner of New Ywki No. 2, opened with a 6-3, 6-2 yictwy over Italy’s Victor Crotta. No. 3 Stan Smith, Pasadena, Calif., member t>f the U S. No. 1 dojibtes team, whipped Sergio Palmieri of Italy 64, 64. ' ' f * . ★ . Smith’s doubles mate, No. 5 Bob Lutz of Los Angeles, beat Pedro Langre of Mjexteo 6-1, 64. York, topped Anna Cavadini of Argentina, 64, 64. San Francisco’s Fard Footman defeated Charlotte Atwater, : Lancer, Pa.j 6-2, 6-2. Wendy Tomlinson from South Africa dumped Martha Irby, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-2. Only three ' m’s sinfdes letedi Spell Ends-inWDGA Bonnie Lauer's spell .In weekly Wmnen’s District golf Association play was broli^en yesterday. * 1e - • -k . PS. Robert Gamble v'o-f Lochmoor fired a 79 to ndn the weekly event at Oakland Hyils with Mrs. W. L. Mosher of Orchard Lake finishing second with an 80. ★ ★ * iss Lauer, who wasTl^e favorite and upset in the Sllrd Closed Cliampionshlp last week, finished third with an 84. She had won two pre>dous weekly WDGA events. ' Rookio Back SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Rookie running back Harold Lewis suffered multiple fractures of the right eUx>w in a rookie game with ^ Dallas Couboys and will be out five wedcs, the Oakland Raiders said Tuesday. t RECORD IN SIGHT If Atkins makes it through, the ffirstregular. . Binda^ Pirk ■ " ■ ■ 7M1-7S-214 i agauist ViocO Lombordi’s Wash-1 - Tom Krotzschmar, Russ straatar, ' Atkins admits that any game jngtQi] Redskins, he will surpass ifdon^iggs, Frad s»hymar,‘*‘”'^|”*]*!“the next ODC, jwrhaps—could the,NFL longevity record of 16 , Jack Phalps, Tom Horton, Maplo Hill „ John Chastar, B6b McMastari, . 70-74-71-217 ' Mac McElmurry, Barry Solomon, ' KnoHwood .. ................: 71-7S-7I-217 ' Sal Pomanta Jr., Roy Icaborg, " Rosavlllo . . 71-75.71-217 " John Knapp. Bob Reynolds, ' Sunny Acres .............. 71-72-75-218 t Max Anderson, Randy Westover, S Grand RapMs ................ 49-7^74-220 , & Tpm Kinsley, Art Thomas, Ig/taketands —; ,• ____ 71-72-73-2141 be hls Isst. ‘Tm taking ’em one at a time. When I get by one. I’ll start thinking about the next one. ’There’s no way of knowing what’s going to hawien.’’ PROBABLY RETIRE The terror of NFL quarter-hacks for nearly two d^des says he’ll probably call it quits lAJOR LEAGUE standings years he Iwildl jointly with Sammy Baugh. . In all of mod^ pro football, only George Blanda and Lou Grosa, who both limited them-selvk to kicking specialist duties in their vintage years,' played longer. “It’s incredible that sfflt arbiind,” say^'Saints Coach Tom Fears. “You can’t compare him with a quarterback because they don’t take a beating like a defensive lineman does." .Nattonal Laagua East Olvltlan * Baltimora .. - Boston ..... 3 .Oetrolt r ^shlnglon . f N«w York . jf Clavaland ... y. Mlnhosota .. t Oakland , . m Kansas City seattia ...... — i Chicago ... II^^INew^W .. itsburgh . illadaMla }ntr*al ,.. jr Today's 0 All-star Gama at ' p.m., EDT Thuradav'i Osinei Washington at OaKland* night New York ft CalHbmla, night Boston ^ SiMttIa, nIM , jtWtt nlgiit CltyatDatr3lv nMht ta at Clavaland, night at Baltimora, nlgM All-Star Game tiiasM's R arm at Wasi at Washington, 1:45 Chicago •tlanta, night t NOW York, nigt ........at Houston, nIgt Son Dlogo at Pittsburgh, nigl Sain Frandico at St. Louis Major League W Leaders Mud Hens Split Twin bill With Columbus in 11 By The AsSociated^Press ’The Toledo Mud HenS dropped the nightcap of an International League doubleheader to Columbus 3-1, after the Mud Hens won the opener 1-0 Tuesday. In other IL action, Richmond and LoUsville were tied 2-2 through six innings when rate washed out the game. A secopd game also, was postpmed. Ibe Buffalo BisbnS knocked off Rochester 6-2. A two-hit effort Iqr Noim McRae gave Toledo its first-game victory. The only run came fa the bottom of the seventh on Mike Derrick’s triple, two te-tentioial walks and Tony Tor^ chia’s single. Tom Frondorf and Ed Hobaugh checked the Mud Hens on five hits for the Columbus triumph in the nightcap. ., .339; Oliva, Minn. •Jackson, oak., I4i 1 F.Roblnson, Balt., BATTED IN-Klllabraw, Ml Powtll, Balt., 84i R.Jackson, Oak., ^J^Howjird, wash., 73i Yastrzairiskl, B< .jj^HlTlUBlalr, Ball., lil4; lOllLa, Winn., •tJtil; r.Howard, Wash., 115; F.Roblnson, "ijfif* 8aJ*' l?d,HX' Buford, '.‘imith, Bost.. 5; McAuliffa, I, N.Y., 5; Hagan. Saa., 5; ilf^STOLEN BASES-Harpar, ............. -T-Campangrls, Oak., 34; Kallp, K.C., M; ■ 5*P«n"c!*'%”' D%.l5;.^i'-LN.ny, RUNS-Bonds, S.P., 71; Kosilimar, Chic., 74; l^nn, Houst.. 75; Rartr, CIn., •0; MJLIou, Pitt., U; Tolin, Cin., M. RUNS BATTED IN-SailtO. Chic.. *4: !.•fS:^'.^SI.%;",/ara'2S'h.• HITS-M.4 :hlc.,ri23;r 31; B.WlHI; DO0BLES-M.AI0U, Kassingar, chIc., “ BMmilams’.'lChlc? TRIPLES-B.Will In., 9; Clamania, .... ....... ..... i^Rosa, CIn., 4; Wilts, L.A., 4; W.OavIs, HOME RUNS-McCovay, ................ .AAav. CIn., 29; H.Aaron, AH., 14;. Wynn, Perez, CIr “ rn: ,’«ra«z“X; ic., IIP. ' I '■■li Sk-B Willi, L.A., 22; T.TfVlor, Phil., II, PITCHING^ (8 ft—1-1—t S.F., 13-4, .>«, J .7IP, 8.24; J.Ray, .-. --- —................... Baldschun, S.D., !IKEgUTP.:-McO<^ll, Clava.. IftU ^'^RftcEOUTS^jiiil^r Si. % lSaSir.X'ci.1?' g&.«H^u,..,'V . -.italonil-Marlelwl, .745, 2.12; CaiTdll, CIn.. 12-4, ISI (Ir, N.Y., jn; Unbeaten Teams in 'fiufh' Tourney MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-The only unbeaten teaims fa the Michigan BMm Ruth' League baseball tournament, West Sev>< en and Midland County, play each other today at Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse,. Midland drew a bye Tuesday, while West Seven beat . Iron Mountain 5-1 to give the Upper Peninsula team its first defeat. In the other game ’Tuesday, Weetiand eliminated Clintondale 60. Iron Mountain and YpsUan-ti meet today with the loser to be eliminated. ------------------------m[ ANY SIZE Whitewalls or Blackwalls listed FRONmO AUGNMENT This Week Only ATTENTION: owners of Boat, Camper & Utility Trailers... COOi ''SUPER-RIB'’ TIRES ...•II or Off the ivtd treat InitB far weart Ml If 'axagESsBag baih wBilso aad Blinkina Lantern 9T OMBBlH ell'4. ’ hallmlM (BOt Her9’9 whet we do.,.. Ittspect piuRi; diedk asid zeeet findiBR t; pdnte; adjust carburetor ft dholce; dean fuel Inrwi air Hlter ft Imttery; diack ignitkm wixaa, (Doadenser, distributor cap, atartet; regaktocr geiietator, fan bdt; cjliader oomptesdon ft batbaiy. USE OUR EASY PAY FLftNI naaovEMMi WHEiVajfl awatimo 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.' Pontiac, Mich. — Phona X35-4167 Wotai^oid; Mich. — Phona 338-037S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2B, 1969 VrdL OCC Teams Split Action Highland Lakes Wins 4-3 Over Goifiand / Oakland Ooinmunity College’s r^»resentative ^ams In the jclass A and class B' of tb? Pontiac recreation baseball leagues met different fates last night. One won and one lost. In class A play, the Highland Lakes campus team was a 4-3 winner over Gk>lfland which rallied for three runs,^in the bottom of the 6th Imdng to fall shwt. Leroy Crabtree allowed only three hits. Rick Kogelman had two rbi’s and 3 stolen bases for the win-.i^s while John Annas had two for Goifiand. In class B play, UAW trimmed OCC, 10-5 as Alcmso Bobo collected fopr hits in four ' times at bat, had four rbi’s and scored four times. Rich Meager also had two hits and three rbi’s for the winners and he helped pitch the last four innings of the game to the victory. Hnlltami Lakt ANNAS and (Continued from Page D-1) The'Detroit Tigers drafted his strong frame and right^arm which throws “smoke” from the pitcher’s mound to home plate— basd>all. * ★ They offered me this bonus,” the thoughtful Van Pelt said. “They said they’d pay for education and from there I go to one of their farm teams. I could go to school the rest of the time out of the baseball Detroit wants him badly, says Ed Katalinas, director of player procurement for the Tigers. We’ll go high for him.” * • ir His uncle wants him, too, and that’s part of the problem. His uncle named Sam, that is. MIUTARY obugation “They gave me a 2S draft 0. J. Simpson Waits for Negotiations LOS ANGELES (AP) - HaK-back 0. J. Simpson says he wants to see what happens in • his negotiations with the Buffalo Bills before he thinks of any other professional football ‘offers. , . Henry Hlght, one of five own. -era of the San Antonio Toros «of the Texas Football League, '!says he’s offered the Heisman ;“’rrophy winner 80 per cent of ,San Antonio’s net gate for the ^team’s eight home games vsign. Simpson said^Tuesday “we’re «still hopeful we'can work some-. thing out with the Buffalo ' Bills.” ’The University of Southern Califwnia star said he was “flattered” by the San Antonio bid. Owosso Prep Star Studies Two Offers classification,” the Class A All-State quarterback says. Van Pelt admits nobody has sat down and explained all the allternatives he has regardii his military obligation — and he’s not healthy, nobody is. ‘It boils down to that it has to be my decision. My family I’t even made up^> their minds yet. They want it to be my decision to make so I don’t have to look back and say to myself, ‘Why didn’t I do that, Three Homers Hit by Thomas! Hank Thomas had the big batl in city slowpitch action last night. Thomas hit three homers to lead Conn’s to a 15-6 triumph over Local 596. Miracle Lounge pulled an upset in defeating Fredman’s 9-6 by holding off a Fredman rally in the seventh inning. ★ ★ ★ Jerry Hesse led The Pontiac Press to a 13-6 win over Oxford Mattress with four hits and Dave Sweene scored the winning run on a double by Bob Nellis as Pontiac Piston nipped Bob & Ken’s, 8-7. * * -k In morning slowpitch activity, Perry routed the Filthy Few, 21-4, Seamon trimmed the Gophers, 9-2; Tucker walloped the Tigers, 30-2; V a 1 w o o d Realty was beaten by D-K, 11-4 and the Hornets stung LJ’s, 10-6. ★ * ★ Big hitter of the morning was Ray Donaldson of Tucker’is with five hits. Basketball, in which he was honorable mention for the All-State selections, is out. “I can go out for baseball if I go ' Michigan State, That’s already agreed.” - It’s not an easy decision for a lad of 18. But he does give a kind of clue which way he is leaning in his mind — and if you’ve already nudged that part of him into the pigeon-hole marked “dumb athlete,” take it out. CranbrookTops Bloomfield Nine Oanbrook managed only three hits but scored four runs in the 5th inning to defeat Bloomfield Hills, 64 in class D baseball action in the city last night. In another game Met^ Clfb ran ovef Rochester 7-0 while in a game played^ under protest State Tire won over Darnell CoUision, 11-1. * ’ ★ ★ ' Mike McNeil led the Eagles to a 11-1 win over Auburn Heights Boys Club with three hits and threeruns. . Dan Farnsworth was the hitting star in Widget play with a double single as he pitched the Indians to a 20-18 win over Aladdin. Kevin Giroux knocked in the winning runs as Optimist No. 2 won over the Yankees, 4-3, and Optimist No. 3 rallied for five runs to defeat the Giants, 10-5. ’The Red Sox scored 13 runs without a hit to win 13-10 over the Tigers. Dickson^s ‘^Special Agenf^ Automatic Pistol Durable, lightweight aluminum alloy frame. Barrel and Milled -parts are of tool steel. Thumb Safety. Push button clip release. Easily disassembled for cleaning. Black plastic pistol grips. Barrel SVs" weight 10-oz. Chrome finish, with 1 extra magazine and cleaning rod. .32 Caliber 7 shot, $39.88. /4ctHC Sfront S^tofr 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN 1 ?'A AND 13 MILE Amstrmg’s fatso POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT SUPER WIDE TREAa Armstrong has d now cool tiro—a wido track mado with iaolts of fibor glass. It may leek fat but ifs as tough as nails, can give you over 40,000 miles ef safe driving. ALL OTHER SIZES ALSO SALE PRICED TO GOI fuee MOUNTING NO MONEY EASYOREDIT 4520 Highland Rd. 674:^3157 or 674-3158 / / (ACROSS FROM THE ROLLADIUM) CALIFORNIA BEAUTY TONE MinnnBiwwironnnn^^ S euAeANVii s g nis iwe*M Is ■■nliOeiil gwlly g S stoat Mbofel^ ontieL Applbil acsMdlae te drae S S Haao- It Mrrias tha eaeraalse sf 100H wslemar S g sMbfedioa. S EHERIOR LATEX INTERIOR LATEX or HOUSE ALUMINUM SIDING EuossD wooe sMm »26« Square . EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING 8 WALL LIGHT FinURES € , < tjf ^ j Tak*. odvantoj* of thi* fixtura tola to brightan tjUJOg up tha lighting lituotion in vour homa. P3752 Rag. 1.89 $149 li H Each HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCIilG 48" high fenca includes all lino post, top roil & fencing. Beautifies os it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. 58 PER FT. All Stores Open 7 Days A Week 'HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE* LUMBER COMPANY Modison Heightf 27036 John-R ■t 11-aiit bm4 I Berkley 1716 Coolidge It ll-IUI* Roal IT Union Lake 7940 Cooley Lk.Ri Lsih. LsHlsIwi iLM. Open Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 9-4 Mil I.. Sp D~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJ^ESlDAY. JULY 2S. 1969 Old Guqrd Also in Classic New Breed Testing 'Monster TONIGHT HARNESS RACING PHONE; 1-349-1000 NORTHVILLE DOWNS NORTHVILU RD. AKRON, Ohio (AiFO - Golf's new breed, the rising stars who are threatening to displace the established naines of the game may once again steal the spot* light in this week’s $125,000 American Golf Classic. Frank Beard toe of the most consistent ghifers on the tour Swedish Pair Leads Yachts SANDHAMN, Sweden (AP) -The Swedish Sundelin brothers, Olympic champions at Acapulco last year, won the fourth race of the 5.5 meter class yachting I world championships Tuesday 'with Robert E. Turner of Atlan-ita, Ga., second. Charles Shumway of Providence, R.I., who headed the overall standings after the third race, was disqualified. His yacht Nemesis went down to the and a man who bis provoi he can play the monster Firestone Country Club course, may be one of the top choices for the .......prize-^ut shuns the role. ■' ;Tra still tired,” Beard said Tuesday after a practice round on the 7,180 yard layout, “I may not be as bad as I was a week ago, but I’m tired. I’ve just been playing too much lately." ★ ic -k Tired or not, he won the Minnesota Classic two weeks ago and finished fifth just one stroke off the leaders’ pace last week in the Philadelpiiia Classic. RANKS THIRD That pushed him past $100,000 In earnings this year and put [lim in the tMrd spot on the money list. And, so far as the course is concerned, a course most of the pros rank among he most demanding in the United States, he finished in a ;ie for the top after 72 holes ast year before losing in a play- dramtic five hole play off with Nicklaus finafly winning it. * ★ ★ ' Big Jack, who isn’t due until today, also will be among the top choices because of the length of the course if no other reason, but has had his troubles of late. j] , , *■ , "i He hasn’t won in months, has problems with the driver but was the low American in flie British Open two weeks ago. He’s been off since then. LATE ARRIVAL " Arnold Palmer, another late arrival, hasn’t won in more than a year but certainly wiU.. be among the gallery favorites 'fifth place while the Sundelin off. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - -USE| brothers gained the lead. Tur-| He bowed out on the first ex-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!^”®''" ^ overall itra hole while Jack Nicklaus '! standing;. when the 72-hole events gets started ’Thursday on the par 70 south course at Firestone. Dave Hill, winder of last weeks Philadelphia Ciassic and the hottest man on the tour, will be amoi^ the top candidates for the first prize—if he shows up. Tourney officials were not sure he’d make it Tuesday, though he said Sunday he would play. The controversial Hill is the year’s ieading money winner and has won three of the last four tournaments he has entered. Lee Elder engaged in a homd. Ex-Olympic Coach Di0s ,.SAN FRANCISCO (AP),. James Needles, who coached the first football and basketball teams at the University of San Francisco and the U.S. basketball, .team in the 1936 Olympic Garnet, died Tuesday at his GOIF LA Kings Set 196970 Slate LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeies Kings of the National Hockey League wfll open their 1969-70 schedule on Sept. 11 at Montreal. Los Angeles released its 76-game schedule ’Tuesday. Under new Coach Hal Laycoe, the Kings will open their home season Oct. IS against Oakland. 4 PLY NYLON CORD"MARATHON"TIRE WRAP-AROUND TREAD BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS K87 gll-Tw. ■ • Buhaa Mwgjt Tafsyii robber adds • More than 8,000 gripping edges streagth te the'body and mOet to give good traction to start-^atop— the tread. rain or shine. S4V£ NOW^NO TRADE NEEDED *iSr* BMmB SMa Btadmn Sn PMiPaa.Ex. TwilaTnala Baadad &00xl3 $14,30 $12.17 $17,60 $1U7 $1,59 7.35x14 $19.45 $17J0 $2175 $20J0 $107 7.75x14 $20.25 $11.22 $23.55 $2172 $120 8.25x14 $23.05 $20.74 $26.35 $23.74 $136 5.60x15 $18JB $iiJi $21.85 $1111 $1.76 775x15 $2075 $18.22 ^55 $2172 $121 8.25x15 $23J0S $20.74 $26.35 $21^4 $146 US£ OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING NYLON CORD TIRE FOR PANELS, PICK UPS, VANS AND CAMPERS TKACTION HI-MILER'NYIONCORD long miloogo Tufayn Rubbor PRKR^ PtaaPad. BiMiJiMafiff $33.35 $170 $36.05 $2.55 $33.15 $2.62 $30.70 $185 \ ' Hazel Park Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS « ...-SISM Allawanct; 4 Purlongi: \ Clam Would I.M I.W Crafty Atnbar Mnchpin Yin Sec BALI miTION VARIES FOR PUTTS PUTTING IS NOT (I GAME OF A SINGLE snwce Dl« A SINGLE BALL POSiTlON. TliS GREEN, LIKE THE FAIRWAy, OFTEN REQUIRES MOVING THE BALL BACK OR REWARD IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE COMFORT AND STABIUTry. ON THE UPHILb PUTT THE BALL MOST BE PLAYED FARTHER PORWIIRD, AS IN THE CASE OF THE UPHILL FAIRWAY SHOT. THE DOWNHILl. PUTT, LIKE THE DOWNHILL FAIRUiAV .SHOT- CALLS FOR MOVING THE BALL FARTHER BACK TOWARD THE Rtf HT peer, Horse ^ace Results Pre-Tourney Gallery Eyes Golf Enfrants MONTREAL -f34M Clalmlavf 4 Furtongs, old Flight 4.4i 3.20_____ rlncass Pendar 15.40 SM tent Princess ■'V moo Clalmlngi « Forlangsi ar Knit t.oo 4.M 3.40 •JSr’s.«d«,y llondy 25.40 0.00 3.1 .Band 1.40 2.: imtY h (14) PaM 540,20 a 0470) total handle 0010,0« Adlos Ppla ^ 4,20 3.00, 3:20 Blue Water Duka I contender lom,:-«l4tt Claiming Trot; 1 1/14.. Rhythm\Volp 7.20 3.40 2. Dutch ^ijso,’ 3,740) total handle 4301474. N^rthvilie Entries Hazel Park Entries INBSDAY't BNTRIKS Part's 6lrl ....... , Our Frisky Sts cory Gaikiaun Captain Song y Atom I Brownie CazaaUx -0000 Cllilmino Fata) 1 Mlitt ky Dale I Shammla Tanter ----1 Jo t Glynna Jackson Vera's Boy Roger L. - r.c.rrfiKi.Y*''*' » Attain Sound Track ----Redbird; Drink Tima Kendrick Counsel Easy Leader ‘-Jilef MerM Chief Clinton note co^ Pace) 1 Mllci ly Rebet Merrie Painter T. Saint Jake Tone w....e E. Greet Music King Win Instant F|re Stls-4IS0O Cond. Tret) 1 MUai D. J.'s Annie Lord Doyle «b2l^*AUaw«icai?4 pnLig i^^hik ^ PelW BL^ rlngxady NYaqdcrthar Pf *''.P?.|Cwenn^^ Gwc^Blue ^ ..... ' Synergism after Bee's Music Steadfast ;antucky Brock Masked Prince dpfl Claiming) 1 Mllai " ''-■Won Three Wadgat ^Vrinea 4Vk PurlBagti' Lalonto Ml Olh O4I0O L... ........ . . leached Desert Fast Shot Court Rule Jr. BIgsmoka Windy Wes Clrcumspact nnatto's Ark ' Snap Pigeon Snap a-Katies Farm entry --------Claiming) i Mllat appy Rule Tinker Tom ailing Gun Navar Turn tvliad Ham , Florida Heart Northville Results st^M'ac'erWto: erl'a Frida 5.00 3.00 9 ndy Hill FlOX 3.40 3 Ma I. Win . 4 2nd-ION Ctotoilnf Facai 1 Mllat Roadbustor i.io 3.00 9 and Howard Vole GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive - 335-6167 525 Elizabeth Lake Road - 338-0378 "Ask Your Goodyear Dealer for His Competiriye Price—Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above" GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE, of ROCHESTER, 226 Moin, Rochostor—651-4007 iHT M ■CONf-CAll iSm FROM Of 4 6< lOONO-CAR OrNNTIM fl«LL S32-0102 Srd-4tee CMmmg Trot) 1 T d Pels hilly ..Imway Pointer Hickory Dsredc Music Time Courting Time Torrid G. Hasty Horse toH!^7K^lohnliig tJh!I)^*V*4W worthy Emily Special G. Xendatwood Belle Kit's Truax Hard To Catch Chrle Oern Cottonwood Blit: Cond. Merlin Sofa gM.B Keeps Slowpitch Record Intact Milford Hardware (6-0) held on to first place in the Milford Slowpitch action last night by trimming Alumna View, 12-5. w ★ *, '■ In other games, Milford Merchants topped Pure Oil, 21-9 as Bob Troesh went 5 for S; s Transfer whipped C&L Construction 18-10 with Jeff Lancaster accounting f(ar six runs and Daily Realty defeated Reed’s, 14-3 with Bob Callaghan getting four hits. two Soccer Deadlocks NEW YORK (AP) - M, T. K. of Hungary and the Portuguesa Desporots of Sao Paulo, Brazil, played a 1-1 tie and Olymplakos of Greece played a scoreless tie with the New York Greek-Amer-icans in a soccer doublehader at Randalls Island Tuesday night. TURF CHAMPIONS : THE NEW 1969 MODELS No nuttor whet your mowlni neodg, ■ro.Lawn-Boy hdd tho model lor you.' 3 husky riders... 2 brand now all-olertrks... 9 Lawn-Beys, seme wHh eonvtnlont koyitsrtiiiB... all wKh Lawn-Boy famout (eatiiras and worrintyl "O ^N King Bros. FONTIAD af^POYKE ^ PONTIAC, MICHIQAH. f Phonal FE 4-1IH aqd FI 44T|if*" SUMME R Clearance! SAVINGS UP TP 50% ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! %{irtitaaik 908 W. Huron at TelepTBpli 1 cuMam.T*iim»i:nir<>nM -.... ' '"D»wltoliltH 1969 ■t 'm Ifihhf tk Out4cpi^ ‘Tmil Vfffi DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Many-Named Fish Abounds in State Lakes4 'Spec' Fishing Good; Bass, Biuegiils Drawl -Interest of Anglers Regardless of what name U| goes by, there Is one fish In I most Michigan lakes that isj included in a panfishermen’s i catch. ^ 'Oiis is the crappie calico, strawberry or speckled bass as it is sometimes known. Many perch anglers catch cr apples I while using minnows for bait I over deep water. The crappie isn’t shy about grabbing a cricket-baited hook. Many bluegill experts wind up with more crappies than what they are after on certain days. Some people spe^alize in fishing for "sPecs.” ’They know the haunts of the flat-sided fish. . Crappifs up to 15 inches aren’t uncommon, some Oven grow larger. Anything under 10 is usually thrown back because the large* head and tail cut down on the meat content of anything smaller. SCHOOL FISH ' one good way to locate crappies in an unfamiliar lake is to troll a piece of cut bait or small plus along the drop-off about three feet from the bottom. Crappies are school' fish and once located the action can be ..fast.-.-' ........ Small miniiows, however, are the best bait. Some of the better crappie lakes in the Oakland Cotinty area are Cass, Kent, MaCeday, Deer, Bald Eagle, Union, Oxbow, White, Lakeville and Bush. ; Most of the deeper lakes con-' n fisbable numbers. Great Lakes! Search^Rig Prepared Exotic Fish Plan Back^ State^Gangs Up' on Solmon LANSING (AP) ^ Lake Hu-Department of Natural Resourc-much more effective than the Meanwhile, the Steelhead, the VATPATJAmn 1 H iAP\ rorf salmwi fisherman M[ho have es has developed a multiple gill nets we are now usipg,” Department of Natural Resourq,-VALPAKAISO, Ind. ,tAP) — returning to" port empty trolling rig to locate elusiveisaid Keller. “We can’t set gill es major survey vessel, will, Despite concern over pesticide,should cheer im — the schools of Coho salmon. nets deeper than 80 feel, for continue to ply Lake Michigan*.' roQiHiiAC in llrAaf T .airoo fich i _ ^ ‘ . . mw > residues in Great Lakes fish, the Great Lakes Commission today was urged to expand its exotic fish stocking program. Nearly 12 million , hatch- j ery-reared fish — principally! coho salmon and lake trout — were released into the five Great Lakes last year in an ef- Michigan Paddlers: [ The new rig, expected to go example, but we can troll down It uses gill nets and sonar K , * into operation later t h i s to 200 feet with our long tines.’’ locate schools of Coho and lalflL month, was developed by com- * * * * trout. , " Xr‘ mercial s.almon fishermen on Another advantage is ‘ t h a t Keller added that the miiH ■^1 PI II the west coast. hooked fish can frequently be tiple trolling rig dlso will usitt rl0n to NV liOITIB " ' ♦ * * released uhharnied. Salmon and different types of lures to d®2 ' '; As explained by Myrl Keller other species of fish trapped in termine which ones are favor^,’ of the DeparimentjBt Natural gill nets often die. by the schools of hungry Col». u 1 * ii. .a 1- ■ GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) — Resources, the rig will consist 'The multiple trolling rig will —— ------------— ® ^ decUning-jyg determined youths from'of six trolling lines attached to also enable the departm^t fishlife. .. Niles, Mich., who paddled a two outriggers. Each of the lines survey greater areas of tl While many anglers rejoicM, kayak more than 1,800 miles can carry up to 20 Idires, lake, Keller added, explaining the program w^critieized by f^m Michigan to Texas, will The lines will be trolled at that it wil Itake the new rig an some after 34,000 ^uniM of fake the easy way home — varying depths until a^ fish hour to cover the same amount commercially cann^ Co ho tjjgy'll iiy strikes. Then the. lines will - be of territory that previously resalmon were seized by the Food * A * hauled in and the lures and quired a day with gill nets. ^Skins Acquire Running Back WINDIGO FIRST OVER—The yacht Windigo, owned by Mitena Syndicate of Macatawa Bay near Holland was the first craft to cross the finish line in the Port Huron to Mackinac Island race. Windigo crossed the line at 49:19:31 blit with a corrected time of 49:15:34, placing it 9th in the field. Grouse Outlook Dim for Coming Season Consistently good black bass fishing has kept interest up this | month. Omit catches were made Iasi weekend on Pontiac' and Pine and some lunker class largemouths were turning up oh Stewart. i 'one bought at the local Perhaps a typical reaction of the sportsman is that he hopes everyone else will be scared off so he can have the fishing all to ™ j X.. . j X j r ' himself,’’ said A. Gene Gazlay, The jury is still deliberating say there is a mode^te decline ti,^ the pheasant hunting outlook, in grouse numbers. The Gaylord Department of Natural but a gloomy verdict has been [district in the Lower Peninsula Resources rendered on the upcoming;and the Baraga area above the „ . grouse season. Straits may be exceptions. i V«^n qxpea Preliminary indications point Andrew H. Ainman the regardless of species to suffer . an improvement in pheasant j grouse s^ialist, believes cold, dforessron ^aiming next fall. But a final'wet weather during the hatch- a^t^orary d epr ^ judgement won’t be made until |ing season had a detrimental mrawesi, the rural brood count now under effect on the survival of ruffed way is completed. grouse chicks. ' • , - * ★ * ■ i However, Amman predicts housewives rea^ to reports of Reports from Department of that woodcock shooting should n‘ed food. Natural Resources, field offices continue good. demes.sion : WASHINGTON (AP) - The — Drug Administration. Kent Berner and M aT t y leaders snapped** off until the Keller said stabilizers wouldJ'^ ^ ® h> ng to n R^ski^^ because the^ level of DDT m the|eamp, b^^^ and recent spoon with the hooked fish is be attached to a 42-foot pa trol Tuesday night they-had fish exceeded .five parts per graduates of Niles High School, reached. boat to cut down on the roll acquired second year running million. arrived here late Monday after „ . when the multiple trolling rig is However, very few anglers a six-week trip via inland LINES operation -LOs Angeles Ra.ms for. an undis: objected to the wr o gr a m waterways, including the One advantage of this .TTr-Dfpic ' dosed draft choice, because of the high pesticide mighty Mississippi. A friend, method is that the lines can be HYDRAULIC REELS '* * * levels, reported the Michigp Todd Olson, left the party at quickly rerigged and returned The rig is expected to be con-1 Ezerins,, 6-R)ot-2, and 217-Department of N a t u r a 1 Memphis because*of a job. to water. The stainless steel structed as soon as a hydrau-pounder, played for, Whitewater .Resources, in remafks prepared * * lines are 1-16 inch'thick. Huge lie reeling system used to haul State College in Wisconsin and for delivery to trie commission, i The pair planned to remain lead, weights measuring 11, 21 in the lines is received. [was the §ams’ eighth draft The commission holds a one- here until the end of the, week or 30 pounds will be attached Fishetmen on Lake, Huron choice in 1966. He was on the day meeting today. [When they, will load their kayak to the ends of the lines to reach have been reporting poor catch-; Los Angeles club’s cak squad 'Diere is something in-on a plane and fly home to various depths. es of salmon since a brief flurry I for two seasons before making i trinsically different b e t w e e n i Michigan. I eating a sports-caught fish a ' sect this method to be of activity RANKS NO. 1 Minnows are producing fair > action on bass in- Lake St. j Clair’s Anchor Bay and some! bass and perch are being: caught at Muscamoot Bay.! Perch fishing is rated very good on Goose Bay with n^ows. "Maceday and Cooley lakes' Fire Hazard on Increase arket depression and reduction of fis require two ve “Lgst year was a very good recovery,’’ he'at year,” he said, “and there is every indication that shooting will be just as good this fall.” Michigan is ranked No. 1 in woodcock hunting with ah annual kill of 170,000 .to 200,000 timberdoodles. Sharptailed grouse hunting Rains Cut Losses, but will be curtailed this fall. Major reason is a continued reduction Causes Problem of haliltat plus the DI^’s attempt to keep areas from being The staters forest firrTeeor^p-'^*~”A-x* ^±____________________—fijCJillllLitailAr. continue to.be good at night for has been good so far this year,-| Ruffed Grouse hunting will | imoain* a boMbaf) rainbows with nightcrawlers but there may be danger ahead,|open in the UP. arid northern | pi^y,, bottinfl .406 for a and corn the -favorite bait, says the chief of the Natural{^.ower Peninsula Sept. 15 and in | ,,oioo and loading hit piuegills. have been hitting on Resources Department forest ^ southern Michigan Oct. 20., a Uaguo in runt tcorod and - most waters with Walled, Orion, i fire division. 'Final day is Nov. 14. There will' | homo runt, and ttill NOT win- Pine, Pontiac and Lakeville ! ‘“Oie unusually heavy rainfall be a special December season among the better spots. , throughout the state since early !jn Southern Michigan, has been very good fori May kept the fire total down. I ning tho Mott Valuablo Play- I " or Award! . . . That oddity |i said Milton Bergman. crappies, perch and pike. ' FISH DERBY . j <*Rut at the same time,” he The Press Fish Derby Contest I added, “it resulted in a lush still has over a montb'to'Tim; igrowlh ,of vbrushi ferns and Several challenges have been! grasses. A dry spell would turn made on. the.bass di vision this new growth into tinder, and leader,.a six-pound, five-ouncer. [then we would be in trouble.” The top pike so far is a nine- So far this year only 6,581; pounder. acres have been burned by The contest is open t o fires. This compares with 15,978 residents of Oakland County jacres at the same time last and the fish must be caught in year-county waters and brought to; , . The Press sports department' Bergman asked vacationm for weighing land visitors to the state forests A $50 savings bond will-be to ^ fire safety wnscious awarded for the top bass and' tells us that pike entries^ Woodcock seasons are the • happaned one* to Tod Wil- I ■ liamt . . . Tod battod .406 in | I 1941,c-lod tho Amorican ■ I Loaguo in runt tcorod and GqqcI Berry Crop Seen irf County t -< but Joo DiMaggio I DiMdggio't batting avorago | I was 49 ' points lewor than | I Williamtl “.Experience tells us that hot, “jdry weather is on the way,” he I said. “The law of averages will The Original Knight iSOLUNAR TABLES “^WhenToFishJ© : Or Hunt . I dangerous heights during the Wild blackberries thoio indontationt or • thorn? . . . Thoy J ready for ^king in a^nt «[ I .lllMfS!’!'!'S I week, accordmg to Department; | ,how that golf ballt ~ of Natural Resources park|| ibb - I moro accuratoly Blueberries and huckleberries already are ripening in Southern Michigan bogs. Don Klinger, ’ supervisor of the Pontiac Lake recreation I - -- - . Uic lumiat. i.aixc i cvi caiiuii | dUv goHing Umpirot to- Uto a jremai^Fwf the summer and reports a good crop of 11 bandtignedstoilgriifyitrikoi, ■ I early fall. hlaCkherries this vear The ! *<»f» ■ The schedule Of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your dajts so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in go^ cover during these times, if you wish tq find the best iribrt that eadh day has to offer. The Major Periods begin at times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The Minor Peaiods, shown in regular^ type, are of I my" Hoy, an outstanding out- §, I fioidor who ployod^ for St. | ~ Louis, Cincinnati, Washing- ■ Team Wins Twice n and Chicago from 1888 blacKherries this year. ____ 7'ir~i r\ I seme riolds true for other state Orchard Lake Polo, There are several huckleber- J i902,wo.od.ofm«t.... . ./ bogs ih western and north-,* sinco ho couldn't hoar tho ■ ern Oakland County.. However, j ■ most are well-known and pick-11 hpnd g«stur«s to toll him | ers have to keep a sharp eye on 11 whattho count was, and who- | the berries Ip be there when | *bor ho was safo or out... it o they ripen or they’ll be too late. I whIA _ I! isusodtothiidau. ■ The hlghpowered Orchard Lake polo team playing their first indoor game because of a heavy downpour, whipped Co-Tufnbus, Ohio, Saturday, 18-2 with John Mager, Pat Mulligan, Al Hetel, and Leo Couzens scoring the winners' goals. I it utod to thii day. Building Team \ ★ * I I I bft you didnt'know... that ■ N . I Michigan hao a llniv .which _ Trims Opponent , i ■ mains — bribk thIi law and I Iiiouc ■ laiu icaac ...... Michigan Building (1 2 - 2 ) i V»u •tond a good chanco of | Columbus, allowing Mager to stayed atop the Walled Lake A I br,aM„„„sing.s.. | play for the visitors and division in softball play last I . ________| Orchard Lake won by anight by trimming Pyle respectable score of 6-3. . Industry, 13-9. On Sunday, Orchard Lake “lend lease” deal with This weekend the Orchard team will play in thq jgan .Championship ;hes iri Grand Rapids. The winners had a 8-0 lead in the fiftt inning. Dale Schaffer and Don Freeman had four hits each for the winners. THE PONTIAC 1 HESS. WtlbNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-498K. *** rSo.m. _________ nm piir«OM> of iiiti* htn-lna l« .. ImvMi m* appoiiwiltv for a public (llacUHion pr tha alMrnata traffic cor- ssss s!Xjsrsrs^i>rfr::: norttiarly to I-7S. This prplart will result s,ri.«s*?;.u f-TjTC v« Death l^tices; husband of Helen Bierwirth; gloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Bierwirth^ \dear faUter of Mrs. Lynn Peterson and Mrs. Judy Blackwood; dear Intither of Robert M. Bierwirth; also survived by three grandchildren. Fun^a| service will be held Thursday, July 24, at 2 p.m. at the Vasu-; Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward (Between 1^ and 14 Mile Rds.) Interment in White Cl^apel Cemetery. I Mr. Bierwirth will lie iti state at the funeral home. *(Sug-j gested visiting hours 10 a.m. | m* to 9:30 p.m.) local groups and officials, are avaiiaow ror public Inspection and copy tna. This material Is located at ttie Wife Lake Township Hall, 7525 Hidhiand Road, White Lake, Michigan and at the U.S. Post office, Davisburo, Michigan. ^This meeting is held in accordance with sectibn 11«C of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1»5. iw53. Hava you found aut you.can'i borrow yoursalf out of debt? THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON Llcensad A Bonded ______Serving Oakland County______ WIG PARTIES,, wlgi Oy Calderon. FE 2-79!92.______________________ Wloland. FE 5.2953 or 078.8823. WOMEN I Do You like wigs? Throw a party and gat 1 fraal _________68^7^80 or 681-2860 Lost ond Found ________5 FOUND: 1963 CLASS RIpg with initials, rad emerald stone, Initial F In canter, with Central written n*"*ath, found in Rochoiter area, ■n for payment'Of ad. 6S1-3793. FOUND: Poodle, ------ ----------- Columbla.Joslyn area, 338-2279. FOUND: SABLE COLOR dog' vicinity of Murphy St. 332-8318. FOUND: BOYS' BIKE on »-il Clarkston. Pay for ad. 673-5602. FOUND: BLACK AND white female puppy in the area of West Colum- _bia Street. Call FE 5-386F.________ LOST: ----d^"P« infoirnation™ Pl¥aSE CLARKE OIL and Refining Corporation has aaverol good vIocMWie tor laoit. Should make at iaast $1400 t first ydir, Paid training, and Insurance banaflla. Call Jerry Eddt, LI 1-7S22, aflar 6, 1 271-3528. CAB bRIVERS r part nme. Blr l*R%nS?«a COUNTER'MEN fOr aircraft parts business, will, train competent men, ■ 6129 Highland Rd. _____ COLLEGE STUDENTS ' Abovnavarwe*Mh^^ ^ Opportunities for advancamants " Must bats to 22 Neat appaarlng. aMe to start work Immldratoly. For Intorvlow, Call MR. STIGLITZ, 33S4385 before 2 P.M. CHECKERS - DETAILERS ‘’’n'u'loM^- Ooportunlty for advancamani,. fringe brnafita, overtime, steady •yaar round work. An equal opportunity employtr. CLYDE CORPORATION COOK MANAGER, attomoon s ir bantfits. 625- Designers-Detailers 333-7009 steady 58 338-8523. vDriver I sweating, copi 4 W. Waften. DOCK “SUPERVISOR,, Large common carrier needs experienced --------------'— *— JONES MOTOR C0..-INC Township Planning Commission », 1969, bT T;3D P.m., In the V--------- Township High School, located at 14151 Crascent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, ment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Wilson will lie in §tate at the funeral home. Cemetery. Mr. Lampert will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting ____________________ hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) yoUNG, NINA MARIE; July , TSN, R9E, Watarford ‘■%?rmS _______ Shepherd, 294 Goring, 825 row Nome Is FKtv. $50 PER WEEK •rPART TIME 2 MEN 21-45 TO WORK 3 hours per evening, 6744520, 5-7 PM tonight Oakland CouVlIy, Michigan. No. 45 to bo allowod to opon rOntoi ogoncy on proporty c ■oM OZ Gontrol Butintso Dlit ARTHUB J LEGAL NOTICE .Notice Is hereby givtm of a Public Hearing to be hald by the Waterford, Township Planning Commiulon on July », 1949, It 7;30 p m., in the W«twrtnrd! Township High School, 'located Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, 2, 1989; 2330 Elleiy,' Waterford Township; age 43; beloved wife of ciiarles E. Lewis; dear mother of Jeffery E. Lewis; dear sister o? Mrs.' Gerald (Irene) Willin, Mrs. Daniel (Jeanette) Reilly, John T. and Eddie H. Zelin-ski. Recitation of * the Rosary will be tonisht, at 7:30' at the Purs!l"y-Gilbert Funeral Heme. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 24. at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with Rev. Father F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs, Lesris will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) I Requesting to chango zone —.------------ from R41, Retirictod Office District to C-1, Local Businati District. i ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk I Charter Township of Water.ford i Oakland County, Michigan j - -V A 23, 196*.! ^*SI"oaM'c«nw; MirtlSn" ^"*"-IMcKILLOP, EARLE RAY; July ------------------------------- 22, 1969; 345 South Edith Street; age 82; beloved hu^ band of Bessie Roe McKillop; dear father of Mrs. George (Marion) Houstina, Mrs. Victor (Betty) Lindahl and Mrs. Joan Itandolph; also survived: by two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral -service will be held Friday, July Is, at 10 a.m. at the S^rks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in West Burlington' Cemetery,' S i I v'e tw o o d , Michigan. Mr. McKillop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s 11 i.n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STAYTON, NELLIE cTT july 22, 1969; 1950 Cdnnell Roaid, Ortonvjlle; age 62; beloved wife of Arthur Stayton; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Stoffes,. Mrs. Wanda Quigley, Mrs. Anna Kintz, Mrs. Gail Buckley, Ronald and Tiittothy Stayton; dear sister of Mrs. Iva McDonald, Marvel Hopp and Lyle Dusanbury; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral ser^dee will be held Friday, July 25, at 1 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Churejj with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Oak Hill. Cemetery. Mrs. Stayton | will lie ^ state at the C. F. j Sherman Funeral Hohie, 135 South Street, Ortonville. 1969; Reno, Nevada (formerly of i Pontiac); age 43; ‘ ‘ daughter of DurWard S. and Betty M. Young, dear sister of Mrs. James (Kathym) Stone, Mi's. Phillip.(Rosalie) Miller, Robert F., Donald S.!. and Kenneth J. Young. Funeral arrangements arei pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. BOX REPLIES At 10 o.in, todHy ther'E wtrt repliM at The PrtM Office in the following 03, C4, C-10, C-ll, C-17, C-U, C-23, C46, C-28, OZ9, C-30, C-33, (>36, C-S8, C49, C42, C-46, 090, C-54, C-55, 057. ATTENTION UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Are you dissatisfied with your present status? 2. Retiremant program, program, hoipltal, m surgical, loss -* *'— maFor nMdIcal In Memerinm R tba One I loved sc n qualify: '8. GOaranfeed $750 par month. r If you are Interested In what our company has h> offer to a high school graduate over 21. if you are able fa start work Immediately, call Holiday Inn, 338-2448, between 10 a.m. 8i It p.m. for Interview. Ask for Mr. DePue. ADVANCEMENT TO StO’RE nianagers In our fast growing multi-state, chain have created new opportunities tor sales specialists Oepts. Higher earnings t creative gogetter, r-*— -benefits. Contact: Grinnall'a. Pontiac DESIGNERS, TOOL makers, fixture, builders, fabricators and tool room machine operators. Progressive Welder and Machina Co., 915 Oakland Ave„ Pontiac. _______ DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOAAATION Opportunity to becomo prolect leader. Fringe benefiti. overtime. CLYDE CORPORATION lima, , AAA-1 MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH of COAST to COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARD'S COMPANY )NC. You must be able lo conWsa In-felllgeiitly, M ekeaptlonally. n-** and desire to work yourM f 49-6-6 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given' of _ -------- Hearing to be hold by the • Waterford Township Planning Commissioil on July.) 39, 1969, at 7:30 p.m'!, in the Waterford' Townehip High School, located et 18151 Crascent Lake Rqad, Pontiac, Michigan,! to consider the following under the. Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance; "No. 85: ■ I Case Ho. 69-6-6 Lofs 88sahd 49, Dixie Heights Subdl-' vision, Sedlon 10, TON, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. | t Requesting to change i^sne designation j from C-l, Local Business District to C-2, General Ruelness District. Also re-| questing "Special Approval" under Sec-, tion 11.03, paragraph (a), sub-section ' ............*d to operate — ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk ! Charter Township of Waterford | Oakland County Mlchlgan^^l Death Notices i ALLEN. SHERRY LYNN; July; 21, 1969 ; 3975 Lotus Drive, GILBERT W.; July 8 LOVING MEMORY of Hlfiim S. 9f forgoton f shall you b< as life a Sadly missed by ' office management prbcudurei, sales promotion, salts, ^c. STARTING SALARY per month to those accepted. $625 Alter 3-day Indoctrination period automatic pay . raises and all ram-pany benefits. CALL M R. BAILEY for your personal In-tervlew, 9624386, 9 e.mwl p.m, ADJUSTER ... LOVING MEMORY Florence E. Dykes, whe ewey July_22, : WEIGHT safely with Dax-Ai et Tablets. Only 91 cents, im's Bros. Drugs'. .__ Roger D. Allen; beloved infant granddaughter of Mrs. Onalee Allen, Mrs. Mary Francis LaPointe, Mr. Harold Allen and Mr. Eldon Brooks; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Lena Hether, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, Mrs. Hazel Allen and Mrs. Lancaster; .dear sister of Kristine Marie Allen. Graveside service will be held Thursday, July 24, at 10 a.m. • af the Lakeview Cemetery., Baby Allen will lie in state at the Coats F'uneral Home. Drayton Plains from 7 to 10 ____________... TWITE, MARTHA: July n, BIERWIRTH, ROY F.; July 20,1 1969; 6881 Almond Lane, ,1969; tlS80 Indianwood Road, Clarkston; (formerly of '■Clarkston; age 51; beloved! Pontiac) age,79; dear InoUter 21, 1969; 642 Femhurst, Lake Orion; age 62; beloved husband of. Phyllis Leone Tallman; dear son of Matti Tajlman; dear father of WMata B. Tallman; dear stepfather of William Edgar and Gordon Mills; also survived by three gir a n d c h i Idren. Funeral ! service will be held Thursday, July 24, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Tallman will lie in state at the funeral home. TWITE, COATS < funeral home rWAYTON PLAINS_____ DdNELSON-JOHNS Kuntoon HOWIE >9 aaas s^'** VE**ai»9 fSPARKS-GRIFFIN ThoughlW*SaRfcg'^°**'Fe 8-9288 VoorheeoSipl'e FUNERAL HOME. 1U4S7I BILL PRO... DEBT CONSULTAN. . _ HAVE A SANDRA party. Tq*« and p-D individual Company w”'^aml™ Ibaral llALL BRANCH CLAIAAS MGR. JO 4-5240 or Ml 7-3700 Auto Mechanic MUSI be txparlanead,^BIue Cross, paid vacatwn, paid holiday, good working eondltloni. ^OAKLAND Chryilar-Plymouth .. 728 Oakland Ava.____FS 5-*836 APPLY IN PERSON AT Maydri Standard Servlet, 82I9- Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. . AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER Man, with managament oppor^i: ty, good hours, llWal Irinoa bana-tlts. $88-4228. a MECHAtliC, g 1, $150.." — good all around 0 waak, guarantaad frlnga LnSb^**"*^ work. OL I- BOY WITH CAR ^ ~ I hava talants towardt sales 15-5907, Mr. Halpas. barber~stea6Yjob . 623-imo DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS MdChtna tool axperlenca, 58 hour weak, all frlnga banafits, ad-.. .yaocamant. Qoggrtunltlai,. Stock-Well Co. 1280 Doris Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 338-7197 1-75 at Unlvarstty Dr. axil. DRAPER PUNCH AND DTE " 1 surface grinder hand, soma experience required, paid holidays, hospitalization and fringe banafits, _2627^ill[ams Dr. OR 3-9560. _ DESIGNERS DETAILERS plastic INJECTION MOLDS MOLD EXPERIENCE NOT-J NECESSARY BUT HELPFUL',-R. K. DIE DESIGN • SERVICE, INC. 2790 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, Mich. ____852-3887 _. "■ DRIVERS ' Experienced ready mix and heavy duty drivers. Apply Clawgon Concrete Co., 1S231 W. WttNIchols, Detroit. ____________ DIE DESIGNERS 334-8537 DESK CLERK, part time, if p.m. to 7 a.m. 338-8061. ____ _ EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN for aillstant manager. Awly, In ptrton only, Tom's Moot Morkot, W1 Orchard Lako Avo. EXPERI ^NCEF|^TROUj|R^r umplata ratumt. to_Charlas L. Langs, 785 Auburn Rd., Pontiac 88058. ' LAYOUT INSPECTORS ! TOOL MAKERS Turret Lothe Operators M. C DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO.' 6^11 ■I Opportunity KITCHEN sir B W A R 6 ^ ANb ........................... Mechanics Rack Men Wo havo full time oponingi for exparianead man, incaniiva aam-■ngs. Many company beneflft, Including profit-aharing. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity omployor MEN TO TRAIN I-. _________________ and ovarrida. Call Mr. Wyatt, 682-8880 between 12 and 5 p.m.______ MECHANIC FOR GENERAL DUTY 2. No. Sat. or ovonlngs 3. Profit sharing plan. 4. Paid holidays. 5. Paid special school days. 6. Two week vacation pay after 1 yr. 7. Half paid on Blue Cross. 1. Plonly of 1 2. Pension p .3. 50-50 pay Plan. >14. Our mtchanics avtraga over 1200 15. Bump shop In separate building. MECHANIC - GOLF CAR, gasoline I benefits. 372 S.- MACHINE ASSEMBLY BENCH LAYOUT TOOL MAKER BEACH Engineering MAINTENANCE MAN Full lime, many fringe benefits SAK'S FIFTH r AVENUE Troy (Big Beaver at Coolldge)' Apply in person to Personnel Office MAI NTENANCE M A N< ..excellent starting salary, iwly: , YANKEE DEPT. STORE 1125 N. Perry See Mr. Sandler An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICS AND MECHANIC helpers, full fringe benefits, call . Gill 338-6127. _ MOON LIGHTERS, I graduates for stock_ .. must bo witling to work, awr -»• ign^'N noodod part ITENA^CI a OavA C 1211. f ~1N ______, - ______________________ MANAGEAAENT TRAINEES, Plastic service Corp., a .leading custom m 0 1 d a r of plastics, requlrts persons Intarastod In training for positions In supervision. Wo havo opportunities for j^rsms^ Intarastsd ..... m IN, DUSTRI AL VENTI LATION.^^ ,P0R ..WITH OUSTRIAL VENTILAllun. t £NC*NEER?''^INCLUDfl(NO SURVEY, DESIGN AND START- “cLAUDE B. SCHENIB^LEY CO. 718 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN FULL TIME gas station attendant ------ machanir-' .338-7983. 3384067. nne«,iERIENCE drapery and . tain sales. Top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's. 444^ REAL ESTATE Warden Realty has opening for career m 1 n d a d salasparaons. REAL ESTATE Become a cifOSS REALTY representative. Write your own PAY CHECK, set your OWN HOURS and determine your (7WN FUTURE. You'll be in business for yourself. You'll work r office. If I the a Corners Restaurant. Corner of Walton and Perry.__________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS i Cali Jean Johnston 442-3055 WanUd M. or F. 8, AIDES AND orderlies. All shifts. I !. If you > *0 a*Ts%*'*m'a«r Vb** t3? , pay and benefits. S12,0O6. Call Blll| * ’ Milir ....... -.1 334-2471, A-1 CARPENTER WORK *■' ‘ FAIR PRICEI emlly looms, ,k|tchen MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE $45o plus car. Excellent potential for young man 'with college degrees. Fee paid. _ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL money for school clothes. TO-2843. CEMENT FINISHER, experienced. " — 335-1889. HANDy7man 7:4nd carpenter' work. -...... 482-4327. “-IGHT HAULING Puintlng BHdx&Becflrtliig' 23 Wanted to Rgiit^^__ 32,W^aatad Rail lita«a\‘- |^ Mlke-Wolfe fN“T*jR°fSI’?AlBI?RG" Free Estimatas-References 334-8143 PAINTING BY THE HOUR or |ob Call 3384)437, PAINTING IN OR OUT, FR'EE estimate. FE 2-5384. PAINTINGS and' P AP E iTi NLG reffdentMl' and. commercial . spraying. OrVet Gldcumb/8./ SonS.l APARTMENTS Unlverslty'!''338-72n. ext. 2075. * Shorst Living OaoEters 33 AFRICAN STUDENT ' HAS 2 bedroom apt. to share with maia at HIdgemont. Write P.O. Box 3537. WORKiNG MAN wishes to shere hls apartment . with same. 481-2831. After 7 p.m. WILL SHARE OUR HOME with CASH! \ = FOR YOUR PROPERTY -Ready to move, retire, or lee* y6 property; Call vus for fast CM * WM.'mTlLER, REALTY COUPLE WITH CHILD ne«i H. or 3 bedroom home In Nortfi Pontiac area. Will pay 815,080 M.. $18,000. CALL THEIR AGENT. Wanted Real Estate —Ji DELtIfQUENT PAYMENTS 361 Brought up.................... --- I saved. Car ;AGENT It rentel. It ■. 68I-OI74 Wmted Nousahold Goods 2^ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. | FAST/FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaror\, Mtg. & Invest. Co. J 332-1144 1 ..„ „r,-____ ■'story OLD'ER'home'on 1 ‘74-0319 Laulngor 47MM0 cres in Oxford or Rochester' DO YOU_ NEED CASH I Repairs no probi — N. of Roebeste Divorce—Foreefosure? /' Don't lose Voor home —cell up for free appraisal. II. aft 4 t 852-1458. RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP perience , truck. 673-5619. 1 TO 50 . - B HANDYMAN Work, iigm> hauling/ all types lobs. 332«7260. _______________ TRUCK DRIvlR^wIth low Boy"ix-iPRINCES PAID^BOR g .......... ‘ ............ ■KTout*"'* homes, lots,. ... B & B AUCTION ! PROPERTIES^\trD\LAND c6n-I 5089-Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27171 TRACT. | - - ------- - , WARREN :ST0UT, Realtor .... _________ .... Wanted Miscellaneous 30 1450 N Opdyke ' FE 5-81451 personal appointment.- ' urgently nr—— ----: « Enlpy en exciting career BUSINESS ',Thr$''..fascinatrng 'position %*"jus! Welting for^.^you.^^Shorlhand — - > Soitt, 334-2471, Snelling i SALES TRAINEE: Restless young grad Is sought by high caliber | Carpeting Instalied-cleaned. 17,000 employer. Train for management, sq W. carpet ----------------- 87,500. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471, i - Modern nursing h I 357-5534. BARTENDER I (. Top wages. ESTATE SALESMEN ' Experie - ■ ‘ --- Oaklanc sneimig ana sneijing _____________________ — SECRETARY:" MATUR^E" gaiTiOoking bresi Making & Tailoring 17 for the Ideal position. Shorthand —--------------- - ----^ and typing are essential. Excellent DRESSMAKING AND alterations ot location. $440. Call Mary Bridges, all types. 481-1792. ^34-2471._Snelllng and Snelling. STATISTICAL TYPIST-$S35.' Top l«nBM«P qualify. Call Mr. Kin- BRIAN REALTY R A N S F E R R'E D K R E S G E' We Sold Your Neighbor's Home MANAGER NEEDS 3 OR - 4 Multiple Listing Service , .---------—---------BDHM. House. 424-9520. .weekdays 'ill 9 Sun^lay 10-4- peid positions In North TointinS Ond DeCOralll|g 23 vouMG MARRIED WORKING ecu- _ 423-0702 ----ban area. —.— -----------p,, desires 1 or 31 COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL EXPERT PAINTING, special get- bedrodm unfurntshad Apt. In good 3-bedroom home In Waterford ISSO S. Woodward, B'ham 442*824$' acquainted prices, 332-7732:"' neighborhood. 3344933. eiee Agent OR 4 ......... Pontiac. 681-0374 I Will Boy Your House ' taywheca, any condition, no . points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Reolty 53>.ti W, Huron 333-7156 PONTIAC MALL FACTORY POSITIO Mechanically inclined. $4,000. Jerry Legge. Associates Personnel. Office CASHIER FNOM 10:304:30 | over 18, r der- - —' **“ Jacks Party t MOTEL MAID, strong, mature, must have own transportation Aoply in person, 3444 Dixie Hwy., Drayton MOTEL MAID OVER 25, dependable MEDICAL .—^---------- - doctor's office. Typing ---- Insurance experience helpful, «1- DRUOSTORE - TOBACCO Clerk"; over 30, experience preferred. Part tima avaninga 5 to 10 p.m. and Sundays. 20-25 hours weakly. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie ---------- MANAGER manager trainee Experience helpful but n e nacesury. Wa will train. A benef^ Including profit sharln plan. , , ELIAS BROS. Bid BOY RESTAURANT 20 PHONE, Mr. Chase, 423.9330. j__________________ rnce ri'Scccc' * secretary spots, TKtt LLA^^t> needed, 1400. Call Ang..... Wlan or women wanted. Earn While' 9157 Associaiei Personnel Office you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 - - ■ - ....... 333-7156 HOUSEKEEPER, MILLER BROS. REALTY hiuTmI HOUSEAAAN or -ge of home, for ^Salary open, full write background end ), to Box J. Bloomfield 9157. Associates Personnel. Office I CLERK TYPISTS, gompany benefits, $380 Call Jerry Legge. 3328157. Associates Pereonnel. 01- INTERNATIONAL CORP. Now looking for bright men women ,to work • in its Pontiac flee dtie to district Starting salary $142.50 those who qualify. For iniwa wno —.1— ..... ositlons will lead to within 0 months. Wei 9 to 3. ___________ ACCOUNTIING CLERK - BIRM-liiilin.n INGHAM. Like figures? Can you ______! type a little? Like to work In a plush new otflc'e? Then you DENTAL ASSISTANT in 4144,_________________ .EXPERIENCED GRILL cook v^endt. Cell 45l-i50r EXPERIENCED BARMAID,----- na Sunday or holldayt. Apply In person - NO PHONE CALLS -Town A Country Inn. 1727 S. .JVENING WORK. WATfRisTluf time, Raettfs, 5171 Dixie Hwy:. Drayton. Apply 5 to S — NIGHT COOK, iGbbD'WAGE' Debskl'i Restaurant. 3638112. NURSE'S AIDES, experlencad will train, aftomoon or midn •hitli, must be over 20 and h... own transportation. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. OFFICE GIRL, 9-5^,......... -. Included, typing and general work call for appointment, Richard - • t, 334-4902. Detroit |Puchbsa'dl Paid vacation Paid hoildayt Insurance lges,'*334-M7i, llln.g CLERICAL CLERK. A vary a good typist, pany pays agency fee. SlOO a salary. Accuracy Personnel, SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBEiSTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCR«NED-IN OR-it^SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING AND UPHOLSTERY fHAJN SERV^E • WAUTY WORK terms_:_ . _ Ceinent Work , - - ------------- / ICPp e»K TOT KOn. On-wey._____________ InH «XPERT FENCE Inslallatlen snd basements under old homeS' repairs, anv. tvne. 25 veers e - r specialty. 428-1473 er 693-1914. •"9 lype. « years 1 all brick repairs, porches, violations corraciea tuck pointing, roof leaks stopped Reasonable, 335-3433._ _ _ ALL TYPES OF CEME'NT WORK INSTALLATION AND 1 portable dog kennels < Very real, rates. 4S1-1847, ask for T FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Report Ready for Work, 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Sarvice. Inc. Pull ’ time hospllal food eorvice - "DlSSSVe.^'^rlSmCTo.XC 1181 W. univertity Dr- Rochester. Full time work fn quimy dry cleaners, paid holidays,. veee-tlon and other fringe benefits. Apply I hour iwartlnlzlng Miracle Mile Shoppinp. Center. Ask for ~"-'i Evens “ ““ FILE CLERK Birmingham Office We havd en opening for a mature Individual with ability te tile and type 4t WPM. No recent experience nacetsery. Prefer Oakland County resident. ' CALL OFFICE SERVICE SUPERVISOR ..J APPLY IN Person FROM 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's CASHIER: IF you enloy 1 people and can work with I your new |ob is waiting I let Time take 111 S34I. .. I Wilcox. 334-2471, Snelling ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special ™etlS^ fE^OIO?” '"fT 48375 - , ehellenglng peeitton for _ , * , ■ ’,Snd“hei’pr"'M?: Pontiac Mall COMPANY REP $650 UP , . r„ V A. JAY ASPHALT _____________________________ W7. Call Jo OPIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE BASEMENTS ESTIMATES, FE S-4980. f replaces, -----------------------------dustrl-' —~ I expenses. Guaranteed A, 6, Kosiba Asphalt block and c- lew driveways, perking leit, flee. 391-1173. ■sS5J»b^j:'’rdeM',?i^i ™ _PR 3-37761 M and repair, fireplaces a spaGielty. 4738176; ND BRICK “ mmerclal eno 482-1143, 473.32 FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, ‘law and old, 35‘yFt: experience. n Taylor '■« ' n«or filing ----- PAINTING......... -. exterior. Commercial - residential ms^rance. Free^st. 335-2324, FE gToMWricI^ Interior and exterior painting, ...... , reasonable, Free esllmetet, work 332-4975! guaranteed, 27j*yr- —- —' —----, -----— 482-57437 TREE SPRAY, mbsquitoe 11 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS same location ‘ selling asphplt CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, | --porches, etc. Licensed and hnndnri 1 , Phone Pontiac, 391-3514. '^ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING -1 llnelium, formica, tile. CarptrinG .! 5938 M-IS, Clarksten, 42»ai Cooling QUALITY WORK ASSURE’6; t ..... J^^^7j>aparlng; Wall Washing; QUALITY WORK at modiit p Free astimatas. 332-3213. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL. William Lennon, 682-2195. water. Air conditlonir ditloning. 4764341. $425 Greet people end eni-..-. -■ Bloomfield Hills, most beautllul office. Exciting and Interesting position. Some typing. Gel must be eltrective, poised and have pleasing perspnelitVy fr.onnT« ** be able r^lnln^ ineceiisBi^."' No liv -------- ....ulrad. Car necessary. Liberal commissions provide ex. ....... To arrange In. ....... tend background ' TO: Joseph Moylan, E. B. Educational Corp., Instructional Ataterlals DIv. GAL FRIDAY; Like' t y pi n g? Shorthand? Highly successful firmi hni,r.< needa top notch gal with take-over sB Noyvi S588. cell Lvnn Anders, 334-2471, Snelling and Snslllng. DRAFTSMAN: Industrial firm Is seeking a men for en Important spot. Many beneflNv plus top pay. 513,888. Cali Bill Milligan, 3362471, Snelling.---* ,,.....jl brick end cement ___ GUINN'S CONST. CO. 3367477 or 391-2471 '■ DRIVEWAYS, basemenis end colored patios......General „C9fflent Con- [ tractors; 3388914. ..— 4*^1*'*m— .. J. Denials. 542-5418. ________ ^Hr^s^^o^nT^lJSl^on^^- pV.yM:r STUDENT511. ^ summer work Mid holldivs, all company and after School work too? Your Kneflfs. Apply * e.m.-4 P-ri- gram to Sept. 1st, Call Fuller Brush, 4I2-49S3 pr 353-2144. Secretary: irslt^sr* lee Press Bex C-48. sealer. Ann Arbor~Construcilon Co. jgrenes end cement! Jejes, 4S2-1501. -*.! U Seallno^__FE S-532S._Freejsl.:COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AADCO ASPHALT “ ’ ---------- Paving Co., licensed end Ini_ Free^stTmeIlon__ 332-4431 aspHalt paving „„„„ ____________ P%“nT*AC^SPHALT ca^ Ucensca. fionded* Ted Elwood; A-i_;XpMPLE‘rE yLAmjSCAP^ I service. Rms. Vsrvll - A-1 TREE SERVICE Trimming and removal, stump removal. 473-7140 or 4214521. i-l CA\7ANAU~GH'S tree service, stumps removed free. If wa fake down ihe^h-e^Free estimate. 336 SERVICE. Free 1-A MERION blue sod, pickup or! _del^4443^Sherwood. SSJWeOO.^_j 1-AAA SODDING SPECIALS; shrubs, .............. -1 MERION BLUE sod, layad and delivered. Complete landscaping. Free est. 482-7197 Studios. 3363882._______________| es'tlmatesT■482-f397;' BILL'S TREE fl ^ ____Removal. Very lo..___________ repair I GARDNER'S TREE SERVICETi 15. 1 estimates. Very reas., 335-4744. .'TREE CUtflNG. Free •stwifee. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3W5_______ Boot Repair ^ SUNK I ' call u* ... , _ ’ PATIOS, DRIVES,\.0 A ... J*.**'H!"^elt 33S8314. ....... THE weeds about t I boel? Cell us tor 7 day rr" '-'-' — I end other repairs, fibci 451.8801, 451-851 marble sills. Install In h Al'S LAWNJUIAINTENANCIE, Sbrlng , and fall clean ups. Cutting. tertllliing end spraying. 473-3992. MANAGER TRAINEE: Expai national company will train young | man In all areas of amnegement. i Fee paid. $4,488. Call Greg Chambers. 3362471. Snelling — Building Modarnization A-1 Building i Results DOZERS, BACKliOES, LOADERS Soles & Rentals. Used Hdugh Loader. Burton Equipment Co. "CLARKSTON GREENS' ! LANDSCAPING I Specializing In sod. Layed or delivered. 3365444 or 425-2122 ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING —Soddbigr seeding, shrubs. I__LIcenMd'Nursery Man. 4S2-7B58. LAN DSC APING, SODDING, bedwork,. lawhmowing. 332-S584 or 3358826. I UNIQUET;AiiibSCAPE designs! drawn tor the do It yourself, 1 landscaper 33S-3384._________j PLASTER AND DRY wall reps _only^no lob too small^34-3715. PLASTERING,' NEW WORK"' patching, free esilmates. 343-5487. £ CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines FE a-8443. GAL PLUMBING A HEATING. L George Do It. 4734)377. __ R. BOND Plumbing. Repairs « 427-4798. Trucking ,-1 light moving, TRASH h reasonable._FE 4-1353. : k1 LIGHT HAULING and odd' __Port^asli PORTABLE (on truck) high 1 A-1 LIGHT H'a'uLTNG, ' I REASONABLE RATES, 338-1244. wash: Paint end brick buildings, siding, mobile equipment, aircr ,,umr„, ,,,LIG'Ht HAULING. REASONABLE It. JAB Porle-L price^_FE_8.33W. Fully Insutrt-I LIGHT'hau'LING*A'ND mOviNG' ________M61428. j Reasonable 4S2-7St4 lig'ht hauling, basements RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER RBstaurnnti pMalB-Fumniu S-A AM AND WALTER' the Ponfiec Mall, Saraaiauy lu 58 yri. ol age. Full or pert tirtW employement. We are a union shop, paying high rates, paid-holidays, paid vacations end paid hospitcllzatlon. For appl. call Gene KoplzkI, Detroit, 891-1200. ____ TlK finisher, experienced, air condltlnned Plant, good talery, benefits. Birmingham Claai ■laiing age, wegae ocslrad, marital statue to Pontlec Prase, Bex C-13. Secretary' $600 Executive secretary to corporate xTfi'nS.r; SnS$* rdey week, asi-ssts eft?4 I responsible posRW._ Get Ins UAL HOUSE; ... ...Jt wanted, 21 or at SS94 Dixie H««y., —• -........ —erlv coupie, at BIttabeth Lake, may live Ig or out. ISSrlSOl. J ever. Apply Waterford. $12,000.00 , UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY ArB'Vbii'InjBrBStod Ih: 1. Earning $12,000 10 818,000 In commissions 2. Maximum personal freedom f 3. Exclusive protected territory 4. Never a territory or commission cut ' ' 5. Representing e nallenal A At rplad menufecturer • 6 Selling a complete line of over 100 quallly maintenance and sanlSillon producte (Including Grounds Cara and InsectF ckiee) direct to instltutlddeL < Industrial end commercial accounte. , ' ''' i: ' ' ' ' . 7, .Uslng profauloiial selling , tools, custom programs, contracts and ritedam training aids. , ' ^ I. Support trdm tho home office staff. \ a ' ^ en . . . cell ms for a confidsntlel Interview el the Shsratc 1 (313) 732-0480 In Flint, Michigan. Call between 9:00 a M p.m. on Thursday, July 24. Or . . . write, stating « Midland Laboratories Inc. MICHAEL W, PRATT / , remodeling, asphalt ... .— enclosure, electrical and plumbing. Expert carpentry,--------------‘■'- IS'‘='' |.A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, nhi„- dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebeske. ERATIONS, ALL. TYPJ.S,_.KNIT ,-....J. 363-1112.___________ H a H ‘ HOME IMPROVEMENT. Aluminum siding, p o r e h e.! -. fireplaces, end additions. 482-7809. hOME REPAIR AND remodeling ACADEMY OF DRIVER'TRAINING cabinets. FE 28439.__________Free home pickup. FE 69444 HOME MAINTENANCE AND Repair, ho lob tod bed. _ 343-5839 or 8878147, aft.,4 p. MAINTENANCE B*" It everything. 482-5058, ^25-4019/ 674-4449. Ant. I rac. C <8 H Spraying. M & S GUTTER CO. ____________________—-------- LICENSED-BONDED MODERNIZATION — Additions ol Complete eavesiroughing service , ejiQws, Cement work^ 425-5515. ___Free est. 473-4844; 473-5442 Electrical Services Lawnmower Service Silver Lake — Telegraph at Hurpi Roa# Oiling — Pickup ROAD OILING AND wetit pll pickup, 473-2593. I Roofing 24 hrs. Hot ter, shfroles, repairs.i F We will not be undersold I. DUTTON FE 8-1725. I LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKIHO I rubbish, fill dirt, grading and I ^^*1 *08 frdnt-end loading. FE 2> Truck Rental 'Trucks to Rent ivy-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton Stake I ' TRUCKS - TRACTORS II AND EQUIPME.NT ", SemlTralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial TraclYir Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Ffc 4-0441 ' , FE 4-1441 Open dally including Sunday Carpentry dormers,, porches, r ec r e e t I oh ASTRO ELECTRICAL s rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State residentlel, Industrial, ci Upholstering rsupholstered FE 2-2182. lA CARPENTRY and rooting, estlmeies, 334-2S79. 4763948. ADDITIONS AND al repair. FE 5-1331. liilT/iflOT^pINISH, kitchens peneli c McCORMiCK ELECTRIC ' Resldtntlel wIrIng-ServIce Baldwin , . FE 69 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING eno ...........-nnee imctai 1 en um ronalr OnfAi-., anH funo Tli AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hol tar repair. Rotary and reel type. 334 shingles. Call L. J. Plica and the price is right. 332-1034. SOFAS AND ch nr^^:?!X°prd^eTv^“v'’fn'^•c'^Py:■^tEXA^^^^^^ TcjM^ilriA^L-UPHOLSTERY Call for low bid befora deciding. __ ______‘ _ 338-1975 24_hril. '- A-Z Contracting Ripair Wall Ckanart LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. T ^ ^ 1-5 years to pay. Free est. 343-9827. *L0(5MFIELD^WALL CLEANERS, BROWN'ROOFING. We speciiiize In ' “ ■ ---est. 3365728.____ - .... TALBOTT LUMBER d or aluminum, tuppllcs. t FE 64595 xiitKii/K . piNiars, KiTcnens panel* r ing, 40 yeeV experience. FE M235. ^ (HY do it YOURSELF When Alleih Cdnilrucllon can do III Tree Moving,Jitpruge Well Drillii^ es^jmetes, fields, F ueranteed. i REROOF SPECIALIST, 1 rooflng-gutfer work. 38 years e parlance. FE 5-8783;____■ / 1 ROOFING, put on, 825 a sqiiera> ihrs |2<' WEILL DR IlluNO, ' wall polnM Includes, materials. Call OR 3*1743! changed and pump service. UL 2* T i ii rqofin'q c'oMPAjSPYTfTeh 1S3U _________________ estimates, specializing In shingigs. DRY WELL and field work all work No Job Toe Slnall. 435)5474. ' ' guaranteed, call 477-407S collect. 1>~^ TiJK rOMlAC rUKSS. Wli^DXI^SDAY. J^Y 2j^i»69 For Want Mi Oiol 334498^ MiApaHnwitti, Uiitiiniltlitd SljAtirt I H*V1 A WJRCMASC* {4 ROOM MOOtRN, ctott *• W SLEBPING ROOMS ONLY, clun.l S*,?'?. i . i Huron SI. SlOO. Riferenc#* ro- newly redeooreted, no drinkers, -■ COUNTY '*CaVl AGENT® ! Rulr.» Write Press Box C-lT._pleese. 45 W. Huron. aSHmr w nMWs room ANb Bath, peniy,Seville motel, t6tri; w4N’griN:.P^TU^ ~ ~ ' REAL vALug' BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST"! KS' i£“«rn; a“’c.si!!*c®eVr6-a'j!i RmIIv et «74-2»l or SM-434S end e.m. — e p.m. tek lor Pred HemHIon. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY It to sell your komeT Orchard Leke A Middiebelt Road II lo soil your nwif r ,-Bwi Woodrow Wilson-MMeS2 ^ BRING $'3~5 n. 4f Salt Hoemi ■■■riBht Reel Estete, 3K Oeklano, 1l'/k Mile. ----luxury an....... ri I electric eopliei--- Carpeting end drapes . .. ^ AAodel open dally 10 NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. Hoinecooked . 33S-1470. 47 Let's lust eell It you,) Commiuion. . . Save thlit commission, you mey even be salllno vour*. oroporty too chr~~ your lemlly ere trying to you actually Will give you SECURIJY ter Where . others pay lop Ihtt rates /tl • per cent, corporations' 5553 Rtn^Offtet SRtt AVAILAELE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and . newest of, 1 lice and commercial centers. Medical suites. / oanaral/ office suites VI •■•V X 4S|4&6, A&G ^ BEDROOMS Large kitchen and living n With fireplace, full foment, i a, with brattoway, on If------- -- -•4>tS«>r 1.. ** iJi DRAYTON WOODS ' ■aautitui s room quad-level with eltachad geraga. Huge living ^ropm with natural firapleea. Full dining . Country f——.......... Salt Hoatti d dining If freo parking. Phone 451- r you. Our company has RANCH -TYPE, parlenco li policies w by Bllowlr se?t2i’bo vice, We buy/your home ‘ • ir ex-; -ating' borrow at 3 per cent/by lOinlng ai Co-Op end. buying a townhouse at| WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthly . payment from $101 Incl. Malnsf-.—— tOnance, util. exCMt elec. 1, 2 or 3;S|NGLE ' ' bedroom avail. CALL NOW 335-1 and up. OR-HISS./ 4171 SEE,MODEL CHERRYLAWN! UNION LAKE OFFICE AND HOPKINS. PONTIAC. _____i lease. 420 sq. ft. office rONVENJEtiTLY LOCATED .. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty AT ROCHESTER BEDROOMMW BMnV traiha, 1*| baths, family -rodm, t1repiace/| formal dining room, basement, garage, S25,t00. | I prqxlmataly 04,000 d( X LAUINGER REALTY ; SINCE 1735 ; 4740317____________ 474 :t ■/ ■ - •/ ”■ / ORAYtO'N PLAINS BRAND NEW 3 beraem, m.tath, / full Msement, nice lot with Aade trees, vwslklntf distance frdin . schools and shoippInB. 1 • ? DON E. MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-283f ‘ formol dining room; Sio.m'iFN'A, It-tl. '* RAY CALL RAY TODAY OPEN TRI-LEVEL MtDELS 0PEN.»7 VACANT* NEWLY_DECpM^ itniM h«*f. rtcrMtlon r< aa7-m0e rA-’’' JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 427 ORCHARD LK. 335$114 “J'S/ as $14,770 pibs lot. panolei porch. VACANT RANCH ' fe»r,ir..|!Val-U-Way ROM, niht'w gMC'REALTY 681-0370 ranj^ and colonials as low WYMAN LEWIS r6aL^ GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5310 HIGHLAND ROAD ^7»7t37 - •ny h«ip you may . I, q^aH Rtalty. !fJa""h£l ..■Xrte. »*orp.^S"£Mm"' FOR COUNTRY LIVING - large rooms, bath,I"------ ------------I bedroom ranch, flrepl^, IM Rent Busines. PropBrty 47-a -Tk i.s?;.s^n™1&,^' ISO' building, for store, office,! Office In RopiMSi EAST SIDE 5_Mrooin_, fuH dlnlno j I ifiiSS^VuelR^^ CITY WtST SIDE: 4 bedrbem hemd'?■***• tV>*> YOU daaf wHh v/when I far targg famflyr dln)!!!r^/|fShS^ your homo. O'Holl RooHy hos Iroom eemunotlon, plus TV / room, (0»*«wleUf ,e highly valued reput^ fomlly slU kitchdn, VoetoiM wollw inhMrlty In got heat, alumliiirm iformL lerwtraneeaiom dut IKV-L'*'' Rrleed to Mil at;)T«|2.'^.|l!l *23^!? WATER FRONTAGE on Like orio 3 bedroom, IVSi boths, brooMo nook, sun room, hardwood floo throughoSt, full.bosomont, potto m largo 120x100 lot, oil for 124,700, F- RAY TOM u OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350, or EVE- off Dh COLONIAL VILLAGE tew reoting 1 bedroom apt! OPEN.- 1 'hi dark DAILY Closed Fridays Scott Lake Road, 1 mil* Transferee V' Looking to r"a house In the Pontiac area, have large down' payment, will, take over your mortgage. Cell my AGENT 681-0374 EMBASSY WEST spacious 1- and 2-bedrooi ... . ...... and $175. No pets or chlldrsn. Cell -Mrs. Schultz. 474-0547, 1 to I P,m. " CTeof Oaks Aport'ments and 2 bedroom epaiiments tnd-bedrbom tbwnhouses, fr"” si" ™r -.................... REAGAN , .MILTON WEAVERINC. Reellort ' ,, REAL ESTATE 111 W. University / 451$14t nsLN.'Oodyke_,__ OWNER. Hopia and 3 aciib In lonard. with/ your own fishing ind, lots et green trees. You have ... — -/fo buy It. Gome see It ‘ It. Only **"“ KELLER REAL ESTATE ^Vjur 7. Huron St. 401-1733-or 47341772' 0" 4-M»-___ ______________ I ROCHESTER AREA - moaphera With th._ . Rd., 2- I r'neh- * baths.. Famlh SEWARD ST. t miss this axtra nlea wall-I home. 2Vk bedrooms. Foatur- . beautiful panolad flytog roomr way and bedroom. Plus wall to carpeting. Gonvonlont kitehoh ano dining araa. Full tasomant with gas naat. Move In for S4S0. Closing eoefs only. Coll Veluoi , VaHJ-Way Riolty ' 7 ' and Building Co/ FE>3531 , vU CAN TRADE FOR ANY home WE HAVE PORTALS. ’’’ '"cLARKSTON AREA ^ On M-1S, modern .building evalleblo now. ample parking. 427-2125, 427-1 -- 3S40. 35341770. Micheels Rtty.__ I _____________ ixle and Holly Road, 30 x70 com- or call abMI ... ------- mertieLbuildli^._ _____________ 1 $47. 4333/Whltehead -St., Leonard. "Downtown Pontirc “tb®* i/m' pHvM!''7^bMl!Sm 1271 so FT. OFFICE colonlaC l>/5 baths, family room. Second floor with elevatpr. Heat fireplace, carpeting, custom drapes LAPEER - Be ■■■"room ranch » la let, $17,700. EXECUTIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL, ir ■ ■ ming ^11 iTini BVvd.\end"^raerbVkrBlvd., ope' twin halt iWle east ef Llvernols, 451^ call 2440. \ • •___n dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise yoiir property. If you arc thinking of selling, call us! JOHNSON 1704 $. Teiegreph _ FE 4-2533 WE'RE HUMILrATED; heat % water. Aftl»r 4p.m. cell 402-7227 Now Leasing Jja e*h*1's?; ” I ranch. $11,700. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 2 baths. Family poeMsilen. S25,m ■ EALTOR, 0515375. «9CHESTER...^R.Mh^^^^ alt; tt'e r ! call RAY TODAYI , 4744101 .IS : bpenVtoO ^ S!SJ?:S^' "':“Z00M FOR LAUGHER =.'! ' 3-6703 _ Trade. I WATERFORD, 2 bedrooms, CiwKent prlvlli|[os. —‘—* LUXURIOUS 3 B (To R 0 0 M RANCH, completply corpotod, Ing room f----------- --------- In Rochgstir qqflJVAAA in7.r--..-------------like new alum. JJO-yROO I beautiful MILFORD offers * ranch ovenooklng •hi. 3 bedroom N-level with one end i .v. u>. <..ii ■*-■ ---■ nice large lot. Occupancy, full We'll CENTRAL HEAT^ND AIR CONDITIONING (urieus well to wall carpeting, and a half (except 1 bedroom apts) Sound^onditoned throughout. dldhT'khS; exfilSd rr yw' havi It.'nte rSoms? Inturafad'glass ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES Vko5M AND BATH a FC it _________ „.s, utilities furnished, adequate parking, S2S p ■4|^rfy aeposiT requirai 1 ROOM FIRST FLOoA man. ret. S20 dap. $14 Norton.___________________„ ■ /;4 . EDROOAm- Adutts -oply. SI 70 me. plus security deposit. 44 Spokane. 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. $25, no children, drinkers or pets. 335-5102. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, NEWLY MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES ........ 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. Partridge S THE I TEL-Hyj -Off li'e S{ -Re^n-Si —Uplon h< —Insuranc "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TEL-HUkON AREA RAY CALL_RAY TODAY _ *14-4101 BUNGATOW - 4 ROOMS ,Sil $14,500. FHA approved. Zero down. <•“ GMC REALTY 681-0370 sparkling 3 eutiful Tot CROSS REALTY 674-31051 fireplace, paneled fa _ Tappen range dishwasher, attoc A good buy at $2t i WARDEN ENGLISH TUDOR First offering. B a a (111 f Jjtjresque site, wlf" ■*- Owner/will remodel tenant. Other buildings evi warphousing or iRher purge BY OWNER, immed'lefe possession. Must be sepn “ *----- below eppre?se'" 40M737. kitchen, fireplace „ lower level to large pool, 3 car garage storage room. Priced, Ion™ro*'** bor. walkout ' Immfng . ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATB 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac i room, to. WO 5-07S7 mortgage LAND CONTRACT TERMS Real nice $ room homo with 40 It. GREATER BLOMFIELD ; W.!?m..*Lof8*^*llv?nTroom *wl?h REAL ESTATE' 4i70 Ttlograph Rd. 44441500....LAUINGER REALTY FIRST IN VALUES *^*!^l?._ Ovolngs coll 425-1747, Agont. ■LAKE .FRONT RHODES 1V» baths, 2Vi-cor attachod gorago,; —^ carpeting In ovary | drapes, 4W per cant | .........4734>5I7. LES BROWN BRICK 0. ALUMINUM (tANCHER Sa^^MMS^_______________ 49 I ACRE surrounds this Custom Crafted Appliances HOTPOINT first with features WOMEN WANT A$OST (SkiCLANO VALLEY APARTMEnTs. bedr„... .............. - - tmmadiata-.ocaipancy, ,1 and 2 goad Inyaetmant Ffop*'!!?,'.,5!’'''''^' ■............. ..... ...... and Sail Ray today. P-40. 474,'”“ BACKUS' WATERFORD TWP. I Lovely 3-bedroom alum, ranch on; Sk acre lot. Full basement, gas heat, closet to Khools and shop- RENTING WE i“?;a.'fr?r.ATOs. ’* -M ,EXTRA WELL KEPT BU ARE NOW and rolling, $3,000 down li XCRES HOLDS THIS near town, S2S, $25 dep. _ i ROPAAS ANO PRIVATE bath all, ^'UJill, " utititlas paid. State Hospital area, i bjte , V $24 per week. Call OR 3-7550. JJ I ROOM PRIVATE bath, couple, ref. > features,................ $30 dep., S2I wk. too Norton. ______ | bedroom, St40, 2 — 1 ROOMS .^IVATE entrance end P*H, cell 451-7772, the city, these IIS. leeiure swimming Include carpeting, heat refrigerator plus other 2 MODELf^. NEAR AUBURN HTS. yutraom alum. hOme on 2 large bpau „ Featuring llvjng oR DIVORCEES, iplaee, soparato din- people WITH CREDIT oom, lui, basement, gas heat, PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES garage. Priced to sell. FHA aRE OKAY WITH US. i. ' . OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND BACKUS REALTY Sun.^^ 332-1323 ----- »3S->475. TAKING APPLICATIONS hom!? „ ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS Clarkston school* $4r200. .....WORKERS, WIDOWS ________i8MI4J ;;lAKE FRONT I Bloomfield Area. Lam 4 l I. colonial, 3 full bothe, i_- _ ' water heat. 2Vk cor gorage. In ox-u n^t ^y cellent neighborhood. Only $72,500. A. Rhodes, Realtor I WELl "kept BUNGALOW FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE *4712 ----................ij MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i ROCHESTER AREA; YOU CAN'T GO WRONG 1 Int of houso for tho monoy. 7 riwm homo, 1300 tq. ft. Of living ICO feafurot a paneled family I m,’living room, dining room.i KING-PHIPPS fenca. Gas Bar-B-trees. Added too In klfehon, washor______________ the sailing price. Shown by a YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 345 Oakland Avo. Opon 7 to 7 iprivllagad lot. Pi-- ' ' F.H.A. tjr V^i;Torm' schools, wooded attached, m basement. 2W car garage YORK Oakland University, 5300 month. FE 5-7447 EVE. 425-4045 SQUEEZHTFDi SPACL? , ACRES In Fitoepanifsnce, Twp. I LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT -cozy 4 room homo with boOthauso. Includes tVh' Chris Croft, Asking $14,500. PONTIAC NEAR FISHEI BODY, neat clean 3-bedraom ranch, gas heat. Only $15,500. FHA terms. I VILLAGE OF ORION. Sharp 1W story 3 bedroom home, full base-I ment, new gas furnace, fenced FE 0-7174' yard, T/4-car garage. Only $10,500 1 ROOMS AND BATH ELDERLY- . lady or eoupio only, dopdsil, no drlnkori, 23, Monroo, FE 5-2I40. | f ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, couple. | •malt baby wtlcorria. 335-2515* days ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS 045 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 BEDROOMS ONLY-y$175 1 BIG, BIG, BIGIII , ! Seven bedroom home locaW near shopping center and Lincoln Jr. High 'School. Only 5 mlnijto wOlk to Fisher! ^^1 desiolis?**’PrTi^**yfroS j " $31,000 IncludiftB lot, i I Realty, 474-2222. REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Actloh Call FE 5-3676 - #42-4220 (WILLIAMS ^KR) it the proiMrty you have beei king for, beautiful lake front lo largo living r .nd bath. T« ? DOUGUS ST. ’/^acra of land* 2 rental ui room, b.»ment-wtth"w^^ f;;™gaV.“n^'e.na.“ ?e".UV®*Tl.'l.''JS. 14 “re^Snryi WHITTEMORE KING-PHIPPS-AGENCY 1077 S. Lepaof Rd._^2 HlITER' ncreatlon room. Attoehad 2W car BIG • Drayton v ~*be6room ranch drinking oi Paddock. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ai I RC70MS, .ADULTS, DAY Workers, Air conditioned, fully _ ^ -------- — . point appliances, private barbae r pus. xni Overlooking Paint Creek. RESIDENT manager 45N7270jir_(Defn)if2^344-12S3_ VALLEY“PLACE APTS. In the"Center of, Rochester 2 bedrooms*"l2 baths. ilM OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 , ... ______, carpeting,I _____10 X 22 family room, i utility, 2Vd car gerege, excellent buy -for, $24,450. Cell Ray Todeyl P-35, F HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? we-noi. Choose from levereTTiiSme designs-priced from $17,100. faetures 2 Mrooms, large living room with fireplict, -soparato dining area end lafge screened porch, _______________________ guest house included. Owners will FOX BAY AREA Sell furnished for only S1$,750. 'aval, 2 baths, 4 bedreomi. Don't weltl room and flrepleco. M aero . . _ . . x?/oS8T*"*-J- A. Taylor Agency, Inc. *fr^i..............i'-' 7732 Highland Rd. (M-571 SERVICE ... t o oelly OR 44(304 in appolntmont. 5. call h ®y' r^orif”'’'*'S!fd'’*'n?wrv;i**'rt HgWBBS, FurNishfd 39 irnished, with private bath, an- - - - , I ice end parking, child welcome. Excellent financing available. HAYDEN REALTY ' 343-4404 10753 Highland Rd. (M-57) i mile West of Oxbow Lake bedroom home in your lot, with or without a basement, exterior complete. Including rough plumbing, electric complete. Down payment $100, no other closing costs, we build and finance “ARTHu'iToCCJMPTON S. SON f t Denials, 4SS-1547, FARRELL Near Northern High Dally OR 4-0304 Eves, sa-23S4 ‘ MILFORD AREA' 3 bedroom ronch, tost oMT+i decorated, paved drive AACCULLOUGH realty, 424-2400. Model Open DAILY 2 TO 8 YORK R 441343_ FE l-7tt SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need htip to close the deal an jiet your cash? Help Is os closo a 2-Femlly 4 rooms and uam up. mu lurnisneo, full basemenf, good condition. La^ge lot, low down payment on ;n®lie-hudson As$ocigtes, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 431-1770, oftor 4 pjn, FE MOJi HIITER REApOl Dit srn I ROAD. 413 ’SCHRAM Wideman quired. 335-2134.__________ i ROOMS AND BATH, 57 N FE *4442. I rtOOMS, Private I , BEDROOMS, couple ar 3 BEDROOM 3 ROOMS. NO PETS, $45 depoclf, . f S22$0 a week: 852-1775. ' 3 BEDROOMS. Close to shopping SI I end transportation, Birmingham. ^1 sab mo. Ml $4074,_________________________ ’'^iRentiiovias. Untwrnilhetf 40 r'BEDROOMS WITH Ctok-floors, irxl7' living room, Vh Mth*, large kitchen-dining are.a ^ with I patio doorwallp Inaulatad full basamant. Sound good? Wa would Ilka to build this homo on your lot for $14,500. Cali for IM»: 0 St 273 Baldwin Ave., w'lth option, 5SI-4700. FREE RENTAL BRING $35 end only $400 Mora VO you SECURITY for It ......- SERVICE ------------ _ - - iACHELOir“3" ROOM, main floor, private* quiet, nice. North End. 332-4376. DRA'YTON area - 3" LARGE rooms — privets bath — all utilities — working couple — 4$2- NICE 3 bedroom Carpeted, „„ «s-353I. SMALL BEDROOM, PARTLY-.. 350 deposit, $30 per Includes eleciricity and 4733. EFFICIENCY UNIT IN . .. utnilies^ furnished, $30 COTTAGE ON Duck Lake, . weekly, sec, dep, 330-4380.__ : Milford,, boat Included, SlOO per Lake ORION. Modern bachelor apt wk2087-^M^_____ _____________ , with twin beds. MY 3-1809.__muLLETT' LAKEnirfe cottages, AporMents* Unfurnithad 38 .... Rent Lake Cottages 41 are paying 10 p.. - .. borrow et 3 per cent by lolning Co-Op and buying a townhouse WALTON PARK MANOR. Month payment from $107 incl. mal MFNYIF^ by owner In Auburn Helghtt* 2 , mCtoAIK -bedroom, full bosomont. $13*000, 425-5405 Evas,, Sun. 4^5015, ^^wn, lend Contract. Cell 05* iOOM, I'/t both, carpetod, 2'/i!_3457.________ t”' cosway ’ 4 mwiooms for only $20,901 l AVC FRONT E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder ,o* children. — - -ilverstone, corner Walton^^^ fenced yard, walk-out East Side Location. gltis dosing costs to qualified FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. Pe 1 tri-level, I’A I SPACIOUS QUAC bedrooms, tVa banis, oiucc, Ished basbement, 2 car gai FA gas heat, IXL kitchen cabii hardwood floors, wet pisstor, a storms and screens, stone p fenced yard, Ig. lot, 100' x Waterford Twp. $33,770, SI JUST REDUCED This largq S-room hnuse has bet red^ugtd tor a quick sale. Featur Includes 3 bedrooms, carpeted II 13x20 basement storage area pit List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. I. , Serving Pontiac er McConnell school Area home four badreems, den, llv-om and family dining room Id, basement, gas FA hoaf, nnceo yard, only $14,M FHA torme. Call for Inspoctlon. NORTH SIDE Ranch hime, 3 bedrooms, largo kitchen and dining area, ample cupboards, spacious living room censed, nica lot with abundenco of Shade treae, Call today we have the Walton ______ 331-4477 "^^4 ROM RANCH FULL BASEMENT, gi . . wee* wesoCA -fC "age. This home McCullough r C. PANGUS INC. COLLECT 427-2Trs' TUCKER REALTY REALTOR intlac State Banli 334.1S45 Tired of City Living? Lika Heriai, swimming, fishing? men this ivk year old 5 badroem Sale Houses .... 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR MLS 412 W. HURON ST. S34-4K4 ears 'EVE, CALL 33*4478 49Salc Housus 49 *,NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM _'l ranch home, large, family Toom I with flroplace, i badrooms, V/i\ baths, full bosomont plus 2 cer; thi attached garage. FHA terms. ^ MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1782 S- JPelegreph______33»»S4 NICE-N-CIEAN ■ " 2 bedroom, sun room, nico garden, $n. 4 p.ni.______________ gas heat, garage, lot 188'xlSO'. TRI-LEVEL, $16,700 on your lot. Art Terms. $17,788. Daniels Realty, 485-1547, Dexter FLATTLEY REALTY | 424-4474. Garden city. 421-7880. I 420 Commerce , 343-4711', , UNPER $‘5000 ! In Clerkston Is lor you. Largo living room, dining room, largo panolad . family room with stone fireplace, asking $47,788,- SI7,580 ^rlng to present mortgage. «eal buyert pleasel C^ll 425- ,750. Total payment . , GMcIieXlTY ^ 681-0370 i!! SjROOM HOME, NEAR Pontiac- AND BATH UPPER, St. mixe s 5gi?£iir~Bludpc~pnMT~Vu.,;. ZT1 irea, stove end refrigerator. Ex- Ves '^ IN LAPEER, 5 bedroom, eluminu pectenL couple or young couple gsr.a*, large li with infant _^eterred. Alt private, gg„| RoomS 42 city water and sewer, *”“» “ _____::------I , , - down plus closing cost I; 2 SLEEPIIMG rooms, near Tel-Huron, - I ROOMS ..........., .... .. $35 week includes utilities. 38 J ferson off Cadillac. 4 ROOAIIS AND BATH, Inquire r, $17,700, $! AMERICAN heritage APARTMENTS V end 2 bedroom, all conveniencek elr-condltloned. all utilities in eluded In rent. No pets. Adult! ohly. 473-5I48. PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE ^ FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" ^ MILLS ! For ell your Real Estete nee-' Otfices In Lake Orion and Lap s 473-8371 , CLEAN ROOMS for men, ' week, Pontiac area. OR EM 3-2544._____________ FURNISHED ROOM for"ri ; O.C.C. and GMC. Call 8el. >^$k for Nick. 334-4415....... ....... ' .LADY,, PRIVATE ENTRANCE ; c~^on)) witu poRCH/ 3 bedroom, - kitchen, walking distance | new gas hot water heater, 1st floor I _ping areas. PE 5-3321. PE S8437. I ^Sfer; Will sell on contract to , LARGE CLEAN ROOM f 0 r *.gt,t party. In Ponfiee. 18788, S128p gentleman. Private entrenee. 245 down. By owner.' 473-4477 or 338- Nelson. 334-4373. 4875. ROOMS FOR RENj^ $45 to S75.»Can Jdn 2147. Avail. Aug. 15. $13,990 S.VGAMORE MOTEL. telephone, air coni-- week. 787 S. WqqdiMrd^ 'SLEEPIO -ROOM 'iN' pri' SLEEPING ROOM, l 33IL72lYre"t!|^*i'e'ml^y~^^ w Tv-arpSid. ‘'"YOUNG-BILf HOMES •5® • REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT ____^ I Russell Young, Bldg, home, 334'3l3q^Vi \^. Huron SI.______ 26x40 V. rancher, full boMmenl, | ■ ling, Alume-Vlew 1 our lot SI5,m Wt i tots available In i NEWI 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL *car ge'regt, -- 5To«T<;^ «Ty «s770d;-6Wn.F| '•njl '''"^fWS^KrJ'SfALT -ifly ■"WcSiwiYi'* I SISLOCK & KENT, INC 1387 Pontiac State Bank' Bldg. COSWAY “«:»»*_________________mi REALTOR ^ 681-0760 . L.CLARKSTON ' . t5c%p'??8NArY'''?pNE''®H''0M*E'^ H*cfME‘-°WlT*H I”'tA®R"GE 2 * mcom. uv,i.„e BEDROOM^ SPACIOUS LIVING RECREATION* R<5omT kItcHEN: ♦'* *'» '___ V, 6?l-0370 HALLMARK $500 R O 0 , .LITCHE— AND ONE b*tSVi“t*y"” WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE. CERAMIC TILJ5_ " BATHS, THE CARPrrE........ ROOM, TfjE BIRC^H^ SINK, THE LAKSe VMI nuuu, ^RBLE.,SILLS,. HQT WATER HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3 BEDROOM BI LEVEL Brick and aluminum, 4 years oM, 88x158 lot. Walled .I irt2!Si- ynuT eieyaw rtw or thi* z _ » n «r *r v a ' V dl-U-Way i OPEN BAR6AIN1 ' 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M, 2294 WILLIAMS LAKB RO. Olr: Drive weet «i M-Sf? turn! $109 MONTHLY* ’ Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1*2-3 bedroom Tewnhou$«^e JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative furnjsmsrm_____ CHERRYLAWN & HDfKINS Coll .. . 335-6171 10 mortgage COSTS OR PREPAIDS 49 Sale Hohmi V ltS Elizabeth L Aportments, Unrurnislied 38Aporfments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators jv, • Carper and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool Hou^ .•All Utilities Except Electric Between East Blvd. & Madison ~ 2 biks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M.-7 P.M. except Wednesday j ' 425-3^4. John Voorheli Builder*, Inc. Sun, 1-4 p.m. 109' Lake Frontage Need lots of room? Sea this bilevel home with 4 bedrooms. t«mily room, V/t car attached garage. Vh baths, fireplace, etc. end all situated on a beautiful large leketront lot. Hurryl It won t las” long I Only $37,500. . LAUINGER realty Since 1735 474.Q3I7 BATHS, THE CARPrfEO LIVING THE BIRCH CABINET THE ISLAND DOUBLE S'NKl.THE.LARGE V^ENT„^^^^^^^ *lASi8"*A\*®TH?'' Ei5S EM -------- 343-7111 rss®u°fe®i'D;‘^8p^5'«SEr®ANg^ c"XiS*‘^SR/c"Afif®1^" Mi r'y'el'JlSr,«C.«r'Vi MORTGAGE. I noon. 4S4-2743. By owner. V H r. H.mn.te.q. Raa^ter^ ....—....................— I Older home In excellent condition. Clerkston School Area - 3 large bedrooms. IW-baths. Full 7201 Thendera Blvd. dining room plus breakfOit nSok. lied 5 blocks N. of Clerkston- pull bsemanl. All carpeted. Hugh - .......... living room. This you must se;i $1380 down to qualified buyer. ' Lauinger Realty { since 173$ ! WWIT^ _________________ 474-P8S8 IN THE COUNTRY 'i SPLIT LEVEL 3-BEOROOM, pluei den with baienttnt, eiteehed gerege, fenced 74' let. Beautifully -----tear Highland Reeree- . WhItoCekeTwp. $25,500 I end cozy 3 Kom name wim gat heat, ted on • large double lot phis lil**'***’ R*Y"’*x** •• Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE irectivo trl-lyvel, 3 large Inviting llving-dlnlngKItcl large I car ——'~ recrqallon ige, warm, ti all fully car _____... ...., .jrMled, .... .... parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1747 moddi Idee Home. Lots ef plant or lots for your selection to build in this fun -----------Dally._ garage, $32,708. \McCULLOUOH, REALTY, 424,2408. i CLARKSTOH — A good' home far newlyweds and retired couple. Besament - extra large lot-814,580. Easy Terms. AN ACRE'OF LOVEI FAMILY LIVING AT itS BEST -emend traei and country qt-motphtre, with Union Lk. priv., $■ badrm., alum., ild4d> Three bedrooms. Pontiac MODEL ■■ 3465 MANILA CT. cnil^^ATsinF ci^1ra7''HiVh^^5MtVnrdi^ OPFN nAIIY S.ft ^ aUUlHcAM MUt tance to downtown Newly fl»coraled urcte UAILT >0 , badroam two story older All . units Influde the,' stove and (._/E. Sashabaw jf ./ home. Living and dimng rooms. 1 fetngeratoy/ Ail units have sapslrat* Kitchen. Basement.' Gas HAiJurnacas, 'gas and eltfttie/maters, heat. Vacant, i Newly, decorated. Each unit renteJor $130.00 5 mouth. CLOSING c6st$ move, you I Assume a 4'/k7i Land Contract. ' ' 11071 W. Huron SI. MLS ^CRES, HADLEY araa, $500 -“i.'’"'?-_______________ . ' down, $3200, full prlir* »" ■ •••"< Do you own o multiple site? -"Alr»FL_£»IlT77-4737. ................ “W 84|$ale Far^ ^ ^ i ........W I LAND LOVER and a AcItES, CLARKSTON,- near "IT'S TRADING TIME" AL PAULY y-3000 . / Evas. 573-7272 ACRES, on-CItntOitvma Rd. isloqb down. Foil price $15,500. 7205 Clintgnvilid Rd. 371-0777._______, '50 ACR'ES, IN NOVI " i< Call owna?, 524-1770. ' 70 ACRES With farm house, located on Sashabaw Rd. near Seymour Lake. Could be re-zoned. Priced tor quick Iro pe__________ I Call Clark. CLARK REAL ESTATE ! 1352 W. HURON ST. 512-10,50 I OPEN 7-7 MLS ROBERT T. FLYNN, BROKER TIMES EASTHAMlt^r::!, HACKETT d, Filibnca and tlple Or Shopping EM 3-6703 ““ 0, R, F»jy«, s..|,y ei Rd. Nicely wooded with 2 ponds. ; * C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 2 MODERN COTTAGES_00 West 5500 Commerce Rd. __Unlw_Leke ' " 'APPROXIMATELY"i'A eere lots' ln ZONED COMMERCIAL —'“'fo*-pr5fe-»a VsteS-UNlOH LAKE'S-NEWEST 'SHOPPING DISTRICT CommareiaL bbtiding High volume location I retail, businatt. Sail axaianga. JcOMMERdAL BUILDING 4Waq. ft. — Ilf teval, ' -r 2nd,, teval, pleasing a I loti ot-p— merelal. Milford I 20x55 building - plus I HAYDEN REALTY B Hlohtand Rd. (M-57) art a Oxbow Lake W mil# wart rt HALL CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE | A TvTTVFFTT Cre.cant; , -TVi N i N J_4 1 i this iQvely h DO YO0 HAVE A RELATIVE 2,“d“;''“bL?h"iVW%unch. both sio down ,terf vour I or a friend that you would Ilka to tor $13,700. 334-3114. 1 \i/DiriT7 »' ''7 block froiTi each other alpENA', fhunderbay' River,' Like ^ ,(WKIfaM I KtALIT 'P 2 different brick houses near vvinyeh, Hubbard Lake, Coho 382 Oakland Aye. _ FI .0 Ilttir VxTrar*VerprtlV. 7ence3 Si?- and" ™tf«‘'g5;!:Acmtterfe' BEAUTIFUL^PINES-: ' Store building with II plus additional rente $22,500, $7,500 down. ving quarte I. 55X175 k lerclal, $15,500. lake prlvllagas ... lovely rambllha 4 oFFEts . Many mom extra! ancloiad porches, 2 fireplaces, , »iswn oy appointment aniv i oaraga In full basamant, auto, for youri today ! ' l“tr Fatirt- cabinets, built-in appliances | about these houses. CARE FREE shady backyard. . .... ___________ bathe, 2 tlraplacas, and attached ..car oaraga. Ottered at only $37,5uu and land contract terms era available. ^ - ---------- r.%rh‘, If your -thi typo who llkoa to havt: tlfflo to on|oy llfo horo^i • mini r‘^"a>p cpnNT"~HoSiAl6 3 bedrooms, racraatlon room 105 square feat at living sp Entertaining ii ...... d $27,500.! Claude McGruder Realtor ' , 3710 Eliiobtth Lk. Ilid. 682*8720 n Listing Sorvico Own 9-? VON WHITE LAKE TWP. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom brick ranch with! Sylvan Laka privileges. Finished .basement, fenced In back yard, 1'rti car garage. HURON ST.-2 LOTS " -Toned tor pro. I. 3 . bedroom excellent con- OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Land contract terms with the R3mi'* w. "UeMllir excteS listed. Features Inelude: full walk- and friendly neighbors on this 157' C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR h.un-.o« ,. large ' Qt lake frontage on Cedar Island. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _ .. I ’■‘•e property contajniw^^^^^ ^5-15 * - 's okay with us. Free cU/b hquse,' ike, hunting, fishing privileges, ee vacsilone for you end your imlly as our guests, phone agent ir. Murray, 5&77H or write 5550 ixlt Hwy., Waterford 4SW5. ...CE FRONT HOMiE, on Watkl'hi Lk. excellent beach, 574-1337. ____________________________________ beautiful and leeme lot Wcatad Lake front Development m watertord him Manor. Araa ot ....... laka, sandy! tine custom built homts, t1150. Tlirga'^'lols, 15 ACRE parcWs In Clarkston Iryside In Orion /Township. A vista for miles. Lobk no turthar if you tea this you wllTbUy It. Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE i-ll55 Dally ••• - Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3208 enclosed porch overlooking the Lake. 1 I, garai and lovely v t only $20,00a. Ct 5 turn! s house. Call n i cottages Only OTTAWA DR.- Brick and______ good condition. Living room with fireplace, den, dining ronm, 13x15 porchend 8x24 " afteched garaga. 5 2 full b carpeted living, room, i-- ...... with brick firapteea. Prlcitd to sail at $21,S$e with minimum down paymaht. Don't miss tMt bargain. I 5 room 3 bedroom home. 3 pU PONTIAC CAST SIDE — 2-bedroom bath. Basamant. Approximately bungalow viiith basement on large acre lot. Lots of trees, i-M' lot. Excallant starter home ■Privileges on White -Lake, ■ d at only $7,700. Call now qn $15,SCO. Gl. GRAND BLANC AREA , You c5n ba choose where you bactuia this spacious brick I li lust about hallway balwaan ■•'! right In the wF ivii i -r.An. ry. Situated on B LiT'iTRADa l^.yHv.*7a^c^h«^.r%V';^^ HuronSt. e, HALL REALTY REALTORS IS ,«• i .?« iiJi„„ Eveings 8. Sunday 1-4 »!*!•.Hw- **wnv^i,h"'''"?«,*,;Voik fi?e*ptecr^^ 338-0466 I. 15x25 family room with — , length Georgia----- IreplaCe, 5 zone control h , leat. Basement. 2'A a I baths. This executive ' rs for $47,700, VON REALTY COUNTRY HOME-5 ACRES Good garden soil and pica grove. -. LARGE RANCH a Clarkston school district on a Vi acre wooded lot. 'This lovely home built In 1754 has 3 bedrooms, family room, new carpeting, fireplace end ettaehed 2 - c e r garage. Offered at only $24,000. Make an appointment to see this new exclusive listing today,x -i when you SEEK‘OUR*SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times' Realty FHA • Fonllee 2 bedroom, paneled large living ronm, family kitchen, utility room, full basement, $10,500. Call today. EASTHAM REALTORS ,5W0 HIGHLAND RD. (M-.571 MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH • i a 1181 COMMERCE RD. CALL COLLECT 527-2811 LAKE CITY, 3 bedrooms t room apartment, 2 blocks lake. $12,500. call after 10 e.i CAN BE DIVIDED 20 ecras-N. of Holly. High and dry. Exc, HORSE BARN. $27,500. abjlDING LOTS 5400. LOTUS LAKE FRONT 100 X '220 foot wooded end landscaped lot with good beach end boat dock. The cottage has 3 bedrooms. Pert bath. Dining room. Large living'iTjom. Stone fireplace ..The V properly. KINZLER iROYER IRWIN BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 5$55 S. Mein, Clerkiton ■*25-5021 "YES WE TRADE!" HOW TO SUCCEED! .. Dally Co. ranch with flraplaca and ....___________ mant. Garage and stitriga bulldini for tractor. Owner moving ' slate. Land Contract terms. STOUTS Best Buys Today ELIZABETH LAKE AREA New. split rock 3-bedroom, I’Ui t faneli..Jtelrway Jo. healed attic two more bedrooms. Carpeted IK room with flraplaca Gas haat township water. Bank or F.... hX^5£n?“'’ "• *'"* 2 two-familys INDmNOENCETWP. A waII fnsintainttd t#vsn room north Rochester e ranefi with breezaway and two-carj itfj!,*'" * LMktel garage. All extra larga rooms ind! ditlon threughout. Lookini all carpated. Naarly ona aCr# and all [EDGE OF TOWN- A-l repair. A sharp 14x14 room, 10x25 kitchon, iVz baths, covered patio. Beautiful large I living OXFORD OFFICE Orion Highlands Custom 10- month old full brick, — '■ ■■ lot. Cutstone. Spacious carpeted living.......room, country styled kitchen, carpeted family room with fireplace, large Tiv. only $28,500. Call Todayl UNDERWOOD 625-2615,Jf no ans. ^25-3125 BEAUTIPUL SCBUIC 22Vi el •........... Ortonville. ....... „nH r ft ^ Derty. Horse CHOICE BUILDH I treesa water, wMt of Teles CLXRKTfONrARfA^ living bath. , ._______ I Lots of trees and shrubs. FHA terms. ' ELIZABE-irH SCHOOL StrKL cVrpated Cathedra callings. Caroetlng and •irapv. Included. Extra large closets. Just assume the mortgage., Only $37,700. •Priced for quick sale.-■Ask for 32$ E. j Judson Park LAKE Estates hom i Ml n-i •.ulluitlon, 15x15 carpeted I excallant ving room, formal dining room, * '— -------- kitchen 1, ceramic tlle. tloor. Stain to unfinished In 01110. Full basemer------- -------b l'/4 e ■pa'itlai.Sr! Racraatlon i Multiple Lilting Service _Opan LEACH FEATURING HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY JOHN GORANG, INC. HURQNDALE-SUB; Imagine tiling In k full brick fi nant and gat hi g 55 X 277 lot .. formal dlnSv. I .and ac, V- ”.i;t."Exc.’lte“n^ '^Xb^^lfm*3n,^ !hUR0N GARDENS- ~ condition mlly ri I, V/i bi II FAMILY home 7 rooms a Includes 3 bedrooms i basamant. Excellent lucanon. • — ■ ii.'lh.U - ..Ta K.’ih I kimw rMriiwtinn jinri nih*r AytrAc beoroomst n#w Kitchen end b0th M« M buinw voii? •, newly dona. Formal dining room, HERRINGTON HILLS Gdod looking ranch homa with 3 heater. $15,350 with "0" down on bodroomi on lit floor and FHA. : finished 4th bedroom In base-; ’PF 2-0262 I Sawii d?lva. FHS'termX'^' ‘1*. W. .HURON OPEN 7 to 7 ! Warren Stout, Realtor ] HOWARI) t. Many • othor built-in throughout. Call today fei polntmanl. Ask tor H 153E. " Lakeville Lake Front 2 bedroom L shaped ranch, fireplaces. Gas heat. Garaoi Large beautifully I .-„u . patios. ' ... avallabi 215 E. Wt _____ FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGI lots. Commerce Cedar die Straits, Big Lakes. _8322, 585-1404. 353-3555. LARG'E AMOUNT Intend laki- .,M„.., ____-____________ with amply acreage near/reverse OFF PONTIAC JBAIL. B3'x30d' lot. City and ma|qr ski areas/ldeal for excellent pulldlnK site, $2200. private estate, or over/ght camp' ^ ground development,/must sell, NEAR V$HITE LAXB:.'-'I50' on the phone l-5t6-747-75Mj/ _ road^ by 120' deep, Shade trees, im SHIj^GOGUE. Beautiful .-''lakft front L. __, .. baach orr^ake Shinagogue. rnlla> txcellant location , 115,500. «itenf''hom'r''.r« '’c.iT'sM ms'' HAYDEN REALTY alter -i p.m. ' ' _ 353-5504 ^ „ RHODES vyatetlord,_ft»lca_ Jaka^rlvdagad- ..................home tile, $73(|o ' ¥ack loti i„o. '-1^1 privileges from 11200. hJLmSS? It! / brochure. GRAHAM'S basement w t h ; ESTATE, MIO, Mich. I-Jand contract o/MODERN Main St. Bldg, containing 14,000 sq. ft. 27,000 iq. ft.-ot land plus allay, $110,000, terms. ; Other Commercial Silas , Annett Inc. Realtors ..... Rd.’, 28 I. Huron St. 338-0466 '-74S3 after 5 28 E. Huron St. - 338-0456 ■ ' i_ Oflica Opan Evenings $, Sunday 1-4 , acraa sWablej______________________________ ,, 2 ml. from 1-75. 377- ' SHOPPING CENTER Complata excallant location, approximately 5 acres, food market. Ben Franklin ..... ‘ shop, cleaners dental clinic. K°L TEMPLtTOti, Realtor 2337 ORCHARD LK. RD. ROOM HOUSE, large cemmarclal ‘—*— — M-24 In Oxford, shop 0- ■■* ^ f r^tage ^ on business. $17,500, ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Service Station-Store with 2 badroom home, kteated In »-itfi^lU"'FWV« couple. Owner rattringrAsk for H-14a. Egg Famv on 8 Acres 4O'x20O'. Insulated chicken bam and all equipment with a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home. Built In PHONE 623-8204 RESTAURANT, Kaego Harbor, building, property and aquipmant. 682-7857 dr 582-7872._______ TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS WANTED SUPPLIER: Small and/or medium size shop to. manufacture small n to 25 pcs.) and/or largo quantities tSOO to l,00o pci.) of pafantad product.. SIngM and multiple splndla drilling, lapping and reaming aquipmant naadad- to compete. Prints avdilabla to thos# Interested. Reply Pontiac Prau Box C-28. _______ Sale iaHjl Centrecti ~6| 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us batora yae deal. Warren Stout, Realtor I5« N. Oodyka Rd. FE 54151 _____Open Evai. *tll I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H.J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3-13SS LEONARD AREA 74 acres ot nice rtilllng land, has lake potential and woods. Has nica ranch style home, large loafing equipment ...... taka home, '• business building in ! NORTH END Jteatly Thwp-JiBearoom bungalow with carpeting throughout, In- - $2400. LAKEWOOD . VILLAGE. Wateriront „ lot 80'X240', shade, trees, $5750. sandy 14 ACRES NORTH OF MILFORD, IRTLAND SHORES “ 510,000 PLUS lOUPLE OR FAMilt H RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE DOWNTOWN, 2 BLOCKS FROK LAWRENCE COLLEGE, A NEW MILLION DOLLAR GIMBLEL STORE ACROSS THE STREET. CHIPS, CHARCOAL STEAK, AND COCKTAIL, LOUNGE, SEND RESUME STATING AGE, WHERE Tan Lake Area year old brick quad-level Owner being Irani- DID YOU KNOW that we BUILD? Yes we do, and we have e bedroom aluminum sidadi'basen model with hardwood /floors sealed g|— costructio ■your lot.____ TODAY? Ask salespeople |pi Oakland. -2 car garage, ilum. siding, paved drive, 3535 Mann Rd., Immediate possession, $^,700. Call 778-8764. RIFLE RIVER ROHR ROAD; tonarprice. ,1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54165; T/"T—I K rriT'M/'^ ,(M-24) Oxtord _____________________________________571 fine homai. This ona llkai 1 J \ IJ IjL 22060 W, 13 Mila Blrmlnghami . I 11 ■/ s J art ha builds ferturai 3- $^ -*■ -I L V,-'I U44.1234 565-77571 ± I 11.^ me. full haeemanl. tl/i _ ... . ' , h splltrock fireplace plus! multip’iTe l ’''pla'nSrd *a*rM’’ ___________.JH » f»«J ‘ --- -- jaraga. •a than te want?? The price is right •$ always. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) $$$•4011 673-7657 674-2141 John K. IRWIN MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 Robin Chirpin' in Our Tr«e,| You seem as happy as con be, M-S9 Across From Airport No traffic jams, no high food terms. i DRAYTON PLAINS You just dodge cats and catch some worms. omes or cottages. ____ _____ ., 2,775. For further , Informatlor laasa call Pangus collect. C. PANGUS, INC. - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Orfonvl CALL COLUly 5274115 TAKt YOUR PICK! I { Indlanwood Larga homa site. $5,. A. J. Rhodes, Realtor -15 Dixie Hwy. ,* FE' 4,070! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVip The Earth Is pleasant LARGE PARCELS OF, LAND AVAILABLE, flat ROLLING OR, WOODED. 7 20 ACRES — A nice country setting, -jsKr,itia.:c,w ___. — .- WORKED THE LAST FIVE YEARS. $, References, or call 733-2527, 121 East College TKv*., Jlppalteh, Wisconsin 54711. AMAZINGLY WELL Established grocery business. Good clientele. Elizabeth Lake area. McCullough Realty Inc. ^ 57J-M35_______ Affiliate Wanted by INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION la team, who desire Wanted Conti^s-Mfg^J^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Sea us batora yae , -■Mt. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. EE S415I . . —-1-0^ Eves. 'tlL4r — LARGE OR SAAAI quick closlnig. R _f A' 3- . MA 54400 0 VARIETY OF LOACATIONS ford, h ACRES ■to miles north of Ox- ) SIZES ft ...;CH LAKE FRONt BRENDEL LAKE FRONT SHERWOOD LAKE FRONT CASS LAKE FRONT GREEN LAKE FRONT I. Walk to Northern High i-uiiiiac Mater. FHA approved. QUAD LEVEL. Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin & Sons 313 West Huron---Slnca 1725 EE 54445 After 5 p.m, 525-4045 ____ _____ lots ot ____ ... . growing family In this 1251 sq. home on a 1 acre lot. This la« r?!^munltv' wate?" hi.rtte.;' now 5 h.p. motor Inel. Boautlful lot Interastad partias. i mi.'l nt? t.5. „ and landscaped with nl ' “ 'nials and shrubs. A Wholesome Environment, For Your Children In r of auiat ratint mant Ari Imposing English ColonU in Drayton Woods. Thrat larg bedrooms, 1 baths; canter hall an franco foyer, large living ream with! n t jn • firaitlace, dining room full basement,! Oxford-Orion large 2'A brick garage. Located on [BRAND NEW 3-badroom, Vft *” ■«*' s,''r,2r&'!x bar, dining room, full baseme tachnd garaga, access lakes, water skiing ........ _ ____ ________ move right In S45,2wr tpacious E| Lapeer araa, $5,750. t I to choost ■ 5 ACRES -! 30' won 01 ll all your credit problems — wa, have millions ot dollars for. morfgiagaa - widows, divorcees, and paepla with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Ritk Mortgage Co. 1 -398-7904 (Call now ~ (or a confidential personal InWrvlaw), Mortgugia laam 62 DID YOUR DEAL FALL tHROUGH? Couldn't get a mortgage? Check with Frank Pros ft Hackatts and Sava tha Day. EM 3-6703 NIED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheat you can add new'rooms, repair remodfI your presont home ir materials. Whatever Voss & Buckner, Inc; 1408 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 334-3267 LAYTON TRAVEL trailer, Ight 700 lbs. Sleeps 3. Par beat 755 WARD TENT CAMl>tR, swap for motorcycle or caSh. 573-1302. 757 /OfoblL 'CA/MPER'. I.' Will sail or trade (or? of aqu5l value. 574- GERMAN SHEPHERD I imn hflQks fir cash, (or i I. UL 2-1557. HOLLY AREA Southeast) Only 1S4 rr b BECAUSE OF BARN ( I,' selling entire herd ™ ..-.vn reaislered Suffolk r e $150,000 gross] 374-0137.____ BROOCK with unlimited opportunities lor sell OR TRADE AKC Ataikah YOU. This restaurant and cocktail j Mslamute puppies, 573-5715. I®*" I 'sWF“E(3U^~0ri758 LaMana', lor both builnats and real estale, i molorcvcla or older car, 33S-Additional financing available lf| ,333. ^ «.,*«■ mediate possassler Two Family Income | Call now tor your appointment to see this brand new listing nice 2 temliy home with 5 bedrooms, located In I Avon Township end situated on large lot 122 X 215' with'3 car garaga. Full prict bnly,S1l,700. No. 20-43 New Models Lake Angelut Lak< on Walton to Cl(.... Lake Angalut Road brick baths. ______ — plus larga racraatlon 4137 brehard Lake Road , At Pontiac Trail . ! tlraplace.lMA 6-4000 444-4890 ^ donr to yard. 4 acre site Includes METAMDRA ATTICA AREA private pond. Additional acraagel "^CaircolleJt- Charla* Fwlnws i sell.^ I DARBY I, SON FIINT . 7rt-,1500 ......! Lots—Acreage leil.lExcallan't buy."Make ’ (liftr! tS 1 V 1 ............fe,Phoa. 554! partriage Y AREA. Small *Sr 'V'- LOT; 250' front X 260' deep 240' front x 260' deep : RilliniNG- 150 ACRES ON WSS RIVER ■ sv ASK FOR NEW catalog PARTRIDGE HEAL ESTATE 0 West Huron St. Poflac ■2111 WO S-B7J9 ACRE WOODED, -tloplng lot, onvilla Road to- ,„hrtivislnn. S6.no(i. 6sa.40«r i ACRE ON gas's Lk. Rd. 'i Wastrldge of Waterford and ,2500 ft. raad frontage, US-10 to watoHord FLATTLEY REALTY (behind our L.dy ot LOkas^Churth,. cmii^iRci RO 35= FULL LENGTH V Iace wedoii NG gowrt, tl _524&57 I Phone 554-8550, , LAPEER -■ No. ‘ 57411. Nice Fox Bay Estates ika ROad $• Wllllami Road tnings 525J753.' ' MARLETTE - AREA, 40 a paved roed, S8|0 par acri 554-1550, evenings 525-4753. Ray/O^Neil Realty j ?;iii4''SS!li?v 3520 pbNTIAC LAKE ROAD tooatihar. SSOOo 222 r MLS $32-35551 attar l;30 g.m. sar Oakland '.“'"BiaJmui' JOHN A- ROWLING INC.,. rater to sail i PantfAr :aii 5$2-ti25,i KeaiTor New EJacirtcaf Could make axcellani clinic o ® tesslonef building. * Suitable for any retalf Use. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 581-2111 WO 5-17 I Open wtaknltei til 7 1 V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY BROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1551 >$1011x10 at Walton. PI $404$ Acraa of Proa Parking Evas. *fH 7) Sat. *tH 5, Bz farms 2“NBW spring ANb mafirasa 50(8, S34.75I Alia 5 pteea dlitetlE tata. 137.75. CSL, 10$4 OSklllld, 334-1507. tl- y\ r' B—10 'M* M Suit H—wh»M Ododi I CUtMION LAWSON toft with new fkiral iM isww*. ttS M7-XB1. —nwon 333>75Di. ftynfturt) HOUSEMOLU SPECIAL fUflrttllCT. “ A-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand r THE PONTIAC TOESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY 23. 1969 65HI^>, awd RwHoi_________H . »7. Limt JM*I I . >...„ .«i*i Bargah ■ il BiMwIn. PE S-WS,______ 4 YEAR OLD HoMlHf rangt, $35, t-PIECE DINING room i 9x12 linoleum Rugs $4.95 SolM vinyl TIN .......^ 7c M. Vinyl Aibntm tll« .....?!>7c n InWid ------ 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW contreU for buftonholcs, zig-zag, fancy designs etc. Smooth steady state features ■■ for ■ech tooch -button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet hnd free lessons tool Full price $44.77. Call Midwest, Ap------------- -—7, 33j^3». 1969 SINGER Zig zag sewing machine, slightly used, , sews on buttons, mgkes buttonholes, overcasts, fancy stitches. No attachments needed. S year parts and service guarantee. TOTAL PRICE $63.80 ■ ----- ■ “ ' ithly Interest «. For tree 3 vanity Ian -F<lJ'«'vn, 3357724 kelvinato'r food-o~ra1w„ Upright freezer refrigerator, side by side, beautiful canary ■ must be fold by and of Leaving state, $1(M to first buwr. 2827 Heathfleld, Birmingham, Ml 7- SOM. 4$I-24IW.' _______ AtANUFACTURER'S CLOS&GUr STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE R 4-apaed ct MULLIGAN'S MARK ^11, 4W ) For Solo Mi^colloEooiis ^ aY^l!.V ---------------...------- S. $■ Kresgen Downtow water pipe, 3» cents a ft. G. Thompson A Sen, 7005 MJ? W. ^_ BOYS 10 SPEED Schwinn bicycle r i glue, all you ntea h'a hack-saw Tompson V Spy 7005 m” w: SMALL MATCHED DAVEN-ports, roll-a-way ted, ladles golf 729-4610 “1969 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE, must be sold —bulIMn controls to make buttonholes, overcast and blind stitches. COMPLETE PRICE, $43.20 Tax Included or pay 10 monthly, Interest free, payments of $4.32. For free home demo., call Capital Credit Mgr. til f p.m. IF toll, call collect. 729-4610 1969 USb SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole^ maker KENMORE dryer, deluxe, 1 year old, excellent condition, $125. Easy Washer, $50. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$4S FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2517 DIXIE HWY, 474-223 linoleum rugs. m»>st sizes. $34» up. Pearson's FumI'— "* Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOMS. BRAND ni VS price Little Joe's, 1451 FE 2-6842, MAGIC CHEF STOVE. riei-B uinciie sBi, oods ana ends. Weds, through Sat. 162 South Blvd., Rochaster. =■« Ti-xSO' SWIMMING POOL with filter, ----------------YOle TV, 525-3902. For Sale MliwHanewn 45116 Cass, Utica . 7214300 7314290 -------— 22 te sell LAWN SPRINKLING systems, M li^plastlc pipe, $345 per 100, 1- plastic plph^ hSi pw !v asiLgtffi‘Lr»yi.°-» HIST SACRIFICE sat of starllns k22*^0P 'gu^ty. wStK 24'*W ”, “ II to 72". $4 to $10. i Downtown Pontiac. By Dick Turnci i Pioneer Gravel Home trailer, 9 I cooking stove, hea electric sewing machine, stainless counter top gas unit, Oukana strif prolactor reasonable. 363-7524. PICKUP COVER camper, $ PONTIAC, FE 6-7811. PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, gags, I-*-" "valfles. Liberal .Bill's 265 Dixie H«^, C“ • ' s PLAQUES - Unpalntad, 300 I n VS price. 3814706._________ >■ PLUMBING BARGAINS, F f _ ..SAT. JULY if, 10:00 Mtei. M).v * w-slda boomsi * tatkhMS Moadersr 4 trenchers) tranchlng machinal 2 boring machlnas) 2 r^ graders; JD440 diesal W4l«ratlng scraper; Ryan Su^r-0 plow; compraasor; M-4 Chevy « ton Pickup, 1757; Dodge, dump truck; 1753 Truck w^t bad; White tractor vhcabla winch; GMC boom truck; several olher trucks, pick-ups md trailers, air tools; .glP».w«te«l» pipe visas; augers; SSSSTSS"??,*?.*.!;'?; rrajs'SRsriM Mllant office equipment, etc, Inspertlon week of tale. Terms: .....— Ts ■ Travtl Trdtert I 17«^APACHg^BU^,MLa, excell till DODGE SPORTSMEN, VAN ton peck, heavy duty springs i axje. Radio gfG15 tires, Call al $2^~ COMANCHE 2V 1767-Sleaps 5 GaS4lac. rafrig., bathroom Heap Big Sayings at— Village Trailer Sales «»«>■=<■• 725.2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS For Want Ads Diol 3344981 I Trav^rallsri WINNEBAGO 'Spv Weter Nomaa—Trallara ^Waa aiS*of!IwTBE^I1^ sold ‘F.^ltOWLAND SERVICE 1255 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-1458 >UR Dl YOUR DEALER FOR -SPORT TRAILER, GEM ay. ramoval. agister. Pram formation. PHO (3I3t 674,3181. Cali or write auctioneers for tala bill. SarvkS. PHo'^'*(5{7)*^ 7^t'’-5«28" 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. B. Walton Dally 74' FE S44S3 CLOSED SUNDAYS _. g-LL STEEL CHASSIS FOR travel N APACHE EAGLE w at 3«7S Ryan Rd., between u and * 17 Mila roads on Sat., July 24 at 10:30 a.m. Chevrolet truck IVi ton, _ Ford 8N tractor, farm li"> ' full llna of Blacksmith h large anvil, acatelyna w> fit. Large quantity el bridles, harness, 2 P.A. complete home of furniture and many •' • — 7-13 “TTie most effective way to nip a m; single out the ringleader and s^e li 2250 NEW BRICKS fdr bast offer. 1146 W. Huron. ___________ ATTIC TO BASEMENT salt: 1123 ^-----off Orchard Lake Rd. $».75; laundry ti bowl sink, S2.7S; It $20 and up. Pipe ci SAVE PLUMBIN PetS'Hunting Dogs SATURDAY, JULY 26, 10 AM. Daley 10 room home told. 317 N. Shiawassee, Bancroft Fine furnishings, organ, piano, Appllanogs ' :.Pariwaehers, ranges, damaged and 'scratched m-Fu^ guaranteed. Terrific s; .APPLIANCE il lAKE RD. 674-1101 SINGER ZIG-ZAG ■ Sewing machine. Cabinet model, aufomatlc "Dial Modal" —■— blind hems, designs, bu etc. Repossessed, pay off. $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. - FE 44905 Sewing Machine Clearance New 176? While Automatic, heavy duty :model with 20 year guarantee, all fancy stitching without attachments, while they last, $75 claims. Household pliance, 681-2383.______ STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. years.old. Ilka new Call momln 371-1575. ___________ SACRIFICE nt contI ating, h bedroo y..$J?67 Sat. 10 -----h ....... .. Square' Lake RUMMAGE SALE: . Geographical magazines, 100's glassware, new' and old, son twls, mlscellanews,_ Tues.-Thura ' BROKEN-CONCRETE, - RUMMAGE SALE: 116 Euclid, expensive carM, clean It ........ Blue Lustre. Rent electric Iham-pooer, $1. Tom's Hardware,. 705 Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, O 7777. ___________________ CRAFTSMAN ARC WELDERS, amp.. $65; power rakd $100; g $ hp. vac. blower, $200; all ... like new. 1761 Olde convertible $250. MIsc. Lots more parts. FE $-7726. RUMIUAGE CO-OP, July 22-24, ^5, off Williams Lk. at Percy Klng,.to 6515 Ctovarton, (In route to windy SUMP PUMPS, told, rented i Items. S. of L Pine, E. of w 10-7, 1070 St DOGS TRAINED— all b home or ours. Hdvt trained white you are < FE 4-4721 7317. hunters, alto ths and 1 4 VEST GUITAR AMPS. I citing. Pontiac Music I 3101 W. Huron, 682-3350. I- FREE TO GOOD HOMB, Fluffy ■ ‘:'r;;in'ad?'Sii7i)af*"“' i FrtEE kittens to good .homa, ? heuta tralnad, 673-7047, att. 5. - FREE BLACK AND White collla to a good home. Also 2 pups; 0074446 3 YEAR OLD STRAWBERRY ROAN GELDING 1 YEAR GELDING buckskin, t year paint mara, $125. Phor 2-2036 att. 5. pirEAR^lLD ~1^ori^hbra CASH. 333-6766._____ ® ^ TRUCK 1964 MANATEE, 10 X 4i CAMPERS. FE 2-0737 SKAMPER —— ditloning unit (Freon). . home. FE 8-4234. ___ FREE PUPPIES, SMALL BREE'o: 673-2472 ■ GERMAN SHEPHERD fUPS, AKC, reasonable. 363-7524. * ______________ '«5!S77?____________ ARABIAN STUD’service. 15.3 dapple gray. Stock tor sale, 625-3573. BLACK COLT, 14 months, parents champion eppeloosat, 3150. 520. BcTx STALLS, large standing stalls in new barn. Horses gal personal; care. Farmington, Novi area. 474-i 74 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, GERAAAN SHEPHERD, AAALE, Ideal IMIN6 pools, y tor details. 1 POOLS AKC. $100. 673-7383: GERMAN'SHEPHERD PUPS, , r .270, 177.95. Sava $3S, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, beauties. Stud sarvlca. UL 2-16 IRISff'SETTER PUPS, AKC, cham- stalnless steel, $65 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland fn FE 4-_____ COLEMAN OIL BUrRER 53,000 BTU, 320. 651-3009.______ COUCH, TABLE, matching like new, $150; Bell A Super 8, complete movie never usedy 1175, after 4 p.r I' SOLING outr :k^'broode’r’''86 _______ .. ____ jreedlng rabbits. Many misc. Items. 461 Shortrldge, Rochester, 852-1364. large storage s, STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE w faucets, $14.75. Toilets, ., FINE BROWNING XHCHERY AT " OAKLAND GUN RACK, OXFORD. ' GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade. “tTsf?^' ppdyka Hardware I, regular cent continuous filament p carpeting. Meal for living and bedrooms, choice of only a!67 sq. let. Household A 3. , SUMMER SALE Over im yards of material, beginning, at $4 a -—-■ ' — reuphoisfer your fur guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-.— — SAT., 625-4565. I, $8. Sled, S3. Elec- Renewabla-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY NATIONAL POOL .. slate-$170. call 3814211.___ POOL TABLE PROFESSIONAL 4x7W Size, m solid slate. All formica cabinet with bells and cues. Cost $600 will sacrifice for .............. 661-4706. MIXED PUPPIES, $10. ______________673-0076. MOTHER AND 4 kittens to a go; home. 674G335. . MIXED PUPPIES WANTED - V MALTESE 2 YEAR old female, FE SACRIFICE I960 skidoo, 370 CC, $450. 1767 motor ski. 2 si«ds, like .new. b9 seen at 7761 Eston off PEKINGESE young tllvar tai tmy red male, red female, 682-6721. ________________ POODLE. 3 years old, beautiful • PULI PUPPIES, SSStlS ■^Ti JINETTE SET CLOSE-OU1^~ Vkll 1767 Models. E-Z terms Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-6842 DRYER, 835; REFRIGERATOR $25; 21" TV, $35) bunkbeds; apartment stove, $35; misc., G. Harris,- 2766. • ___________ ELECTRIC STOVE, $10 bookcases; small buffet, l.... table, custom pads, 6 chairs; 4-speed turntable, changer, s^kect. McClure picturephoi ELECTRIC STOVE7l25,rGinto\ $35; Refrigerator with top freezi $49; wringer washer, $40. G, H; ns, FE 5-2766. _______ FURNITURE 3 Mr. ei -eversib.. iclal^ed. UPRIGHT FREEZER, KITCHEN - table and chairs, bunk be" drasser, etc. 338-3067, 5-7 p. ISED color TV sets ~. . T SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, 422 W. Huron________ 334-5677 KItchen-AIr, whirlpool. Phi Westlnghousa, ate. $98. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE • 48825 Van Dyke 8561 E. 10 Mila Dally 10-7 37-1010 Tuas., Sat, 'til 6 755-770 f DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, elc. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ^ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST- USED RAILROAD TIES, good CO ditlon, 4.50 apitea. 363-4518.__ WATER PUMP, 14 h.p. San46rM«l-IHil^ WN CU 3-1165 Huhyagyi. I QUARTER HORSE, wealarn I ragistared stock, GaldIng, Ba FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - - Jacobson Trailer Sales HO Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S7M L COMPACT 13' TRAIir $700. 651-6376. ___________ CAMPER ,1760 APACHE (tafnoda, -ccallant oondlton, tncl. haater and )ln bottle gas. $U75. 62341610. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Id (M-S7) EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23'. 25' MODELS lis California built-in u ... Is No. 2 In motor h sales. Prices start at 87,775, up STACHLER “TRAItER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-57) 682-9448 1767 12 X SO 2 BEDROOM furnlehed. 1171 or 674-0664. 768 HOLLY PARK, 2 becRboms. vr-Estetot,. Days, lllagsl'Groan N 33X4701, Evaa ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Home for moro living room. Your Authorizad dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danlih King.- Free Delivery within 300 MIMe. Will trade tor most anything of vatuo. Open 9-t fM. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy._______33M772 ATTENTIONI FEDERAL LAW NOW almost In halfl C lets.^ C^pln^ trailers tor - .................... Hways.^^M« and'AIW. iIoTtozw REGISTERED HALF ARAB filly. SHETLAND PONY, saddle, bridle. Skanyier'.Pteasure Mates Truck Campers 6 used trave’ trailers and camps MUST GO - at Year-end Prices. WHITESIDE RIDING STABLE -reduced price. 1550 White Lake Rd. Highland. Meota____________________ MEAT CUTTING, Fr ...appod. We cure S'"* meats. Call FE 2-6155. S34 siMke ROMEO MEAT CENTER^ dressed meets. A side , or l __ for your tablii. or fraezer. Cut, wrapped taetora you. Give us • call for price, quality and appointmer' to cut. Romao. PL 2-2741. Open days a weak. 67140 Van Dyke. A SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughoujL White Independence, Waterford T of fill dirt, clay, -------- ' POODLE GROOMING , PUPPIES, HALF SPRINGE Spaniel, and father unknown!;' go markings,. price $5 attar 4 p.; FACTORY SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER FEATURING: 3 burner itova, sink, tea box, spar tire, plaalfc windows, curtains dinette and gauche. - A TREMENDOUS SAVING AT $1595 Many us6d camping trailers, rass. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 'BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally'til 8 p.m. and St"—-- "" ■ ^ BALED AND STANDING hay. a shall de- pies, w m apricot. FE 2-1477. I. OR 3.8735, 6 a. CHERRIES, Montmorancy. ... ________ good supply, excellent quality, French drehards, 1278 State Rd.; : FROLIC 14' CAB-OVER. ^ good condition, $850, 857] Rd., Clarkston. _______ HAVE YOU SEEN THE A fflb.*w OMEGA 748 orchard Lake A . 33 E. Ann Arbor H S. M p.m. dirt. Ft 7W *•"**' SEAL-POINTH klttwii, Bl proguCTHe 6az-7l»^__ monthSa must sftlla movlnss Me Swan design, t n, 7005 M-ft W. S Hand ToBji-Ma^ i 1 YEAR OLD, Ilka n:... Valve grinder and refacar, cost 81100 - sell for S650. KAR'S BOATS $. MOTORS IRT, GRAVEU : kind! delivered. FI Chevy Chasall 3S0C d and SCHNOCKERS (AKC Id Cocker) $25. Tails SCHNAUZI a CII9PW1. I WHITE AUTOMAtiC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet "Early .America"" tesign. Taka over payments-of; $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ~ Dixie Hwy. — ----- FORMICA table AND 4 High Chair $5. Baby crib $15.' -Stroller $5. Bassinet $3. Birch door and lamb $10. Porch r"" " " 651-8721. crushed Hr Heck dirt. P I deliver--' SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham Precast Sfons 152-2720 or 052-1753 eves.___________ ' _________ n SPECIAL — LIME stone, UFA stone. SIAMESE KITTENS 2 monthe $1S, MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. You pick. Bring containers, children. sSl Sflckney-^ Clarkston. MAple 5-3712. PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES, 30 cents a quart, 371-3447. -TRANSPARENT APPLES DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WMas, Expandd. lustom built te your ordi Free DaHvery and Setup Within 300 Milas AT EXTRA SHARP MOBILE Homd"ttn 10x60. Lot rant 330 par me. gbit Has. After 6 601-1430. IMMEDIATE. OCCUPANCY. Pe^ kitchen, king sized m a star bedrpom, anefosad uflilty room, Marlattai" SELECT M 0 B I !uE HOMES, G-S05S Corunna M., 2000 WILL ASSUME this 1767 40x12 I mobile homa 26 Bluebird Hill, 'village Green Estates or call 377- 4200. Ask for Alan Sural.__ LARGE 22 ft. X 17 ft. living and dining area, fully carpetad. 2 »grard''^;ara CV'-ff - MOBILE^ HOMES, G-SW Corunna it tacrifica to good home. 631- ^ '[SMALL COLLIE PUPS, 310. 673-5617, . 6320 Wllllami Lake Rd. . California Modern sofa --------------- matching chair, zippered reversible cushions, loose pillow bar' Regular $317 value, uncit balance $223. . matching chair, zippered reversible cushions. Regular $267 value, uhclatm^ balance $172. I Bunkbed set -, guardrail, i »cH" Household Appliance, 681-23 condition. Call al FRONT PORCH SALE. 26. Lots of misc. from , .....__ including baby furniture. 21 Orion Rd., Clarkston. _______ GE 30" ELECTRIC range, —1 condition; 6 yr. whit; mattress; real power mo Brlggs-StrOHon, 65I-10I7. Garage Doors anci Openers isfk AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD running -conditinn. runs nna Jack liammal- .. «iis wmi-nEoswisa, lUDricafion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam claaijtrs. Weldlnq Mulpment, etc. Pontiac Motor ' Parts, 10 16 university Drlva, FE 2-0186. CLARK LIFT TRUCK 3500 poi $475. Clark 5,000 lb. Prapi rebullf motor, SISOO, 585-3660 542-1602. HOUGH FRONT g^( ........................ mTsCElLANEOUS places of wood VS PRICE - ST.,BERNARb, male, 11 months, reo.< wim papers. $100. Il^^rescant Lake RC ---------" I EXTRA ORDINARY CAT called Moses, 673-5250. 1-A AKC CHOi _ _____ .... serelca,;;all colors, puppies, 682- . AKC POODLE ST. BERNARD AKC nglstarad pups, no batter stock anywhtre, - coma out and sea the beautiful Dam and Sira, check'thair padigraa and plr'-yoOr pup. 6284205, 3170 Sashabm Rd., Oxford. ' littar sir^'SriW'J'^a.Si? .marican and Canadian champion, lama a smooth cost, with " hamplons In 4 oanaratlo including so Bark Blood, [rs.« working machinery. Incl. Rguter-Tabla saw and land , axcallant condition, 628- Cuiiwras '» ARGUS SUPER 8 movie camera: |L GARAGE SALE: ir..... ~ hunting outfits: size XL, wi clothing size 44-46, househo camping equipment, Normadele, oft Silver Lk. R_._ GARAGE AND PATIO sale Wad^ j TOY POODLE S' JPPIES, ALL COI MOUNTAIN RD., i-A6^ RICAN feSKIMOv. Cockers, Poodlas. Tropical fish, exotic — pat supplies and GROOMING. Tetra-Mln. Vh oz. S7c. Tatra-Mln. 2 Oi. 77c. Tatra-Mln. Quart, 83.75. S-S Tharmomators, 47c. Mixed Plattlas, 6.$1.80. Zebra Lizards, $3.75. Uncle Charlla's Pat Shop, 67i Huron, 332-0515. ___________ 1 FEMALE PEKINGESE, 6 mwnths ,raap after S, FE 4-5017; ----- framed mirror, 5| >. Mliford'685-1581. h®£nJY.i5 ^ '»''l»l''i«11 Or., offJAIchlg8n._ !u.^. -in rMi"l « i JULY Sellabration IW' AND ir CAMPERl 17' ANC 19' TRAVEL TRAILERS BY OVERLAND MFG. CO. COME MAKE A DEAL HAYDEN CAMPER 5/^LES a-6604.on M-57 ^ W. of Oxbow I ~McCLElLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS • 4820 Highland Road (M Phone 674-3143 ' JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cost 23 foot West Wind Supreme 22 foot Bonanza DeluxO 17 foot West Winds Cllppari 13 foot Wstf Wind Clippei WHEEL CAMPERS The best In fold down campers, now Set U^ In v.i«iiuviiir 1.1:. mmimtwmt MOST SELL' 12x60 ileono, 1 bedroom, den or 3rd bedroom. Located, turn. Extras. 335-5177. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xI7' llvliwroom 30-G*l..gas hot wafer heater Nylon carpatlng'ovar rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Tategraplva^ Dhda Hwy. iliy 'til 0 d ptrsonal k Orion an KING BROS. Rd. af opdyi ~ iLfi* * * ^ *“-^ Troyef^rafiii^ WHEEL CAMP trailer, tiaaps 1767, raasonabla, 332-5765. )'- SINK, STOVE, OVENT Ica bO stool, clean. $475. 3634122. I _______I, 554 Franklin Rd.__ TjMWM^-Tro^^ 92 7 MOUNTED, 650-13 TIRES. Now condition, $30, 371-0757. REPAIR, MOUNT, and Uunoo mog --------’os«eal!*ST?1r^!!K Trade old meet for naw.' IS OMMirS JOHNSON'S TRAVfeL TRAILERS FE 4-5053 _ "LITTLE DEN" PKkuP i covers custom built. 425T Rd., Drayton, 6734473. ■mpers, 4 atchary ^groomTni DO MARS lie Salon, 332 W. Huron Evas. 632-546) "all BREIo and Poodle GROOMING, GUARANTEED work low prices no a p - • nacauarv 38 N........ B. Blvd. 336-3164. ANTIQUE^ and ■5»MWhoW aueton, 24, at 10:30 a.m. east of Sllvarwood Clifford Road or 7 vriday ..., itad 1 mile Ich. to 3274 M northwast ?r5sM s. First ■■ ear. Cl Hrckmoft,~Gan'arai 'auettenaar, the antique Bank of Clark, tortiria-ilw”______ 6 & B AUCTION IvIr? satBrdav " /;8o p.nl ;7f^|uT-nE'LL- — everything. $2150. MY 3-2727. ‘ rRAVElTTRAniiFW"* LIBERTY 12 x 55, -..petad, axcallant ~™-m— ty shed. 3324617. 767 CORSAIR 18', talf contained, 8?175 VraVEL cAmP, fold down hardtop camping trailer g a i ralrigfrator. oven \Cook atOM, Ellsworth Trailer Soles LITTLE CHAMP CAMP frailer, 12'; . 8780. 681-2367. 1110 Lqchaven Rd. NICE 1965 W sfir-containtd trailer Raas. 6ai»01l4,_____ _ 1. See lis for Specials . ..XQLEMAH CAMPERS I AND SKI MARINA 17 S. Winding. •' on Cess Lake, 3701 Caes-Ellz. Rd.,'RUPP" “-Titlac, Open Si— fi.""' fK'ame I tops. Cab ■ ottor 6:30, « “HrprGo-'twRTrwntsni^^ runt pood. 673-0560, $100. _ 1766 ALLSTATE SCOdtER, “ 1150. _ 674-^. ■ ■ _______ GO-KART, LIKE NEW; W prtosllft S. saoinew FE 4.1523: ,pp(}P„Z5gi^-f(w,. calf Ff Sundays, 602-4700. ______________ PICKUP tle^8j,^0,j^,gj ^ ^ SEARS TRAIL BIlie, ITOoTax-condition. 8150. 651-feT. Sporferaff Mfg- watartord. 623-06S0. _____ SPARTAN, ST* travel tfallar . .8KS 6734657 ^ TRUCK CAMPERS ' > IW SCHOONER low raw,r.s!3s“'"o^».ir^ any W ton can carry. AMERIGO I ax I a la Ia Plbargli windthli -r -lovaly Inierjor, aievpa • i: silver Eagle NImrad nice 673-1653. j Travel Trailers Camping Trtllsrt Treanor's Trallerj 6024745 2012 Pontlic DflW 1 Bik. NW Tel, and ofehl Lk. »c WOLVERINE TRUCK campere SIT’........................ •w aanixa ivr iraiiar . . tidas faiateopa downi to same halgbt at car ■------------ ' Your wife will leva th Inlarlor and spacious Sleeps 6. Stove, healer, gat rsfrlgsratar, runnino water, follat. trama, OA Q. caliant cBndifli)m'ca»15i44iir>778' 8425, 335-^3. ' iw HONDA, CB 14k «■ ........ .... ditlen, call Ml OwSL after 6 pirn. 1765 T R I U M P H.BONTliYILLB; —1. 8300 gr want to buy iditlon!*....... , . Asking $2575 : used rantah IS, taiasCoplB Bumpers, tpara lira Carriers, au> lllsrv ostollna tanks, tiablllizin shocks. Cab w campar-boots, LOWRY CAMPER SALES ? 1325 S. Heapitai Rd. Union Lak ‘ EM 3-3681 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESJE>Ai^ JULY ^3. 1969 D-lT ___________47»ai4l ___t HARUiY DAVIDSON, 74, MllWt condWoiv fu"“ -■— ' «nytlni|i jUvMkcfld; Mr, cu>tamlz-| tH7 HONDA 3tS Scramblar, txc. 1M HONDA ra Trail bik*. Excelhnt coMitlan, 1340 ............. ■mrtii." CondltliMi with I ______HM and luggagt - .^bast offer. 631-7S40. -T^^SsSfia,! Call bat. 10 ar- ' IMS HONDA 3SD SCRAMBLER, 11 monlba . onM, ' MO Willas, adult ■ ixc. conditon, priced right. osaa/o? 'f«M HOND7 )SM HARLEY SPRINT, excellent, <744540. 1f4l RIVERSIDE 350 CC, 350 ISM HONDA 350, tSSO TSf Laird, Ulte Orion iW. SPORTSTER >L>4. niuft aell. ‘ A-1 Motorcycle Insurance MS from • 33^7-. SliSSEg MI^C 350 YAMAHAS . $A?5 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On*M4I, 1 mile eut of Lapeer 664-9261 Anderson's ‘Super Summer Sale Mewl 441 CC BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 CC Triumph $ 995 Newl 650 Triumph . .$1195 NewICB 350 Hondo .$ 695 New! 450 CC Hondo . .$ 995 rNewl 90 CC Hondo .. $ 339 Mewl 50 CC Hondo Mini " Trail ........... .$ 268 )Jew! 250ccDucoti ..^495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SAL5S & SERVICE Mansfield AUTO SALES Ferelga Core________lOSjMARMADUKE «7 ww POWDER BLUB, Exeelltrit condltlan,^$1350.| 1»949 MUSTANG A FE 5-4181 1944 CHEVELLE Super Sport, Hi-perfdrmance 327, excellent condition, $795. Buy 1»re, Pay here. Marvel. Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 3-4079. 1948 BUICK Le'SABRE 4-door s LUCKY AUTO 60 to 75 ■ USED CARS * AT ALL TIMES Transportation cars Luxury Cars . Foreign Cars Compacts 2-door 4-door hordtops From $88 Up Refused! FINANCING ARRANGEDI GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lake Rd. _ FE 2-91 John McAuliffe Ford '1949 BUICK WILDCAT I TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-rPLYMOUTH ROCHESTER )1 N. Main St. , . 451-4220 1944 CHEVY SS Convertible, 409 engine, 4-speed transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, AM-FM , radio, good condition, $900 or best offer. 087«19 1944 CHEVELLE Malibu V-8, , 482-2041, d^ler. 4 COWaiR MONZA auto., radio, —sr, 3195 full price. 3275 W. in St., 482-2041. Dealer. 1945 SUPER SPORT, 2 door, 283 —1orj^332-3543^ GHEvIlLE S'S,' 3300. 343-S8M Turner Ford ;«400 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mel 1 mile east of Woodward New 01^ Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 LNG MARK I. 3500 a --- . payments of 3111 or i I finance. Will trade moforcycle, el Tor equity. Balance owing 328( KESSLER'S Solos and Service ’ DODGE DART. Automatic, dlo,^ heater. Full price 3599, Bank rms available here. Immediate Illvery. "Call Mr. Parks, credit onager, for payments schedule at I 4-7508. New location of TURNER- FORD (5 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall-—* -;f-Woodward ARA convertible. , first 3400, 473- 944 DODGE CORNET, 440, Convertible, auto., power steering, radio,‘ excellent condition. 31150. 343-2935. PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO I 962 Oakland FE 8-4033 I DODGE, Coronet 440 2-door, hardtop, V-S engine, eutomatlc. transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, vinyl top, only' 32195. ' ! LARRY SHEEHAN'S , Lincoln-Mercury i ^ 1250 Oakloiid Avo. - FB 37843 COmVAlR POWERED, 2 . motorcycle, liconsod for \ lost eftor os ................ MOTORCYCLE REPAIR TUNE UPl ENOINI WORK ACCIDENT REPAIR 1344831 PREE PICK UP , AND DELIVERY '" MG'S SPECIALS ' 1969 Suzukis 350CC REBEL ...........3499 250CC HUSTLER .........3445 "200CC Invader ........3495 1-25DCC EL-TEGRI BULTACO .............3575 MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 DiKlo Hvvy. . 4734451 *«■'_____Drayfen Plains "^^OTbUCYdE INSURANCE k.IoMIIency ■ FE 4-25S3 ___ iUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50cc. It infection, 12 m..... ----- ....Its warranty. Cycle cossorlfa, Rupp's Mlnf-blkei. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to------------------ A OK. REPAIRED bicycles, slips. W-OOS5._________________ French TOURING BIkI very good condition, <35, 332-5550. 1 MERCURY Oulboird motor, 2 timol IP HP. Coll 4833004. r HYDROPLANE, 840 or bi ____,ISV»I III .. - AliHHu Liull,- MlVi'ii" ”'i9a Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, PORTABLE STEL BpAT DOCKS SAVE CLEARANCE ON ALL new 1949 Sllverlina boots In stock. I-O's from 32395. KAR'S BOATS «■ MOTORS 4931400 BOAT h brakes, plus oxtras. 451-4544 STEURY m Boats aiid Outboards TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and canot AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors — 13 yoors rap exporieneS. I-RINKEN. V.UKKCI.I CRAFT Gloss and aluminum - 8' To 23' Boots Grumman Canoes Trallcer Boat Trollert Riviera Cruiser Wh to........... ‘ For Outdoor Sports . . Used It tor Whitor too . . A voriotlla amphibious. '1955 f6r^D VAN, robuMt o'l 1944 FORD F-IOO. 4 V4 TON p Itlon. FE 32) CHEVY PICKUP, V-8, compor oevor, <1100. <232247, 1947 FORD, ECONtiLINE FE,44734 OR FE 4-1442. 949 GMC W ION PICKUPS, new. Immediate delivery. Sava. KEEGO PONIIAC. 482-3400. BY OWNER, 1945 FORD campi —;I4I, V-a, 4 tptod, low mlioaip rust, Cleon. Sell or trade tor 1 pickup. 0975, After 3:30 p.n ID TRACTOR, 5V4 hp. GMC TRUCK CENTER tfiOO to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8:P0 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 YOUR - VW 'CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— "AirroMhn Motors Inc. AuttiOrized VW Dealar Vz Mile North of Miracle Mile On M24 in Lake Oitun 1954 CADILLAC COUPE >DeVllle 21 AOO OOAil door hardtop. Vinyl roof, power | 070-00*14 h^t;?," wM^'ind ",rr'‘^o“n;KL^*S-6^ ditloning. Beautiful shape. CAII 442-1 Audette f^ontioc ' i^rSw^s-sTv* 7. Maple Rd. New ond Used COrs 106 1942 BUICK hardtop. AutomaMC, power. 3290 full price. Fischer Buick Inc.,. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. -------* 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE blua, blatk top, VI,. automatic, steerinQ, power brakesp only $595 STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND 942 Oakland Ave. FE! 8-4033 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, Troy IV HmTagillac Coupe DeVlilto power, air condition. - Like new condition. Call Mr. Porks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New -tion of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy 1966 CADILLAC Sedan h torquelsi xceptlonalh C‘ $2795 TOWN' & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : ROCHESTER I 01 N. Main St. 451-42201 44 "CApilltlAC, 2 dob'r.'Calltr Air condttltoed. 32250. 335-1040 or 482- 1944 BUICK SPECIAL $550 or I Offer. FE 2-4795 oft. 5. 1965 BUICK Wagon Special Sport, " 9 passonger v radio, hoator, powor itoerlng, Draxes, wmra-walls, chrome luggage rack, real Special $1395 BilJ Fox Chevy I 1947 CADILCaC, Sedan DoVlllo,fi power, air conditioning, vin top, 33895}' , LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklahd Ave. FE 37843 1949 CADILLAC ELbORAbO,ldaded with oxtrds. 47304Q1, .. "cHEV'ELLE 394, . .... vldo ovals. 17,000 actual miles. fc^xaijduLJaESa^ 1947 CHEVY Caprice 2 door hardfiFop, 1967 CAMARO 12 door, hardtop, power si I power brakes, Outomatle, i $1695 STANDARD AUTO i WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 481-0004 ! WATERFORD I STANDARD I AUTO . 13400 Eliz. Lk. Rd; 661-0004 V .CHf vROLif, fajprfci V passenger station wagon, air I conditioning, full power, rack on '°WRRY SHEEHAN'S II Lincoln-Mercury 11250 Oakland Avo. FE 3-7843 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wkto Track . I FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054] 194T'PbRD V-0 automatic, this Is' dependoblo, <595. Mlltord, 4040411. 1945 FORD country SQUIRE Station Wagon, 390 cu. in, full Excellent condition. C-.,_ Audette Pantiac 1850 W. M«pl« Rd. .. MUSTANG _ __________ lake, headers, chromes, 3795. FE F3347.. ___________ _ 1945 FORD WAGON I clean. FE 2-4915 i 1*945' FORD eonvortlblo."'Automatic, I radio, heater. Full price $499. Bank terms available here. Immediate rfellvery. Call Mr!' Parks credit manager, tor payment schedule at I Ml 4-7500. New locatloh of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mali I 1 mile east of WMdvmrd i 1944 CHEVROLET; 'liilPALA 2^odr hardtop, V-0 engine, automatic f937 CHEVY; RUNS ■—•y. FE 4-5014.______________ CHEVY, Excellent condition. VT, cxceiienr conomc 1 Itirchor Ct., Pontiac. 1957 CHEVY, running condition. Best 1957 CHEVY 2 door Sedan, 5751 S. Aylesbury, Waterford Township, or call 4031754. ______^___ 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door hardtop, V.O, 3 spaed on the floor. White with red bucket seats. See anytime at 142 Chambarlain St. . Rochester Rd. ' 7 'CHEV. HARDTOP. 327"jhan' CORVAIR Monza 2 door rdfop. Midnight blue with Itching bucket aeets. Tinted iss, pushbutton radio. 18,000 ac- V tires, I LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oskland. Aye. ___^ FE 3,7843 John McAuliffe For(J 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 con. vertlblo, beautiful matolllc champion with black top, VO, radio, heater; power steering, vacation special only $1,288 full price. P.S. We've Moved! >/i Mile N. d( Miracle Mile 1845_S^Te^leore^h_Rd._ _FE 5-4101, T966 FORD ■ T-BIRP convertible, power brakes-seats-steerlng-wlndows, AM-FM radio, red with white top end priced et 31795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Foreign Cars OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 1S218 Holly Rd„ Holly MB 44771 -WANI YOUNG'S MARINA •INSON I. CHRYSLER MOTO DuS"fi'«»rBSlTS aluminum MTRlld"WWTI fd ‘ .............", 12"] 4030 Dixie Hwy. 0 ^,v»ry Drayton Plains f4' ■ HYDTOfcLANK“48'"H.P:r V-i; Al only «25. EL ^2I5^. I rja ■ Jsn j iigi*8’i"-- *-*vsr i !• V. $ Hyisiu 'PlaeiMd 8Mln Wonted Cors4ra^^^ $$-CASH-$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE . . "convertible good (or dun-buggy, best ettor. 474-1341 ■_ 942 VW. RUNS GOOD, Idoal tor 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY "Sprite" $595 GRIMALDJ CAR CO. —>I*E 39421 iaiisianry plotely overhaulod engine.,( 5. 432-557). ‘ 1945 rInaOLt, auio'matic: . Boiler________________^ ?“-.9^; John McAuliffe Ford i 944 LcSABRE............. <995. Seo^tor 8 p.m. 3330 944 BUICK SPECIAL M< auto, transmission, good c____ low mll^e,_3975._447j8171. 1967 Bliick LoSabro_, 4 door with VI, automotic, pdwi stoorlng, brakes, gold finish matchlrtg rnterlor, only — $1995 1959 CHEVY 4 cylindi excellent transportation, 3119. Buy ____I hero. Pay hero. Marvel Motors, 2511 V-l. Oakland, FE 1-4079^________ | •Ion'11,40 4-DOOR"cbRVAIR, 5 good tires, I radio and heater, good body and; Interior. 3100. 4931477. | 1942 CHEVY STATION "wagon, oir condition, runs good. 350j_332-2M2. | 1942 CHEVROLET, outomatlc, t ■ very good cl otter 5:38, M Brannen. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland Ave._______FE 39421 1948' CHB'viLLE' Sport 'C 0 u'p-'e ,, automatic transmission, radio 1900 Oakland Avo. re a-v«ai *"‘1 ! FORI3' sedan.' Bucket; seats, LARRY SHEEHAN'S ^ i power and automatic transmission. ... , ,, •'h'v I <888 full price. Bank terms Lincoln-Mercury ] available, immediate delivery, can 1250 Oak land Ave. .....F b' 378431' 1967 BUICK Rivieifia full power, two to choose f one gold, with full front soot, burgundy with buckets, and _____ sole. Both boiutltul cars — Priced to soli. \ /' GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lake Rd^_____FE 2-9145 1947 ELECTRA 225 Custom 2 door, air, powar, rad and many extras. Burgundy, bla< vinyl top and upholstery. Exti Cleon. For . particular buyer wl wonts a nica car. Original awne FE 34434 or 343(7713. 1943 CORVAIR Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On USIOatMIS Clarkston MA. 5-5071 194«”^’T:aMAR0 hardtop. -"-‘-'113, radlOy wn Full price 4199S. Bank TURNER FORD Rd.) Troy Moll 2400 Maple (1 flnlshj^wltl —................interior, r^, he-..........- -----' ^pTwe've'Mavecll W Milo N. oLMIrielo Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Ad. FE l 1967 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop, automatic, pov stterine, brakes, beautiful ( 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE Cherry red. With block toi Interior, A-1 shape, only $395 'corvette" gold; -o. mk,| STANDARD AUTO ' gSww^ssmVM'So*“"l OAKLAND \ ' f969 c'hFvr'ol'et i'mpala ssr«L' 942 Oakland Avo. FE 340331 convertible, 4 speed, AM-FM, 1943 CHEVROtJr's'cyllndef stick,' buckets, (ully^squlpped. 444-4398. ext, condition, 391-045?. f963 CHEVROLET " ^"n'd^aSd" oWSr" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GRIMALDI CAR'CO. :ralf^^'ill.r?ThMi’,.'''5 900 Oakland Avo. FE 5-94211 tiros, 82095. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 1943 CHEVY BEL'AIR'wagon, good ■ cnnditlon, equip., for trailer, 473-i'948 CHEVY 9254, ovorilngs. tras, <2088 i -‘-J r 4-7500, mew locanon ot TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Milt east of Woodward 1944' FOR'iS; convertible,'v'-i' engine, automallc transmission, radio "" LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 'toiJfni whitewalls, 1788. ..---------- ovailable here, Immediate delivery. Cell • Mr. Parks, credit meneger, for payment schedule et Ml 4-7500, New location hf TURNER FORD It of Woodward MILQS.CH L S33i0', MUSTANGS '65 - '66 - '67 Sf»verat to choose from. BUY NOW AND $AVE! BOB BORST LincohiTMercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd„ Trey Ml 4-2201 'SUMMER DAZE SPECIALSr New Ad- justed Low Prices! 1968 ROADRUNNER I, 14,000 miles. Ilka 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 1967 DODGE POLARA 1967tODGE POLARA Sharpl 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power stoorlng and Jtrqkoskiroxcellant eondifloni 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 1967 CORONET 500 ' 3 door hardtop, t 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 must seo this a 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 1966 PODGE POLARr 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 1963 FAIRLANE 500 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 1964 GRAND ' '■ ,sPRlX : ’ Radio and ilelltar, automatic, power steering and brakes. ro> built anqlna cempia'ta. Hurry 1 Hurrvi Hurryl This on# won't New Ad^ justed Low Prices! YOU'LL GET A COOL RECEPTION FROM THE GOOD GUYS AT . . . 336-4521 855 OAKLAND 33»4528 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1969 For Wont Ads Oral 334^9M (wd Ihod Cot 10A[Now.qN Utod Cot 106|Ntw owd Usod Cot 106!T1ZZY OT »». ^967^ Plymouth Fury llT' -ISi^ McAuHffo Ford ; I ..... 1»*» MUSTANG FASTBACK » VI. radlA. I hMtar; oeimr $tMM ■utwiMHc. IJNO- miles. Vace apwMI at only - (UU Full Pr P.S. We'vo Moved! I1M7 MERCURY, Monttrey Moor hardtop, V4 engine, eutetoaticl transmission,I poeter brakes and! power stoering, vinyl top, »I7»S. i - URRY SHEEHAN'S • Lincoin-Mercury COMET VI .^»nditig, r|dio.' Chryslor-PJymouth ■■•'T herll Immediate I*'*® Mr. qParks credit » • ----- -^-^-e atl- BIRMINGHAM' luth I Troy, MIelii. f*5 ihERCURY' Parklano^ vertlMa. raal sharp, sas .fpr quick sale. 212 Navalo, Pontiac. IMS .A^ERCURY ' SEDAN. Radio , heater, power. Tutone, wljltewalis , Vbiyl top. Full priev $39$.' 327$ W. ' Huron St. MMMI. Dealer. ___ TM$ MERCURY MONTCIAiR S^loor, breeteway, power steering and brakes, auto. AM-FM radio, A-1 . shape, taOO. Fa 2.024$ before S, Ask for Tim. ______ . John McAuiiffe Ford 19M COMET CALIENTE'hardtop. Beautiful metallic bronze with i black vinyl top. VI engine, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, vacation special only 21388 , full price. P.S. We've Moved! inager tor payment s’diedulis'''af I-----642-70M ....4 7500. New location of , 11981 PLYMOUTH FURY j, vinyi iop> TURNER FORD r -'_^^Tr''33£tii2'*^"' _____ 2800 Maple (1$ Mile Rd.) Troy/Mall I 'pi i MERRY OLDS MO DEAL M'*?" ME^RY OLDSMOBILE / 'S2I N. Main ROCHEyER/ MICHIGAN . Tremendous 1969 OLDSMOBILES |tory_w*rrantv. 477 M-24, Lake Orlon, MILOSCH” Best Olds I fnto 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY $995 STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 1400 Ellzabelh Lake 1966 Comet Cdiente. MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH matching 198$ OLDS Convertible, gold \ , white top, gold Interior, v .automatic, power stoering, po I brakes, sharp car. $79$, $77 M Lake Orion, $9S«41._ 19SS OLDS, JET.STAR 4 door, $87$ , 873-940I 1985 STARFIRE ilLDSMOBILE, eji: 8814004 ■ cellent condition, - bucket seats, con»le, I 8444553._________________ CATALINA, good conditli 3354078, after 8. ~__ 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PR13T; Automatic and power. New tire! 2388 full price. Fischer Buick Inc $15 S. woodward, Birmingham. M 7-5400. 1983 PONTIAC HARDTOP, AUtomatl and power steering, vary good ca , 239$, afler $:30. 4234344, — 1 Balmoral Terrace; Walertord: 143 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ............................. 673-a65». By Kate (Maim^Hew «ml Uied Cwr>_!04|N*w wrf JM Can tM i98i Pontiac, $1497 fuit pricA LUCKY AUTO' ,savoNb iwfiPtWA fwi 4r273S. TiS texupest 2 door. 4.' stickrio 1^. Nd. studded ----------- ' AAake offer. 3834093, W PONTIAC BomtovlllThalitoS; full power, air conditioning, •uj^at^.fransmlsslen,, radlS, /UR^*!5HEEHAN',S Lincofn-Mercur^ 1250 Oakland Aile. 1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop " In showroom condition, solid rs finish, only —\ \ $1995 1966 OLDS Hardtop. f^oor with hydramdtic, — stooring, brakos, abovo iv condttlon, only $1395 TAYLOR V.IU-. .V C«®VYGLDS ... Transportation ^ Specicils 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN 198$ PONITAC , CATALINA, SliSr ■^•••'dtop, double power, auto., d glass, radio,. haalsr, crtami \, ! black Interior. Showroom lltlon, Witt's cor. $2400. 851-0234 “My room is all straightened up—want to take a look at it before I get it comfortable again?" 1980 PONTIAC CATALINA 44oor^ sedan. Aqua color with matching Initrlor. Automatic, powar stear-Ing, brakas, radio, hooter, whitewall tiros, wheal eovors. Tlro8' are new. Factory warranty. Bought hero now. Coll 842-3219., Audette Pontioc 1948 TEMPEST Custom 2 door I hardtoD. Verdero . groan with! matching vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine^ automatic ------------------- ' Now oRd Uiod Can 1M 1988 3 DOOR HARDTOP PonttlC Cefellne,- power a^tawtog, ^wer brakes, decor. Aft. 8. FE 8-222$. _ 1981 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright red with rad Inf-'-' j»rformanc^8^.cyI. tires. Sold h condition. Call------ AudettB Pontiac 1850 W, Maple Rd. Now gad Can ____________ 1989 CATALINA 2 doer harOT Burgundy with btaek vinyl interior actual mlloi. Warranty book. Save •m Mill one. Call 842409. Ajjdettt Pontiac , ShMdv^|0b? C 2 doer hardtop. - 390, automatic, idsc ni fhag wheels. j automatic $1295 ....... BOB BORST Lincoin-Mercury Soles le Rd. 1 Parks credit --------4. Power end Radio, heater. Full Bank^ terms available 1983 CATALINA 3 door! r $250, 335-1389, 1984 PONTIAC GRAND F Huron St, 882-2081. C 1964-PONTIAC . GRAND PRIX 1966 MUSTANG ----OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, I engine,! 8, eutomatic, power steering a miy 2995. brakes. Low mileage. Nefc tir ! Excellent condition. Call 842-3289 GRIMALDI CAR CO. Audette Pontioc Oakland Aye. FE $-942111850 W. Maple Rd. Tr ■ reel clean price fi credit manager, tor pay-schedule-at 8M 4-7500. New >n of ’ ; TURNER FORD i ?800 Maple (1$ Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ®®***'' I mile east rf Woodward brakes. ________ __ ^ $795 STANDARD AUTO CIakland 982 Oakland iMTOiid U»^ Cart 106 j New and Used Can 106 John McAuiiffe Ford 1988 MERCURY P A R K L> ■ ■■■ ■ metallic 1965 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, emerald green, with I teeutitul^m^hlng ^interior, brandy I steering, power brakes!'* *' I \ W%................. ■ X STANDARD AUTO | OAKLAND i 1982 Oakland Aye. FE 8-4033 198$ PONTIAC-CONVERTIBLE. Ciiii:?$$ 3- Rochester power, radio. Fdll ^Ic* 8395. 32751 Huron St. 682-2(181, Dealer. 1984 PONTIAC Bonneville convertl-l IMS'GRAND PRIX, power i LikAsnew. Standard $1295 1968 BONNEVIUE 4-door hardtop. Full powei $2395 1967. AMBASSADOR door sedan, v8 automatic, tectorv r conditioning, full power, black! nyt top. Full price. $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward 789 FIREBIRD 2 f<(»r-hardtop. One gold, .one green, both have VI, eutofnatic 'eonsolo, power steering,/ radio, hteter, whitewelli, low mllaagt. Factory worronty. Excellent condition. Call 842-3289. ’ | Audette Pontioc 1859 W. Maple Rd. whitewall tires, 1895. ^ LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoin-Mercury Troy i 1250 Oeklend Avo, Pg 3-7883 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1989 BONNEVILLE 2 doo John McAuiiffe Ford 1988 RAMBLER Ambossod wagon, .beautiful aqua wl ■natching Interior. Vocation spec inly 2988 full price. P.S. We've Moved! P,!1987 rambler ' 9 Ambeusdor uotse with bla 18 Chevy Vt 58 Tempeet 4 ooor .. 58 Chevy Bet Aire 4 Turquoise v Seva vinyl inienor, V-8, ,--------- .11695 power steering, factory air, 28,000 miles, very clean. Cell 842-3280. Audette Pontiac JJJJj 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 21550. MA 8-2703. 1985 Fury-Wogbn T'bv Ml nionn......I^EEGO PONTIAC SALES ,/vn 6-jvuu Birmmghom keego HARBOR 802-3400 DEMOS. AutomMIc sionsr rsdlos' and both Ai « fn to salt. ROSE RAMBLER.JI New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cnrs 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 -_______,2.T Special $1295 Bill Fox Chevy 1966 Olds Delta 88 1 - ’ bordtop. Modlum ® 9''**" *"b matchinr Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph FE 5-4181 ' FACT0R"Y AIR CONDITIONING , 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop A 5.5588 ^^oor.-oublo^^r.nlcl pa $788 Open Saturday 338-9438 CROWN MOTORS ---131 Baldwin FE 4-581 988 PONTIAC, 4 doo. _____________ automatic, full power, tinted glase.l new tites. A-J_£ondiUon,J1250*.3*ul- 19M,^LEMANS SPRjNT, ^ 2 ^ dOQr handling and eppesrence options! Excellent condition. 335-2514 after 5 price SI/U5. isanK ti menr schedule arx 1967 PONTIAC Convertible with ,^8, itick, power steering. 1988 LeMANS. Hordtoi transmisston, radio ono i power alieering. $1195. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoin-Mercury ' '$1795 1258 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7883 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1988 TEMPEST, LeMans convertible; rren'sa'n?V.v;.r^.T.r " power steering, $1495. LARRY SHEEHAN'S ' Lincoln-Mkcury 1258 Oakland * - 218 Orchard Lake Rd. LE MANS automatic, double 882.8879. HARDTOP PUBLIC ACTION SALE liquidate too cars, 1988 tt Sale Starts -* *................ URRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoin-Mercury 1258 Oeklend Ave. PE 3 New Md Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 THESE SPECIALS EQUIPPED WITH Factory Air Gonditionlncjl 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with Cordova lop, power steering, power disc brakes, hydremetle, push button radin, power windows, power seat, leather Interior, tinted glass ell windows, whltowolU. AIR CONDITIONING! $3795 19.66 PONTIAC Ventura 4-Ooor Hardtop with hydramallc, power iteorlng, btikoe, radio, hoator, whltowolU. cordovi top, tinted gtosi, AIR CONDITIONING! Only — $2995 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with nm'er stoering, hydramoHc, power broket, redlo, heetar, whltowi)ls, tinted glass ell windows, AIR CONDITIONING, Only— $2595 All New 1969s Gleargrice Priced! ' RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 in Lake Orion Is a Way of Life at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES We are concerned with giving you the best possible quality in any car you buy from us. We wont to 'moke sure thfe cor you buy is suited exactly to your needs ... and we con help you select one of these extra special units today to fit your budget too! ’ " - 1968 Gbrvoir Monza Sport Coupe With automatic, radio, hoator, whIteWalls, sparkling burgundy finish. Only — $1695 1969 Ghevy Caprice Hardtop roof, champagne $3295 1965. J’Bird ’ Hardtop 2-Door er iteerlng, lows, blade $1395 1969 TempWst Custom S Coupe with automatic, VI, » Ing, brakes, radio, hai walls, .factory worront finish; Only- $2595 1968 Mercury Monterey 4-Door , sn, with power itoorlng, brakes, eutomatic, radio, hoator, whiMwalls, tropical turquolsa ‘‘"ish. Only - $1995 1967 Chevy , Bef'Air Wagon V8, automatic, power luggage rack, Indio. $2095 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon with V-l, eutometic, power sWer $895 1966 ads Delta 88 4:Door brakes?”^*,** h'ee^*wh'ltowa^^^ tropical turquolsa finish. Only— $1595 , 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Imperial Ivory t! $995 1967 Cougar Custom Sport Coupe *mpirle***'?vorv**f!n! I turquolM Intorler, $1995 1964 Pontioc Storchief Hardtop $795 _ 1966 Chevy. Bel Air 2-Door with V-l, stick radio, hee Colonial Ivory finish. Only— $1095 1968 Chevy Impolo 4 Door Sedan, with V-l, power stoering, radii whitewells, ftetory available, tropical finish. Only- ■ulometlc, , heater, werrAnty turquoise $2295 1965 Rambler i^merican 2-Door $795 1968 Chevy II Nova 2-Door 1 the 8 cyl. engine, stick il loi heater, gold finish, ant' $1695 1965 Fond Galoxie 500 4-Door idan with y-8, Mtomotle, new earing, radlq, heater,, leal Mi nlsh.■ $895 1969 Chevelle Sport Coupe $2795 1967 - ; Terhpest Custom Sport Coupe ' radio, heater. $1695 1966 Chevy Caprice Sport Sedan —_elr c^lHonln'g, Ma^ v roof, Aztec bronze finish — $1895. . 1966 ■ Chevy Impala Sport Coupe $1695 wmmm- yCHEVROLETTi 631 Oakland at Cass.FE 4-4547 li; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1969 jSood Chttr oXSttfu 41a9i(H tGnfatorl____________ UViBdingto IBSaueor'i imt MTArrid SlXottonStaW U Saul’s und. $4M«llcina ■ (Bib.) (canib.l«nn) . UAflix SeSundiy JISFeminina ^ STGmklettor ------ ,SSLug' 19Poison«ua MTawninCBiio .25 Hava on 28 Dowry SI Farts of food 93 ..b—Vespucci SSMsRiment STBeeUe 38 Chimed 40 Palm lily . dlBurbpean 3 Word of assent dSeabiid S-j:: Angeles, California 6 FaU flower 7 Bound SLevel _________ 338etfsaiit(ab.) 12 DuiikfsU|(h 34Cludw moiatiira antelopa 21 -----tse 41Staid (CSiinese 42 Point of land thinker) 44Mainartery 22 Mdce a 45 Greek portico pronoun 8 Quite pleased ‘Spanish cheer fwmnine title 10 Peruse llLeadingto 28 (^mipasspoint ablneviation 29()wned 53i^;>ringniotttii SOShoulder SSWordof (comb.iorm) derision _L r" TIL 13 iS 14 r' nr 33 37 46 IT 48 rifT"ir -Teieyisbn Programs- Pmgramt furnished by statiojM listed in this column are s|i_bi«ct, to ehangn without lioticel -Chonnetsi a-WJBK^TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7--WXYZ-TV. 9-»CKlW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, S6^WTVS-TV, 62-WXON.TV R — Rerun C Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT Regular prognmintaig may be preempted for coverage of the Apollo 11 mission. . j People in fhe News| By the Associated Press ’ Leo Brooks, a 26-year-old Miami man who eloped in 1963 with the daughter of former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jiminez, has filed for divorce from his wife, Margot, 1 !Pie petition, filed yesterday in MianU, charged extreme cruelty. The couple has two children,' in the temporary custody of Mrs. Brooks. - Pope to Confer With 7 African Leaders Pope Paul VI wiU confer with seven African chiefs of state and deliver several prayers in native dial«^ when he trpvels to Uganda at the end of this montb^ Vatican pfficials report, . They said yesterday thpt the Pope will deliver at least 17 speeches, offer three Masses, 'perform the first baptismal ceremony he has ever performed ahniad, and ordain 12 African bishops. The Pope is scheduled to leave Rome for Kampala July 31 and return to the Vatican on Aug. 2.-> ------ PAUL VI . JsrqBli Priirtp Minister to Visit Washington Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir will visit Washington in late September at the invitation ^of President Nixpri, the _ White Mrs. Meir has been in the United States several times in a private capacity, but the Sept. 25-28 trip will be h«- first in an official" capacity, the White House said in announcing the visit yesterday^ MRS. MEIR —— iGoldberg Says Soviets Impressed With Apollo 11 Arthur J,. Goldberg says the Soviet Union Is very much Impressed with the achievement of the Apollo 11 moonship and the technology it reflects codld be a significant political factor. Goldberg, who made the comment yesterday In New York, returned Saturday from a tour of Russia as the head of an eight-member delegation of the United Nations Association of the U.S.A. Goldberg is a former chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, secretary M labor and U.S. Supreme Court justice. GOLDBERG Ford Will Erect Building in NY 6:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) RC-ISpy-KeUy and S c 011 investigate some mysterlPus allied flight crashes o v e r Greece. (50) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New — “And Now Miguel’’ '— Story of a 12-year-old member of a sheep-raising family in New Mexico (Part 1) (62) R- Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huiitley, Brinkley (7) C - New? Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de lIK Raza -> Spanish sopp opera (62) R — Highway Patrol T:00 (2) R C - 'Truth or Consequences .. (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ' (9) R — Movie: “Top of the World” (1955) Jet pilot on assignment in Alaska meets his wife and a rival who are later lost in the frozen northlands. Frank Lovejoy, Dale , Robertson (50) R — I Love Lucy' (56) C — Spectrum — “Noise — The New Pollutant” covers the effects of.noise on man’s wellbeing. (62) C — Swihgintlme 7:30 (2) R C — Tarzan — Tarzan is forced to accompany a group 0 f former Nazis searching fpr a fortune in securities hidden by an escaped German war criminal. (4)'-R C — Virginian — •file Virginian and Shiloh ranch hands try to pre- . vent lynch mob from getting to a farmer who murdered an unsavory land grabber. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — Kinsmen of logger Will Harmon, accidentally killed in hwseplay with Jeremy and Joshua, come to Seattle for revenge. (50) R-Hazel (56) Book Beat New York Times correspondent C. L. Sulzberger discusses his “A Long Row Candles.” 9:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) R — (Special) Audu- bon— Ornithological findings of American naturdl-ist-arti?t John J. Audubon are presented. (62) R f Ozzie and Har-'.riet I ■■ I ■ / 8:30 (2) /R C — Good Guys — When Claudia’s father arranges to have one of her former beaux invite hef to a party, Bert and Rufus pose as servants. (7J C — King Famijy (9) R € — Movie: “Sea Wife” (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins (50) ePassword (62) R — Movie: “Too Many Crooks” (British, 1959) A crime syndicate fumbles into a hilarious series 6f misadventures. TerryrThomas, Brenda - DeBanzie Franklin Faces Disorderfy Conduct Charge HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) Soul singer Aretha Franklin faces arfai^ment on disorderly conduct charges today after 'police said she cursed an officer and refused to. cooperate io^the investigation of a traffic cident. Miss Franklin, 26, was freed on $100 bond yesterday and faced arraignment at 9 a m. today in Highland P a r k Municipal Court. DETROIT (AP)- Ford Motor Co. Tuesday announced plans for a 20-story building in New York, with 500,000 square feet of rental office space, which would house Ford and Lincoln-Merc- ury dealerships on the first six floors. Construction is scheduled to start later this year with completion in June 1971. The building site is on Manhattan’s midtown West Side. According to -the p o 11 c report. Miss Franklin’s cm struck a parked vehicle in this Detroit suburb yestwday afternoon. Investigating offlcws said she was belligerent when they arrived and refused to cooperate. Miss Franklin pleaded guilty in May to careless driving and >was fined $75 in Detroit Traffic Court. The disorderly conduct charge is a misdemeanor with maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. — Radio Programs— 9:00 (2) -R C - Beverly Hillbiliies — Banker Drysdaile comes down with the, flu and Granny ' tries to treat him with her m^nshlne serum. (4) C — Music Hall -Sandler and Young welcome Terry-Thomas, Judy Came and Kaye Ballard (7) R -- Movie: “The Dirty Game” (French -German - Italian - British, 1965) Chief of Ameri-. ran Intelligence, ^ reminiscing about the ^ dirty business of spying, tells the story of three of his most unftfgettable assignments. R«o b e r t Ryan, Peter Van Eyck, Henry Fonda (50) R —Perry Mason (56) R C — In Fashioi) — D 0 c u m e n t a r y explores the many facets in fashion in America. 9:30 (2) R C - Green Acres — Oliver and Lisa help rush an expectant mother to the hospital and make a disastrous commitment to care for her seven remaining children at home. i (56) R — Sounds of Summer — “Boston Pops Plays Gershwin” 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 16:09 (2) R C Hawaii Five-0^McGarrett and 'the Five-0 investigation unit discover that a fishing boat owner is smuggling gold bars intd (he islands. (4) R C — Outsider — Ross tracks down a m I ssing photographer’s model and discovers she’s involved in an underworld ring dealing in narcotics. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Long Night” (1947) A himself in a room, with the police trying to get in and a girl pleading for his safety. Henry Fonda, ~ arbara' Bel Geddes I*”*' 16:M(9) C - Whals My yne? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (A) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie:“Isiand Rescue” (British, 1962) Couple try to rescue a prize British cow froin a small island in .the Engliilh Channel which is occupied by Germans, pavid Mven, Glynls Johns TV. Features WHAT’S N1?W, 6 p;m. (56) , ' SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. (56) BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. (M) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) JOEY BISHOP, 11 p.m. (7) (50) R - One, Step Beyond , 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson — Truman Capote, Red Buttons and the Herbie Mann uQartet guests. (7) C—Joey Bishop — (^uest host Jan Murray welcomes Gewge Jessel, Maureen Arthur and Jackie Kahane. (50) R - Movie: “Oklahoma Kid” (1939) Bandit hero of the Southwest defends new settleirs in the C^Iahoma 'Territory against a gang -of lawless gamblers. James Cagney, Humphrey Bogarf 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Reprisal” (1956) A man is unjustly blamed for death of a ranch whose family controls the toWh. Guy Madison, Felicia Fan- 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C-7-Personality (9) Mr. Ihressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — ^/o 11 y w 0 0 d Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1)1 V (M) C — Jack LaLanne Ii:25 (4) C i-: Carol Duvall li.;30 (4).C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50)C-Kimba A Look at TV Hof Star Started Slow " By JEtiRY BUCK AP TcIevision'Radio Writer NEW YORK - A few years ago in Pontypridd, Wales, young singer named Toqi Jones was rather leisurely about pushing for the big tifee. “I waited fqur (ff five year? to make a move. Vou know,, whei»: you’re yodng you think you’ve got plenty ottime.” THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports -(4) C —Jeopardy ___(7) C — Dream House -i, (9) Luncheon Date . (Part 2) (50) e-5 Underdog swooned over fYaiflc Slnltr# to his youth climbed on tables fM threatened to crurii hli& tlw e thiiq; happened at Ibe Vlar go in Las Veg * week he’-gj^ Mass./ He will tape at least six shows for the new season in Hollywood beginning Aug. 26, th«i returti to England. Tom Jones is moving now. He's the hottest new. star of the year. His television show on ABC is tied for No. 16 in the latest ratings, and in personal in this country he’si breaking records. His income ‘‘I always had it in the back of my mind that I would make it as a singer,” Jones recalled. “I never bought a house. I never got seriously interested in a job, “My mother would say, put this year will exceed $2.4 million. . “It’s happehlng here tor mtt like it happened a few years ago in England,” Jones said. “Only it’s better because it’s a bigger epunfry.” MOBBED BY WOMEN At the Copacabarta, women who looked like they might have yourself down for a council -Fashions - As the WOTld 12r25 (2) C 12:30 (2) C Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Dedl (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — IWOvie: “Diary of a . Chambermaid” (1946) Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith 12:30 (,9) C — Perry’s Probe — ‘ ‘ A r s e n a I for Doomsday” 1:00 (4) Beat the C3iamp (7)R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City 2:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel S:5S (2) C - On the Farm 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage — Harlem’s cultural community after World War I (conclusion) 1:30 (2) C—Woodrow t h c Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Canterbury Tales: The Franklin” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink -3i06i4) C-Today 7:3612) C - News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Wanm-Up 8 :25 (9) CMorgan’s-Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R— MoVie: “Th? Girl in the Kremlin” (1957) Zsa Zsa Gabor, Lex Barker , (9) C -T- Bozo 1:00 (2) C - Lucy Show, (4) C—Ludden’s Gallery’ — Guests include Jackie Vernon. Gerri Granger and Richard Long. 1:36 (2),C - Beverly (9) Friendly Giant 1:60ip(2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Sin Town” (1942) Constance Bennett, Broderick Crawford, 1:30 (2) G — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:60 (2) C - Secret Stofm (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) G - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C - You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C - Magic Shoppe (50) C — captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C: — Steve Allen — Guests include Delaney .and Bonnie, George Jessel and Connie (Playmate of . theJYear) Kreakk home. I always lived with my wife’s mother. I knew that I had talent. It was. the most natural thing to do. HAD TO GET OUT ‘I lived in South Wales tor most of my life. It’s so far away from any recording studios that you have to get out to do anything. I was 23 before I went to London. I was waiting for some- Bay': Green Mystery Ship Near Raising EGG HARBOR, Wis. (AP) Divers worked allnjght and into' the day today in their concluding effort to raise Green Bay’# mystery ship to the surface of the waters that claimed her during the Civil War. “Once we stjart to raise her, e’v'e got to keep going untiLwe get her into a harbor,” said Frank. Hoffman, 41, who leads a ' that has been working two, years to- get the 110-foot, two-masted schooner ready for the return to the surface. discover nie,” he said. In fact, he was discovered belting out songs in a working-man’s club by Gordon- Mills, who is still managing his career. Mills booked him into more clubs, and in 1965. he wrote a song called “It’s Not 'Unusual.” Jones recorded it and the rest, as they say, is show business history. “When we get her off the hot-tom, she’ll be at the mercy of any bad weather,” he said. Hoffman found the ship in 1967 when he dived to free a fishef-man’s nets that had become snared. ’Then, no feet down, where the water is colder than tap beer, he and a group of friend? brought up artifacts, pumped tons of silt out of the holds and strung under her bull the six big cables that will be used to pull the schooner out of her muddy bed. CABLE BASKET Tuesday, a 130-foot barge was towed into position and anchored over the wreck. The six cables were hooked to heavy-duty winches on the barg?. According to cprefully laid plans, the ship will be raised, with the cables forming a huge Tom Jones is hard to pin 9wn as a singer. He has a booming voice, but there’s. a hoarseness to it that adds some appealing quality. He sings rhythm and blues and rock and ballads. His style is influenced by Muddy Waters, Big Bill Brumsy, Jerry Lee Lewis and, of course, Elvis Presley. He gyrates about .as Presley does, more So bn the stag|e than, on television, “(hi thb flrst Ed Sullivan show I did they told^o to cool it. Not so many bu^jis and grinds,” he said. Three years ago in Australia, the police accused him of obscenity and took motion pictures of his act. TThey couldn’t find anything bad,” Jones said. “I get . carried away when I ng,” Jones said, “^e words come out automaticaily. You get carried away with the audience. You go along with them.” TWoyie: “Whistling' in Brooklyn” (1943) Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford . (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R - Little Rascals (62) R-^tar Performance 5:00 (4) G—George Pierrot — “Chicago Holiday” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 6:31 (9) RC-F Troop (50) R—Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R—Leave It to Beav- NEW YORK (UPI) -Republican State Sen. Lorraine Beebe of Michigan Consumer _ Rights’ Committee, today urged basket', and it will be carried in-1 American housewives to fight to shallow wateL----- —_ _ Ithfr-boycott -of -GaltflMmia- 4aMe ■" * by the United Appeal Made to Housewives Hiere she will be eased down into mud and the cables rerigged. Then the ship will be brought to the surface. The freighter, whose two masts were brought up' last week, has not yet been identified. Hoffman believes it was built about 1830. Farm Workers. - Mrs. Beebe charged the UFW organizing committee and its leadef', Cesar Ohayez, with distorting the facts in the dispute and resorting 10 violence to achieve their goals. TO BE RESTORED Her hull, which Hoffman said is solid, will be pumped oiit and she will be towed into harbor at Menominee, Mich., to be, restored. He said he is convinced;! the hull will float wnce it hasi**®®" “Chavez and his followers threatened housewives in some areas when they have gone to supermarkets to biiy food and were told not to buy California table grapes,” the state senator charged. '“Qrocery stores .have bombed and their been cleaned out. “Maybe, just mayfae,” Hoffman said, “we’ll be able to sail her again.” employes have been injured seriously,” she claimed. Against Boost in Printed Ads Mrs. Beebe urged women shoppers throughout the nation to “band, together and fight the horrible and Illegal boycott of table grapes.” FTC Warns Cigarette Industry TONIOHT SiSP-CKLW. stove Hunter Km. JiSS-WJR, keeadner Report, Chorel Cev^de ^iJlR^iis^WorroW's WJR, Music Hell WJCYZ. NesM, Dick Purteti WCAR, Newe, Bill Dajtall CKLW. Charlie Van Dyke WPON Newe Arllone llilt-WJR, News, Ksleldo-soope ■ 1 THURSDAY AFTERNOON WXV7, NOWSOOW ^ „ MMSK. now*, Hank O'Neil WCAR, NOWS, Ron Rose WPON, News. |xlS-mR, SunnysMe Encore Siis-WJR. shesveese, iClose-Up ItSS—WJR. Shewceso, WMlon WJEK, Newt, Lea SImmi eiie^vSwjrMotTftVeriion IliW-WWJ, Newt WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:1S-WJR. Focus WHFIf> Don Alcorn WPON. Phone qhinlon. WJR. Butinesi. Time Review, W^rJ^LowoII Thomas, Auto Minority Report fiOe-WHPI rom Coleman-CKLW, soon Regen WJ^R. NOWS, Kalaidoscopa Bheore ISiie-WJR, Nows 1l:tS—WJR, Focus Eneort ll:SS-WJR, News Newsi, Chuck ltlt~wjRi SuimyiMl, Mutic Hall *,aP-WJR, News WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank Brodle WWJ, Bob Beasley liie-WJR, Newt, At Home Ills—WJR, Arthur Godfrey Mllhem WXYZ, NfWt, Mike Sherrnan WJRr Newt Reports 7,|t - WCAR, Nows, RIek tills—WJR, Sports 'ItilS-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till bewn Oits-WJR, Open House leiM -WJBK, News, Conrad lilS-WJR, Musk Hall Itse-WCAR, News,' Ron Rosa WJBk!,* News. Tom Oeen ,»)lS^VUJRf BoelnloM? Sporte lite-WPON, Ntwe, Lorry Oixon IliOf-WXYZ, News, Jim pevis WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJEK. Nighitima CKLW, Mark Rleherds WHFI, Ire J. CAok ^ tMURSOAV MORNINO iiM-WWJ, Newe Patrick WXYZ|^ News. Johnny Ren. WJR, News, Good Music WHPI, Don Zee , WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil CKLW, Bd Mllchall wMPI, Don Alcorn 4iie-WWJ, Newetime SilS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner tilt-WPON, Dan Mllhem WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Ckimmlssion has indicated it may try to retaliate if there is a massive increase in printed cigarette advertising when the tobacco industry bticks out radio and^levisi«i commercials next yea*/ FTC Chairman Paul Rand Wxon said Tuesday Congress and his , regulatOTy agency should see to It there are safe-pards against a new floqd of ajvertisinlf jn; newsi^ajpws, magazine? and dther ad media. Dixon said his agency would put off until July 1971 any action on its planned effort to require that health-hazard warnings ac- plying a hiajor escalation in printed advertising would trig*-., ger renewed FTC efforts to impose the health-hazard warning. BROADCAST BAN J^ph F. Cullman III, spokesman for the nine blggeit U.S.' cigarette makers, announced Tuesday the industry would drop its iH-oadcast advertising by September 1970, when major craitracts expire. company' printed olgaratto adr.Jhe_,MSJI>8ni®s can act colfec- vertisingf. But after the two-year moratorium, he told a Senate Commerce subcommittee, the FTC will ravfew the situation with particidii' attention to the industry’s advising moves—Un- He shld tobacco firms would :ime aft do so any time after Dec.’ Stj if broadcasters release them ‘' those contracts. (Mlman asked Congress for an antitrCist law exemption so tively. Dixon said he wouldn’t object, but expressed doubt that any. exemption is necessary. One major complaint came from a spokesman tior broadcasters, who said the cutoff of cigarette adv^tisihg would mean “economic disruptions and chaotic conditions” tor radio and television. EVEN SKYWRITING Vincent T. Wasilewski, presi-drat of the Nattottal Assdclatlon 'of Broadcasters, said the cigarette compahies want to keep advertising in every other medium, “be it newspapers, maga-^es qr skywriting.” “This no great sacrific* on Vtefe he $aid. ' Cullman said' he does dot know how the industry will apportion its advertising budget in the post-television era. But he came to toe committee with a request that it prevent the. imposition of health-warqing rk|uirehients in printed ciga-* rette advertising. Cullman said that would make advertisements self-defeating. There are vast sums involved. Cullman said the cigarette'Iq-dustry spent $217 million television advertising,; $21 million on radio commercials last year. That* came to 77 per cent of thie” total cigarette advertising outlay. Cullman said $44 million was spent on newspaper advertising. Dixon told the subcommittee cigarette manufacturers ^pent $72.2 ipillion _ sldp the4)roadcast' ffeld in 1968. said the outlay should re) main in that area. Sen. Frank,, E, Moss, D^Ufeh, the subcommittee chairmal^,' said magazine and newspaper publishers should agree to mamtain current ratios of cigarette and honcigarette advertising. Moss said he would ask the publishers “what self-restealnts they are now prepared to impose,” and summon them to tes-; News in Nutshell of State Leaders THB OOVERNOK hard-fouflht driva for < Said If Mackinac Island. *he pllahf of la cities needs fha cdllactiva concern of I citizens. . ___ Named a six member awards eo^ mission to alyo racosnltlon to distinaulshad wotli ^fibWlc employos.. * THE ATTORNEY OENERAL th» governor to voto me amoll Loan Act patsad W «»• THE ITkTB CROE REPORTINO SERVICE Said warm ssaathar has olvan a big oost to Crop growth during th* past Had a^ur THE LEOISLATMB SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD LAKE A¥E. / MKulli THE PONTIAC PRESS WEliNE^AY/JULY 23, 19B Fast Action Curbs Cholera Threat to State s SwineJndustry S — One day In June a shipment of 614 hogs made its way firom hGssoori to the rural Jones farm of James Rentfrow. Nearly p month later Rentfrow discovered l^at some of the hogs were sick. Dr. Fred Aronson, a. Three Rivers veterinariah, recognized the symptoms: high fever,' weakness^ going off fped, staggering. Aronson immediately notified I the State Agriculture Depart-{i ment, which sent its owni veterinarians to‘ the southwest] Michigan community. They confirmed suspicions. The animals were victims of the dreaded hog cholera, a No. 1 killer of swine ftroughout the United States. ANIMALS DESTROYED week the Missouri hogs and more than 1,100 others all Rentfrow’s herd were destroyed with overdoeses of 4ui anesthetic. Five veterinariaiw spent six] I hours each giving ^ts to the swine in an all-out effort^ stop ^read of the highly contamous disease before it jec^iardized Michigan’s $42-million swine Industry and the state’s hard-won hog cholera-free status. State authwities credit Rentfrow’s quick action with curbing what could have been a severe outbreak of the disease in Michigan. / With the bodies of the diseased hogs now. buried, decon-|a^nati(m chemicals sprayed property all hogs within a l^mile I area under quarantine, the department is cautiously o| timistic. CERTIFIED disease-free The hogs had been moved into Michigan, certified disease-free by the Missouri (authorities. “Apparently die disease incubated after the animals were shipped,” says a Michigan department spokesman. “They were brought in under an interstate health certificate,” Emphasizes ^ Dr. George White-head, deputy department dire^ tor. “They had been aK>roved./’ If Michigan loses iU cholera-free status — which allows freer interstate movement of swine — or not is up to the U:S. Department o f Argiculture, Whitehead explains. “Rut under the circumstances, since the disease did not'origi-nate in Michigan and we haven’t had any furfter outbreaks, there’s a good chance we won’t lose the accreditatim,” he adds. ADDED PREeAunONS In an effort, to/insure no further ^spread of Uie disease, which ^8 broken out in both Missouri and' Indiana, the department also is: ■k k ★ a Checking hogs brought into Michigan under interstate health certificates since May 1. a Contacting all persons who may have walked about Rentfrow farm and possibly picked up the cholera germs on clothes or shoes to sfH-ead. a Halted feeder pig sales in that area of the state. ..k >■ k Rentfrow, meanwhile, is to be paid some $61,000 in state funds for the loss of his hogs. “That’s the appraised value of the animals,” Whitehead says. "If he had kept them and fattened them up, it (the money) would have b^n a big difference. “He probably won’t los< much at this point — but he thewdfl’t have any crop of hogs to ANOTHER CHANCE Rentfrow wiU hgve the chance to begin a new crop within W' days, when some test swine are put on his farm.' “We’ll watch them for about a month,” thE department says. “If ]they don’t develop the disease, he probably can start up again.” i Hog cholera first was recognized in the United States in 1833 in southern Ohio. By 1880, the annual loss from hog cholera was estimated at |lQ-25 million. Only seven years ago, hog cholera cost U.S. swine pro-^ducers over $50 million, tiie USDA r«q»rts. Mitk Output Up LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s milk production iii June was 414 million pounds, 10 million pounds n^ore than for the same month a year ago, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service reported. e. 2A!* Five-Speed Spyder Bike has bucket banana seat, bightise bandleban, hand brakes. . d. Girls* 20” Spyder Bike baa chromed fenders, banana seat, and safety hand brake. Savel' NotShmm: , Boys’ 24” Spyder Bike has high-rise handlebars, back carrier and deluxe tires. Single speed-. V. Xew In-The Carton Tako-With Prieet ACCESSORIES - 3.99 Saddle Basket.....2.97 1.99 Sissy Bar..........99o 4.99 Spyder Bucket Seat. . . 3.97 99c BikeulVBrror............77c 1.79 Lo^k and Chain /.I.... .1.33 6.99 Baby Seal...____...^97 2.99 Vinyl Woven Basket... 2.44 1.99 High Rise Handlebars . 1,66 2.99 Billy Handlebars . . . i'. 2.44 Sean Sports Cenlar Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Ttieaday, Wednesday 9 to 5t30 Save 3.02 gal. Latex Sadn Semi/GIow iag.|j| Is ideal for cabinets, ^07 trim, woodwork. '’'gaU Exterior Wood Under- gs|, Moa coat resists mildew, y^no stains, moisture. Oil n. base. Nyloiti :9rnsh asg.Prioa ideal for latex paint. 4-in. Nylon Brush l.«T V? Sears Latex Caulk won’t crack, ipUt . . . Rac.1JI •tayt flexible. Cart- *1110 ridge tube. I'" ttaulk. 4hr IMia|leator 1.18 Clear Interior Vamish PaiilAt, ' dries to a high gloss. T47 Odorless, won’t dis- X g|. Drywall Joint Cement ,.,, is ready-mixed. Gal- _q_ Ian does up to 50 linear , feet -Xiai. . SEARS^ ROEBUCK AND CO. DoMutown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1969 »—1 Summer Breakfasts Can Consist of Interesting Foods By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Preso If they could-start the day later, more people would eat breakfast. Or would they? Breakfast is probdbly the only meal on which so many perswis d i sagree—especially mothers and children. There a-r unlimi^ excuses given [ by noneaters of breakfast. We’re in a minority, we know, but we approve of breakfast; we eat breakfast; we think It doesn’t have to be a routine meal. But we’ll concede that for people who have only half an eye'open early in the morning a routine breakfast is probably the only kind they can tolerate OT even eat. FORGET TRADITION bit more conventional, try some] both sides with flour. Knead 9 of the recipes on this page.. I times. Divide in half. Pat each There’s an interesting mhihalf into a round circle I^^inch cooked oat cereal-fruit com-1 thick. Cut each into 8 wedges, binatioii that hails from] place scones on ungreased foods for breakfast. Kick^s-0 V e r - 0 f -1 h e - traces “Phooey” to this idea and we’re with them. We’ll admit it todc some adjusting to arrive at this state of mind. / But by the tjihe the son got to the teen yeti’s, we were glad to give him ahytMng he would eat Switzerland. There are delicious little jam, and coconut-filled oat rolls or raisin-filled There’s even a freezer concoction. EASY RAISIN SCONES % cup-shortening 2 cups sifted flour 4:.' ■" ■■ - til teaspoon salt V4 cup sugar Vi cup seedless raisins 1 egg Milk 2 tablespoons milk Sugar Margarine Sift together the flour, baking Trachtion says we eat certain powder, salt and sugar. Stir in raisins. Cut in shortening using pastry blender or fork until mixture is the consistency of cornmeal or small peas. „ ic ■ ir it.... .Break egg into a liquid measuring cup. Add enough milk to measure % cup. Blend together. Add all at once to at that time of day. Fortuhate-lflour mixutre. Stir until moist ly, heWr went for the weird.KNEAD AND SHAPE combinations some adolescents I _ ... ,, > * - x Arive on-like.leftover pizza,! pastryjjust until / cola drinks an^ cold mLhedl'=‘®*- coaticasionally. potatoes. ★ ★ ★ On these hot muggy mornings, if the children object to the usual breakfast fare, why not surprise them with something different? Have you ever considered giving them milk shakes? ’Those who diet with liquid diet foods are eating that kind of breakfast. Drop an egg into the blender if you want to add some protein to the shake. .Serve toast or even crisp crackers and a piece of fruit; you have all the elements of a b<>sic breakfast:, fruit, milk, a cereal food and protein. . SANDWICHES Try peanut butter-bacon sandwiches if that appeals to the young set. Some may like these dipped in beaten-up e^s and milk and browned like-French toast. Why net a cereal parfait? Alternate layers of cereal, fruit and ice cream in a tall glass. Let the youn^ters take these out to the patio or porch since they aren’t particularly spillable. However, if you want to be a cookie sheet. Brush them,with milk and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) about 15 minutes or,pntil golden brown. Serve hot with margarine and jam or jelly. Makes 18 scones. , FROSTY BREAKFAST CAKE 1" ’ (2-bunce) package egg custard mix. 2 cups milk 1 egg yol^, optional 1 t a b I e s p 0 0 n butter margarine 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheesy 1 (10-ounce) package frozen sliced strawberries or , raspberries 2 cups cereal flakes 1 tablespoon, sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 tablespoons butter margarine, melted Prepare egg custard ml* with milk and egg yolk following package directions. Cdol slightly; add butter and x^heese. Stir until melted. Strain; cool. Chill just until' cold, stirring oc- Meanwhile, let rnapberriM|amall bowl. Cut in butter until, ’Turn out on lightly flouredj Bake on greased cookie sheet] X X sn , ..........in preheated oven (375 degreesjfi about 15 minutes or until goidim brow. Drizzle with thin cmi-fectioners sugar frosting. Mektiis 9 rolls. Qt^BmCHERMTJESU ^ cup or 1 packe^ (1 ez.) in- stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Spread fai the bottom of lightly oiled ice cube tray. Pour in custard. Freeze hour. Combine cereal flakes with remaining ingredioits. ^rtokle over custard; press lightly. Freeze 4 to 5 hours or overnight. Makes 7 (approximately ll4-inch) servings. TO serve; Slice and let stand on plate 5-10 minutes, hr until s^tened. PEACH-COCONUT POCKETS mixture resembles c o a rs e board or canvas. Knead gently-crumbs. Set asisde. 'a few seconds. Roll out to form! ^ . * .. * a 12-inch square. Brush with For dough, sift together flour,,-melted butter. GUt large squarer sugar, baking powder and salt into nine 4-inch squares, into medium-sized bowl. Cut in ' ★ ★ ★ butter until mixture resembles, Place a tablespo«nfulj preserves diagonal (tor op-1 coarse crumbs. Stir in oats. Add milk, egg and vaniila; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. (If necessary, add a little more milk to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. posite corners) across eachj square; sprinUe with coconut. Bring other opposite corners! togetha* at center of square;' press slightly to seal. ~ each roll with topping. stant oatmeal 1 tablespoon instant non-fat dry milk solids . 1 medium unpeeied apple grated 2 tablespooaa unblandwd walnut! 2tablespooPs chop|^ friited prunes or raiidns 1 tablespoon honey -1 can (5%-ox.) apple juice ^ * . * ' i. ‘ , Combine ingrMiento mid diill for about 10 minutes. Makes 2 servings. Serve with fresh strawberries, orange slices or other fruit.. Can be made the night before and refrigerated. 2 tablespoons kugar 2 tablespoon^r all-purpose flour V» teaspoon/hutmeg 1, tabiyspoon butter or margarine Vt teaspoon salt Vt cpp butter or margarine 2-3/Cup quick or old fashioned / oats, uncooked Cup milk ■1 egg, beat^ 1 teaspoon vanilla Dough 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour Heat oven to moderate (375. degrees). For topping, combine sugar, flour and nutmeg in . RAISIN SCONES ¥fITH CRISP BACON AND FRAGRANT MELON BROWN ’N’ SERVE BRUNCH - Follow directions on an 8‘A-oz. package cornbread mix and prepare batter. Put Vi cup batter into 5 greased au gratin or individual baking dishes. Drop an egg into center of the batter in each dish. Place 2 brown ’n’ Serve sausage 'finks on batter on the outside of each egg. Bake at 375 degrees for 18-20 minutes or until eggs set. Serve in dish with butter and maple syrup. Makes 5 servings. * Good Meal Ready in Short Time Dr. Ashley Montagu, social be made by a new tpp-of-the-biologist and author of “The{range method using a packaged Natural Superiority of Womert,’’iscalloped potato mix. told the food editors conference in New York last fall that “simply because women have been bound to the hearth for a million years, preparing food for the family, constitutes no good reason why they should slavishly continue to ilo so.’’ PIZZA MEATLOAF IMi pounds ground beef 1 envelope (iMi oz.) ground beef seasoning with onions Ak cup flne dry bread crumbs l^g, slightly beaten tk . cop barbecue sauce,, cat-. L chup or chili sauce Cooking in the home should, 3 .slices process American be less of a time consuming! chore and more of a pleasure, j (3 j,^.) sliced butter he said. To illustrate how this can be done. The R. T. French Company’s, test kitchens have created two recipes for a meal mushrooms, if desir^- V ,/ W ; Mix togehter lightly meat, seasoning mix, bread crumbs, egg and V4 cup of the barbecue sauce. In the bottom of that caribe p^repai^ in 15 to baking pan shape meat minutes. The mixture into a large flat pattie. meatloaf is ever-i»pular, g,,™ broil in a pizza] economical hamburi^r pan.) Broil for 10 minutes, with an envelope of ground bpef seasoning with onions. new method Hie leeiiiiiigly impossible 15- minute scsUoped potatoes can V4 c u p sauce over top M meat Cat cheese slices in half dtofoaalfy aad amui|e on topdjl meat'itt a pie shap^ pattern. • ', ■ "■ i' .- ' Place mushroom slices on each piece of cheese. Return to the oven and broil another 2 minutes or until cheese melts. 6 servings. Top-of-the-Range Scalloped Potatoes 1 package (5%- oz.) scalloped potatoes mix 4 cups water, 1 cup milk Vi cup water!*' 2 tablespoons margarine Cornflake crumbs or buttered bread crumbs Bring potato slices and 4 cups water to a boil; boil 10 to IS minutes or until tender. Drain thoroughly. Return potatoes to saucepan. Sprinkle contents of seasoning mix envelope over potatoes.' Add milk, vi cup water and butter. Stir until seasoning mix, dissolves. Heat to boiling, stir-| ring constantly. Serve topped with cornflake] crumbs or buttered breads crumbs. 6 servings. . r Mr,"-,..- 'V’U THE POXTIAC FRESS^ WEDKESPAt. JULY 1?3. 1969 • ¥fhere the Real Values Are! Prices Effective Threugh Seturdey, luly 26th IN WAYNi, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES ONLY *Jood SttyA ACrP Grode "A" Cut CORN 2" 39' : A&r 6RADI "A" ) ^ Hash Brown Potatoes 39 " aowur sTmut quautV —- 8 oz 1 Oc Macaroni and Cheese I ” A&P Regulor or Crinkle Cut French Fries ic Golden RiP® NON* PRICED ■ IB. 314.1. 1 ®® jars I Harvard Bee^ Z 29‘ ^ ATAc ^ '‘ 25* Ice Milk Bars IdA' " Smackers Syrups..-45* ^ . QVc cS^Miies.... 3 89* rinconning Cheese Z. FKC. S-LB. 4-OZ. I FKG. REGUURORiO-CAL gM | j|. Hawaiian Punch 3 '^1 ”, Chkken-Noodle Soup 7 f reck Creme Rinse 7c OFF LABCL-.-FINISH Diskwashing Detergent. I 27c OFF LABEL Oxydol «!?.:.....«• ■ OOR own—WHIi Lemon a«4 Sugar -1? Ice Tea Mix..... ^ 89‘ GIANT MZE BOX 2-LB. UU J| c 7a Salvo Tablets..........— 30c OFF LABEL Cheer ?,St ......— GIANT SIZE 34.B. Dash Detergent.' . 10c OFF UBH. ivory Liquid.. 1-FT. 4-OZ. BTU 1“ 75* 46* ANN PAGE GROUND AGP Oronga, Grapt, Chwry or Punch Black Pepper Fruit Drinks -* 59* 3 85* Padkee Your Cholei... BuHortcofeh or Brownies 12-OZ. FOIL PKG. Coffee Cake Scc4t4 cr Fleln Rye »r m Vienna Bread 4 TWIN ROLL CAKE Banana JANE PARKER Lemon Pie.. JANE PARKER Raisin Pie... 1-LB. 10-OZ. SIZE 1-LB. •-OZ. SIZE 49* 99* 89* 49* 45* ii;- Hmnesfyh Donuts Sugorod DOZ. - y. ' L. Ik UEIII EIf UUI Ham Slices > 99* FROZEN I^ILLrrS Ocotiii Perch •43u ntoziN MnlilirtSteak.. '^79 PRiie LAJCi Perch Filles...'^ 79* Cod Fillets.... *^69* “surlR4ueiir’ chuck cut Boneless Beef ROAST 89 HT-lir, OUT M QUUTEia FRESH «%^c Eckrhh OilppMl Slender SHced Pork Uin, Ohiekon, Choppod-T-Boof, Cornod Beof, Smokod Turkty or Siiwked Ham 33-oz. PKGS. ■ 00 "sunR-RiaHr' point cut Boneless Beef Brisket ib 89* USD* ORAOI "A" mu Am* OvMi-Raody Duckf ">99* AtMHHt finest QOlUTr PETER MH Peanut Butter.. UPBRADE «A» KEUORR’SBEREAL Tomnto Juice 4 AIPSMDEOA" UMliNsili-------- ■tUIOONNIT Ml HoriariiM. r* 42< ,vs. CANS rialimon lemon^Juice............. 34 on-cor PRoziii 6ravy«HlSllMilBMf. . »•’ 1** r 4«OPPUOtL .SMd’t sar.'ji!!i!.... iiS- . . ®™‘ 35’ AAMOUA’S Treat . . , 11-OZ. . . MN 56* ODLDINRISR Biscuits. . . . • . , , 11-OZ. 12- ARMOUR'S Cemed Beef Nash. . 111%-OZ . . . p*" 44* oivioen PACK Chun Kin| Chicken • , a-LO. 11-OZ. » . CAN B9‘ ARMOUR'S Vienne Sausage. « , X CANS 49* DIVIDIRPACK Chun King Beef. • . S-LD. II-OZ. . . OAN • B9* le OPF LABEL ULTRA BRITI Teethpeste. . . . Mk-OZ. . . . TOO! t1* DUNCAN MNte layer Coke Mixes. . . M 1-LO. 3^1 B9- POR TOUR TOILIT OOWL Ty-B-Bei....... . . "tl*- 79* CHIPPON TUO Mwgwine. ; . • e\ . . »8: 47‘ AAP PRCe RUNNINO OR iedixed Suit ... 10* Sliced Bacon....I. WRST VIROINA WHOLE Ak AA Semi-Beneiess Hams.. '*^89* WIST viroihia Canned Hams .... r. «« HYOlUDf'S Ball Park Franks... HYORAOrS UALL PARK Slfced Belegna.... 77 Hiiuin iiuVuniui * tnimuBiimiun 4" 77* I aWBfirSTAAfiB AflTttl BhARR J ■ *.*■*•"< *'•' store tor a prize picnic basket fiM I i I?'*** Hygrade products. The picnic basket will contain (1) % W. Va. I I Brand Semi Boneless Ham (2) a Mb. packan of W. Va. SHead S p S (T)"a 37b.'Tv8V¥rand'cannrt Ham I Flanks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand Bologna. Ftll out this entiy I blank and deposit it in coupon box. A drawing will be held at a later , I date. You nmd not be present to win. v v///> WfcSI VIHIilNIA M m JlfA CANNED HAM...5can6^” 79* SLICED DOLOCNA lb. 79* drawing will be held in store for a prize picnic basket filled Hygrade products. The picnic basket will contain (1) Vi W. Va. _ _ _ Id Semi Boneless Ham (Z) a Mb. package of W. Va. Sliced I Bicon (3) a 3-lb. W. Va. Brand Canned Ham (4) 3-lbs. of Ball Park I Franks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand Bologna. Fill out this entry I blank and deposit it in coupon box. A drawing will be held ata la*** I date. You need i|ot be present to win. I. JAMS.. ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN PEOPLES ★ 1000 TOWIi ^ mms Kl iTOWN h PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ^ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN /■// A //.. /7 Wr-* ■ V # THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, JULY 23. 1969 _ K,' " ----- *We«kly sale-price specials on items you want and need. You’ll find nobody but Kroger, iij thts • .j_____ Dvsnfi Rftftf—and *Top Value Stamps-ttie exira savings feature that offers yog a no cost way to gift-shop. ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef-and . Tenderay takes the guesswork buying beef. Ben«l«si Be«f Raasi Bacon Wliv Setrte eUNQAU OLD mSMONB) FUT Bonicss Mom OR PORTION •••• GRADE *A* NORBE5T 4 TO 1f-^LB SIZE Iclttvilic Tirbys (/.Sa CHO/Cff TEHDERAY VACUm RACKED COUNTRY CLUB TfCone KROGER FROZEN FrJhCH GREEN BEANs'oR Mixed Vegitobles 5 •rrPKM^l* SYARIETIES^BANQUET FROZEN Cookii’ Bogs......... STARr-KIST FROZEN CASSEROLE Tilo Noodle...... .. wfPKG 22* SUGARIPE 8-MtNUTE Dried PriMS.........2fV,7S* SUPERFINE Whole Oiioes...........’ciM*31* ASSORTED FLAVORS Aipe Dog hti.... XT* TREAT YOUR PET-HARTZ Dog YobmIos.... GARY^S GOLD CUP PURE Maple Sryop;t;^7r;v^-/ifL 75* CATS LOVE ITr ^^ 1-pZ. %Mi Kitty Saliioi........et-tfNl4* EXTRA LONG GRAIN Rholaad Rico........2a%35* KROGER LABEL Qoick Oataoal....>iztac29* COLLEGE INN Chickoi Alo Kiag..’aTc°N49* yiYLER BEEF OR CHICKEN ' laltaat-Boailloi....ir’)*jSt 29* RUST A STAIN RENOVER Zed Cloaisor..........'c-i^;49* TOILET BOWL CLEANER Rowloao............iJiitTL 44* WITH BUILT-IN SPOT RENOVERS Diskwashor All...x-!>z%o42* - FOR DISHES Dove Liqoid............JoUtlSS^ BATH SIZE LOX Soap.................aaal4* NORNAL OR DRY Brack Skampoo SO fiRECK REGULAR OR WITH BODY Crooio Riaso.........oVt^i.49* NORNAL OR EXTRA HOLD Brock Hair Spray 5S* ANTI-PERSPIRANT Dial Doodoraat....oVSiH 69* EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN REUEVER Excodria Tabloti....un Oil 1b l“wTc'’o-5? 40 41V! MV4 M14 -1 42 57 551* 5544 -I - 2g 70'* 441* 4m —4* ’8 Tk X 2 37*4 3744 371* + .1* 344! 34H -f 1* AT WISNER STADIUM-Nearly 4,009 persons gathered in Wianer Stadium last night to gttend the United Evangelistic Cru< sade sponsored by 43 Oakland County churchea. At far left ia the lOO-vbice choir. ready to lead the singing of the opening hymn. The Rev. Jack Van Impe of Troy fo the preacher for the eight-day crusade. Services held each evening at 7:30 will continue through Sunday. The public is invited. *‘very serious and undesirable consequences” if signed by Milliken. They pointed out it passed the House with only 57 votes, andthe Senate with 21. Specifically, the bill would, raise the ceiling on small loans from $1,000 to $3,500. It would l^mit the charging of 18 per cent per year interest on the maximum $3,500. The rate on loans under $300 would stay at 30 per cent per year. 24 41V! 40<* I x'!7/MORklAQE SECURITY 27 32% 32’/i : 45 317% 3U 31IVb -5 59 30H 30’/^ 30Vb ~ 12 1IH 13’/4 13% -R n 3% ?7^= - 70 51 5044 5044 - 44 —T— ■ 3 24'/. 24'A 24<*. .. 4 544! 54 54 —1 V19 31 30'A. 30V! — 1* 29 25'* 254! 2SH 5? 711* 7044 7044 34 35'/. 34 34 » 24H *5'/. 24'A 101 23'/. 32<* 2244 44 113'/.......... I ^e most “dangerous” pro-^ vl^ of the proposal would permit a company to take a real estate mortgage as security for the 16an, Kelley said. The change means a person could lose his hoihe if he failed, to Aiwcond 2.50 ArmcoSt 1.40 ArrmtCk .00 Ashkion 1.20 29 41 AtidDG 1.20 20 42'* 42' EtI RIchlld 2 347 1051* 105 ____ AUm Corp 31 5'* 54!v 5H - Avco CP 1.20 14 2544 25'* '<25'* - - - -......-J , 454 25'* 1.. . Trinsltron ' It 8'* 0 TrICont 2.40g 244 32'* 31 3 TOU, , .. 3.,^ 3 > 10'* 1 19 151'* 150'* 1: , 20V. 201. 20'* - Eggs." price* paid delivered to ChIcMol were 2 higher,- 00 per cent or better grtde. gebek w 1 A whit! 40-51; medium whtlei extrei 35.lBaltGE I.) 2 33'/. 33'* "33'* + '.Ikraltco 1 20 34 33V. .33'* - ! kresge SS I 474! 47V! 47'*_- J', .......... ,,KimbClk 2.20 13 431* 4214 4244 4 TRW Int"! 05 35V. Twen CeB\1 . 59 184* ? . - \ —IJ_ ,T"b?d.l Livestock ' OETROrr'ClVIKTOCE DEtROIT (AP) - (USDA) - H» barrows and gills 25.50 lower; U.a. .wia .GOO-225 lbs. 143047,00; 2-3 M0-24^poufrts g ..06.00-2450; 3-4 240-270 pounds 2S.(»-24j0p. LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.M LibOFrd 2.80 21 2744 27'* 2744 — 1 i and choice IxhQice 27.50-29.50. lBurjTnd' l 4l ^Vealers 100; small supply steady. Few gurrohs 40 Choice 37.00-41.0^^ 33.dl)-37.00;'stand- *"'«h»ep* MO?*^-eiT'clMSM steady. CtVblcti^. -!*5a ^CHIC«0 LIVESTOCK M® GO (AP) - (USDA) - HMtlCjroPL' arrows and flllts 25 lower. In- «r|N^p ....... 50 Oil on weight under 240 IBsilS"'"'?! ■' moderately “ 10 171* 1744 1744 — * 4514 45 45 — 27 104* 10'* 10'* 18 3344 33'/. 3344 -f ^ 15 128'/. 128'/. 128'a — '/. iCt -1= LoewsThe .13 tones Cam 1 LoneSGa' 1.12 Lucky s 1.40b Lukens StI 1 24'/. 24'* — 1 Vn-Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a ■IIUSJSI ;S JS smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upohn 1.40--^ I 24V. 26'* 24'* . lambs 30.50-3130:-' CHIC*““ CHICAGO ( 3.000; bBr— stances 5 o 25 tc steady to strong, moderately active; sorted 200-225 lbs 27.00-27.75; around head 27.75; 80 head 2S.r ’ ' 24.50-7* “ “ ~ *' I Case Jl ■i. ',G Cenc^lns .30 ,u — ______________ 1-3 200-240 It ...50-22.00; 2-3 195-250 lb 24.00-M.7S,- la 26.00-26.25; 2-4 240-270 lbs 25.50-24.^ 2 SOO-SSO I 20.50-21.25. 21.25-22.25 .......Jerafely 25 to mostly SO--------- ------ high choice and primi 1,323 lbs: slayghler steers 3-4 31.75; choice 950-1,350.,tbs 2-1 30.25-30.75; load 1,125 lbs' 31.00;' m^ goirf and choice, 950-1,225 lbs 29.25-30.00; good 28.25-29.25: standard and low Md 27.00-28.50; choice 825-13W0 lbs slaughter hellers 2-4 29.00-30.00; miked good and choice 28.00-29.00: lew loads onb lots high good and. choice 750-W lbs 2B.pO-2S.M,- good 750-900 lbs 24.50-28.00; utilif -------- merclal cows 21.25-22.75; few higi ... calmer am dressing ’ steers steady^ c Che& Ohio 4 ChWWI StP P ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cft .60 :m\^oo Cities SVC 2 ClarkEq ,,1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 CotrinRad .» Sheep ido; Bring slaughter choice and prime-M lb :k lamb 30.50; package 00;- small lot good :27.». ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 ConEdls 1.80 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1-90 ContAirL .50 ----Can 2.20 American Stocks (hds.) High Lew l 6 1844 ,18V* 18V* , 325 184* 1744 18'* 15 23'/. 22V. 22V. -f 'A 8 31V* 31'A 31 y. - '* 79 7'/4 7V* 7'* - '/. Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama . Creole- 2.40a Data Cant Dixilyn Corp Dynplectrn EquItCp -05e Fed Resrees Frontier Air Gen Plywood SblSfieM > Husky OM .30 16’/8 16’/% — 1 8 5*14 8.'/l6-l-l-U I, 154* 154* -T 134 104! 9V! 944 j. Oil .50 ' 124* 11'* 11V! - /.'ise^TK 40 »SIg"‘ii Mohwk Data Molyixlen Nawldria Mr NewPark Mr Ormand Ind RIC Group 21 28'* 27% 27% -f 22 54* 54. 54* . "Scurry Rain I Slalham Inst ■* Syntax Cp .40 Indust, to 42'/j Treasury Posifipn ' WASHINGtIsi^ (AP) - the caih po »'torui78f*iia; 4.30*423,2*8,' wi^ratOa^i : A'x-«,743;l2. 7,499,043,930. 7:693,022,880. 11,322,493,448.93 STOCK AVERAGES ' Nat Chang* Ho c wediMaday (to c ■ i:f ■ 461.9 I6S.8 144.2 ..... 480.4 I97.2„1S1.5 337,2 513.5 217.7 159.1 34o!9 441.5 1^ 141.4 ---------- 531.1 217S 140 4 435.6 165.4 135.J 18 *2'* *2'A *2'* -f V! 1 384! 38 38 — = .2 16% 16% 16% 6* M 32% 32% - MartInM 1.10 AAayDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a Microdot .209 MidSoUtil M MihnPU ,1.20 I 33% 33 Mohasco 1.10 169 . 36% ^Va : ,.1g 1 45V* 45V* 45V* — ' 5 274* 274* 274*-- 16 J - 44 3344 -33V*- 33% f V*; 34 22'/i 22'A 22'* + 'A 97 1 37V. 137'* 1374* — ' 9 25% 25'* 25'* 5 104! 104* 104' 34 3? ■ S'* 34' -2 26V* 26 26 10 33 32V* 33 ■ - 4* —D— ) 4 18'/! 18'* 18V! - V! 2.60 17 6SV! 65V! 45V! Dmsiiiid l.S. 0 gV* 27V! " .1 1»1A IS*"* 1!9 — 4! 52 17'/» 17^ 74 754! 7444 112 92'* >1 ^ y 20’/l IWVA .. T 9 103% 103% 103% . 10 20% 20% 20% .. 69 55% 54’/4 40 34% 2‘'' I 34erlntendent have not been sensitive to the desires, needs and aspirations of the black community. ‘The way the last iheeOhg was conducted tells us that you are not interested in the questions of the black community, nor are you Interfested in their aspirations and self determination,” said a statement road by Stanley Stefancic of 1027 Forest, Birmingham, , VO^AL executive secretary, VOCAL blamed the racial aplhL.in the cofaimunity on the white segment of Ihe com- munily. WnAll- L „w—X—Y—Z- At -last Thursday’s board meeting, board President Russell Brown said he would not acknowledge comments from the »audience when the board went through agenda items. . Brown, said he would allow audience discussion only at the beginning of the meeting. respect and support of the people. We demand that you begin to act detnocraticalfy,” the statement concluded, 6 State Soldiers Killed in Combat WASHINGTON (j^) — Six Michigan soldienT were aiSi^ 65 servicemehiisted ’Tuesday by the Defense Department as kHl-Stefi^cic also said t h a tj ed in Vietnam. Dead %s a result members of VOCAL are “ap-, of hostile action are: palled that yiwi rejeicled the # * Army W. ll^l G 8mew. son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.. to membershiprdn the boa'd a loser in the election, a person in whom the electorate have no confldoice. Mrs. Lucille Marshall, who lost hqr hid for reelection in the June school election, was appointed July 3 by the board to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Monroe M Osmun, 29 25'* 25 254* - '* 44 37'/. 37% 37'A-A;V! 82 4*'A 454! 46'A — 59 574! » 57 - ... ,34.-34-“ MW 33'*—1' Co 1.40 ' t 52'* 52'A 524! — Mol 2 ^4L 3744 37'A 374! — J .... KtiF 72 35 -----' WlnnOlx 1,62 5 3244 3244 . 324! — Woolwth 1.20 -48 34 35 35 —1 Xerox Cp .40 141 92'A 91 92 -1- ZaleCorp .64 5 45r semi-annual declaration. Special < ----- -. regular are Identified In 1 fdlloiwing footnotes. !—Also extra or axtras. b—Annual rt.. ' dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl- ...... ir paid In 1947 itius . . -/able In stock during cash Vgtut on ex-dIvIdend on date, g—Paid last year, paid after stock dividend spin UP. X—Declared or paid this.year; -.. accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend;oinitted,-deferred or, no adgm FairchC ,50e Fairch Hiller Fansleel Inc Feeders .40 —P— 44 43'/. 424* 424* . 3 I3V! 134* 13V* - W 23-14 15'A 154!-’*- 13 23'A '234* 2344 — 24 32% 324! 32H — FstChrt 1.40t Fljntkote 1 FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .*0 FordMot 2.4- forMcK .75 57 211* 214* 214! -133 43V! 431 43. - srr 8 34! 34