Pontiac Proti, Monday, July 28, 1969 MONDAY R — Rerun C — Color Regular programming may be preempted for news of < President Nixon’s trip abroad. iMXi) tv Chapel 5:55 (2) On the F a r m Scene ^____ P;jM (2) C — Black Heritage » The post-World War I black man and radical politics (Part 1) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ( 4 ) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — Occupation; * Stucient” 6:45 (7) R C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-^ Today (7) C “ Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9)C — Morgan*s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C — Moviejis. “Heidi and Peter” (Swlsp, 1955) Elspeth Sigmund, Heinrich Grctler (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C -* Lucy Show - _Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Ann Miller, London Lee and JeanPierre Auihont. 9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith J4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week' 10:30 (2) C —Merv Gh-iffin (Ay C—Hollywood Squares — George Kirby, Meredith MacRae, Jackie Vernon, Arte Johnson and June Lockhart guest this week. (7) C Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall IMPROVE YOUR HOME ^ ; DEAL DIRECT BUILDER , FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE CALL siMHfi IFE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. KITCHEN CALL DAY or NIGHT ADDITIOI DEAL DIRECT .UMINUM ROOFINQ-i WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION tPfOIAI. FINANOI FLAN ONI NOUN AFFROVAU Jobs Hart Imiaotflatoly •-NM STONE FE 8-9880 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba I MONDAY AFra«NOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, „ Sports —c (4) C —Jeopardy_ ' (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News. Weather.^ Sports (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — ReaT McCoys (50) R — Movie; “Rings on Her Fingers” (1942) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney | 1:00 (2) C—Divorce'Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Black Angel” ( 19 4 6 ) Dan Duryea, Peter Lorre 1:30 (7) 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 — Betty White and Charles Nelson Reilly are guest coldbritles this week. (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Jesse White guests. (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Joe Garagiola ^and Rooseveir Grier. ^Me On (7) C — bark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3;25_(4) C — News 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C ^ You’re Putting Me On — celebrity guest.. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9)- C I— Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 4:00 (2) C-Love Life (4) C —- Steve Allen — Guests include Bill Daily, t ' Gloria Loring and Dr. Cleb Lawson. j (7) R — Movie: “Three Came Home” ( 195 0) Claudette Colbert, Patric Knowles ^ (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C^-News 4:30 12) C -Mike Douglas .. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—Geprge Pierrot ' — “Western National —parks” — (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters S:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R - F Troop ' (50) R — ^perman (56) Misterogers (62) Leave It to Beaver MONDAY Nfcarr 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C- News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott find that, the Madonna portrait they have delivered is a fake. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New -“Lapland,” filmed i n Sweden^ covers a five-week period when the midnight sun turns night into day. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News ^ Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy im m R C- Truth or (^nsequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C -Movies: “Finger on the Trigger” (Spanish-American, 1966) Group of ex;>Civil War soldiers try to salvage some Conf^erate treasures from a fort in Indian territory. Rory Calhoun, Sylvia Solar (50) R — I Love Lucy 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke Doc must the c i d^ between staying to treat' an injured outlaw or leaving to deliver a baby. (4) R C I Dream of Jeannie — Tony becomes a candidate for governor because of J e a n n i e ’ s magical powers, despite his protests that he will be thrown out of the Air Force. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Emma investigate the case of a man who apparently can- Th« Pontloc Pmw, Monday, July 28. 1969 not die. Christopher Lee guest-stars. (50) R-Hazel 8:08 (4) C ^ Doc - A small-town doctor's patients won't let him retire. Forrest Tucker stars as the doctor, Margaret Ann Peti^son as his daughter, and Rick Lenz as her beau. (Second six pilot . films which were not picked up as series.) (50) C - Pay Cards (56) C - (l^ial) Black Journal — S^nd of two programs repeating outstanding segments of the year. fk 8:30 (2) R C - Here's Lucy — Mr. Mooney refuses to finance an old tighter who wants to open a flower shop, ^ so Lucy manages him in a prize-ring comeback. Don Rickies guests ^ stars." ( 4 ) R — Movie : "Something Wild" (1961) An emotionally disturbed girl is imprisoned by a . lonely young man. Carroll Baker, Ralph Meeker (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett - Will is forced to serve on a jury when Jeff becomes ill. (9) C — Miss Patricia’s Presentation (50) C — Password — Guests are Martin Landau and Elizabeth Montgomery. (62) R — Movie: “A Woman Possessed" (British, 1958) Man tries * to overcome the conflict between his mother’s possessiveness and - his love f o r his flancee. Margaretta Scott, Kay Callard 1:90 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F^D. —..After Mike and his friend Harold have an argument, the menfolk takos. them camping to show how adults g e t along. (7) R C — Outcasts — While escorting a prisoner, Corey and Jemal contract to deliver a load of nitroglycerin needed to help save a ^ ^oup of trapped miners. (9) Five Years in the Life — A faiiLily in Qj* a y. ” Sask,, is profiled. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Spectrum — "Noise, the New Pollutant” examin^ the effect of noise m man’s well-being. 9:80 (2) R C - Family Affair — Laid up with a broken leg, Uncle Bill is Overwhelmed by the tender loving care the children give him. (9) C — Our Great Out-doors — Ted Williams, manager of^ the Washington Senators, is interviewed. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 19:00 (2) C - ( S p e c i a I) Harlem Cultural Festival — Hour emphasizes the role of the black artist in' the entertainment WOTld. Guests Include the Chambers Brothers^ the 5th Dimension, the ^win Hawkins Singers, Abbey Lincoln, Max Roach, George Kirby and the Olatunji African dancers. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Scheduled guests include Edward Villella and Patricia McBride of the New York City Ballet and former New York Times re- WIDNCSOAY .0^1 A I ui ^ LAKE PERCH Ch.ld,.n . Portion. CAN EAT Ncfth P«rfv St.. C«f- - C«fvy Owt 331-9433 Opmn 7 Ooft • WmIi 11 A.M. • • PM.. M. »n4 Sat. *7(1 9 Swndoy 'Til i (.M. porter Gay Talese, author of “The Kingdom and the Power." (9) (50) C - Jfews, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — How to work with sheer fabrics to maintain the filmy transparent look ( 6 2 ) R — Movie: “Hangmen Also Die’’ (1943) A member of the Czech underground kills Hitler’s chief executioner. ___^Walter Brennan, Brian Donievy 10:39 (8) G - What’s My Line? ^ (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:90 (2) (4) (7) C - News, pr, Sports Movie: “Loser All” (British, 1956) Honeymoon couple Strang in Monte Carlo, discover a winning system .jthat threatens their marriage. Rossano Brazzi, Glynis Johns (50) R — One S t e-p Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Theodore White, author of “The Making of the MONDAY Moyier “Mam-Ms Jolson President: 1968," and Shecky Green guest. (7), C — Joey Bishop — Buddy Greco, Phyllis’ Newman and Stu Gilliam guest. ' (50) R my*' (1930) sings songs by Irving Berlin in the first great “talkie" ever made. 11:35 (2) R — Movie : "Black 'nde" (British, 1956) Young swimmer investigates a channel drowning and almost be comes another victim. John Ireland 12:24 (9) Viewpoint, 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan ' 1:30 (2) R-Naked City ’ (4) (7) C -News, Weather,. 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 /?) TV Chapel S Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loon Borrow Up to J $5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER’ LOAN PLAN! Low Convenient to Suit Your Budget No Closing Costs No Application Fees COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION Call In Your Application Today! ■ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CCRPCRATION | fec-ame s YPSILANTI (fl ^ Stymied authorities today hunted the deranged strangler of an 18-year-oid cdiSS*" whoSe„ savagely beaten,,nude body was found in the area slafn* *** ?omen hqve bi^a • ^Washtenaw Ckiunly Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said the killing of Karen Sue Beineman, a freshman* at Eastern Ujdversityt^ bore “many similarities” to the string of slayings over the past two years which has struck fear into residents of the neighboring college towns of Anir Arbor and Ypsilanti. But authorities reported “no hot leads” ^tvat-d the klUer-^r killers. , Related Stories, Pictures, ‘ Pages A-2, D~3 Dr. Robert C. Hendrix, rated the foremost pathologist in the area, was called back from a northern Michigan trip Sunday to examine the body of Mbtt Beineman. STRANGLED, BKAtEN. / After remrting that^^the pretty broym-haired giil vipas strangled and beaten "sometime Wednesday,” Hendrix today continued an autopsy to determine whether Miss Beineman had been t€x-ually assaulted and to establish a more precise time of death. Prosecutor William F. Delhey of Wdshtenaw ^unty said the slaying of the petite, brown-haired freshman “would appear to be sexually motivated." ’A mpn and wife tvalking from their home to .their niailbox found Miys Beinipan’s body Safufdajf evening, lying face down in/a woded ravine juSt off a small dirt road at the northeastern outskirts of Ann Arbor. ' . She last was reported seen Wednesday afternoon.' Two clerks in a wig -shop said she bought a wig—apparently to wear to a wedding she planned to attend next week — and left ort a shliiy Honda 450 motorcycle with a young man wearing a green and yellQw.Jlriped T-shirt. RESEMBLANCE Ientier: “They discussed the colors, materials, and so forth. Their reaction to working in the one-sixth lunar gravity field was that it was very, comfortable. They found they Could get around more easily than in zero G (weightlessness). Carpentier and Hirasaki said they touched the black inoon powder when they opened a bag to take medical swabbings from the space suits. The astronauts also had touched the fine powder in packing the suits. , , -A- ★ “Wf wiped it otf and cleaned our hands,” Hirasaki said.- Both men said it, felt like talcum powder, but had a slight granularity. Carpentier reported the astrpnauts “remained absolutely jSymptom-free’V and tiiat he had given them no medication since they returned to earth Thursday. Sinclair Given 9V2 to 10 Years DETROIT (UPD — A ranting John Sinclair was sentenced today to 9% to 10 years in Southern Michigan Prison for possession of marijuana. The White Panthers leader yelled at Recorder’s Judge Robert J. Colombo, who sentenced him, “You will die." He had to be restrained by.^lice officers on duty in the courtroom. .....-......*.....W'., ,, W Outside the court after the sentencing, Sinclair broke away and lunged at some camerartien. Officers seized him and pushed him into a detention room. Sinclair charged it was a plot to “get” youth leaders. His attorney said he would appeal the sentence. THE Home Edition r,. PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUCY 4 Nixon Visit to Thailand Is Off to Uneasy Start . BANGKOK Wt-----------President Nixon’s visit to Thailand got off to an uneasy start today with two security scares after a rain-soaked arrival. One man threw what appeared to be an empty bottle at Nixon and King Bhumibol Police arrested him and said he was mentally disturbed, with ^ \ 'y. ' ^ ' " ^ TOE-'PONTIAC PRl Mine-Saf6ty Legislation THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28. 1669 WASHIN0T6N (AP) - A tflg-of-war involving the White House aiid Confess over proposed coal-naine safety legislation is nearing a climax with the sides reportedly at odds/over how strong—or ^ weak—the, |sv should be. /' The legislauon containing some/of the sweeping job, 1/^aIth'and safety provisions ever presented to (Congress |s' being battered in congressional com-: mittees by an intense .industry lobbying campaign and what some sources say are White House-ordered delays. Sources both in Congress and the Interior Department claim Richard T. Jl^urress, a deputy counsel to the Presi-ifent, is wielding the power of bis office to weaken the legislation. * 1 ' "Hiere’s a, Considerable, amount df press^e, jieing applied,’) said one ^terW bf^cial. ‘'1 . . Burress has taken a fancy to certain tilings and he’s pushing hard.” At issue is a bipartisan Senate bill sponsored by Sens. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and Ja^xib K. Javlts, R-N.Y. An even broader bill is being prepared in the House. Both are substantially tougher than the Nixon administration Aldiough the administratioja has b^n calling for quick passage of a strong inine, gafety bill, the White House at, the direction of,Burress sudfdenly “put the brakes on” at the beginning of July to iake a secoiid look at the bipartisan measure, according to a Senate source. Administration: spokesmen said this was “solely to perfect forecasts of the burden of costs” that would be Imposed on the industry. Then on July 17^^ Interior Secretary Walter J.^Hickel sent a deialled, seven-: page letWr to the Senate committee outlining his objection^ and reconr-mendations to the mfilliams^avits bill. Many of the major suggestions follow wh|U the coal industry is seeking. . “Interior should have objected to the bill when it was first written," the Senate source said. “If we follow their new recommfndatlons it’s going to make us (the committee) look lUce we're weakening the bilL which we ^n’t want to do.” / ' , The legislation was expected to clear House and Sk>nate lal^r committees lasj week, but thg objections raised by Hickel to provisions “whiclf give us concern” caused a delay. The Senate Committee :^on Labor and Public Welfare now hopes to report it out Friday. A House subcommittee also expects to act this week. Birmingham Area Promotions Chief Named at Hudson's, Hurkos: Slaying Is Challenge to Me From Killer \ ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Dutch mysUc Peter Ihlrkos, angered by what he called a lack of cooper^on by the Washtenaw County sheriff, flew back to Los Angeles yesterday in the wake of /toe seventh unsolved slaying of a young girl in Uiis area in tUro years. The 58-year-old nightclub entertainer termed the brutal strangulation death of Eastern Michigan University freshman coed Karen Sue Beineman a personal challenge to him by the killer * ★ * \, The 18-year-old Miss Beineman was slain while Hurkos was here attempting to use his “powers” to ferret out the killer of her six predecessors. Hurkos’ complaints erupted after he was not informed when Miss Beineman’s nude body was discovered ip a ravine southeast of Ann Arbor Si^urday. POLICE AMAZED Hours later, when he learned of the latest murder, Hurkos amazed police by shouUngi “Her face was beat, beat, beat! It was wrinkled, like a monkey’s face.” ■rhe' dead girl’s face was, indeed, battered beyond recognition, police said. Two Ann Arbor detectives, assigned to Hurkos, said he described thraite where the body was found “to a T.” All Hurkos knew at this time, they jpid, was that toe girl’s body hhd been touted. Hurkos said he was upset. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey had not told him about toe body immediately. “He didn’t have to ^ve me any clues. I don’t want any clues and the police know that.” NON-CAUCASIAN Earlier, the graying - jnystic predicted toe seventh victim would be a non-Caucasian, either Negro or Spanish with dyed hair. He also said the victim would be found near a stoeet named “Riverview or River Drive.” ★ ★ Miss Beineman, who was white, was found a few feet off Riverside Drive. MARINER FLIGHT TO MARS iARTH POSITION AT LAUNCH C /®20 Days 100 Day.'*® \ 'So-*-# V MO VS i ^ MARS POSITION AT LAUNCH V MARINSR AND MARS POSITION Amy-ir War Fade-Out Eyed by Rusk ^ and Mansfield WASHINGTON (AP) - A day to come in toe Vietnam war without a shot fired, no agreement on paper. Just silence. Sqch an end has been suggested by Senate j^lkemocratic leader Mike Mamtfield and former Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The Montana senator noted Henry Gabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator at Paris, and others, have before observed the war might fade away Without a formal settlement at the conference Unless Hanoi ceases its intransigence at Parfsy Mansfield said It Is possible there never ,will be any negotiated Jfl \ . , Aewirtpiwii MARINER NEARS MARS — The chart slraws relative ting tonight hrom 771,500 miles out and will pass early'niura-position of Mariner 6, launched last February from Cape day within 2,000 miles of the Red Planet. Anther space ve-Kennedy, to the earth and Mars. Mariner 6 begins transmit- hide. Mariner 7, will make another 2,000-nnile flyby Aug. 4. Mariner May Open Mars~t^ath PASADENA, Calif. (UPD-A little windmiU-shaped craft is nearing Mars on, a 241-million-mlle, five-month flight in another giant step for mankind—findinjf if; toe Red Planet has an environment capable of supporting life. There will be nO meu aboard Mariner 6 when tt closes to about 2,000 miles of Mars at 12:15 a.m. EST next Thursday but its findings could open toe way for a human expedition to surpass even the incredible achievement of Apollo 11.. * Sr ★ ★ Mariner 6 and its 85(lpound twin Mariner 7; which will make a fly-pasj: five days later, have delicate instruments aboard to report back to earth measurements of temperature, atmosphere, ultraviolet rays and the ^eat mystery—is there water on Mars? \ Two television cameras aboard each spaceship are programmed to transmit back 143 pictures of Mars, some concentrating on surface areas as small as 900 f««t across. The pictures will be shown on toe World’s television screens as were toe fantastic shots from toe moon. The scientists at toe Jet Propulsion Laboratory of the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, directing toe Mariner probes amder toe NASA space program, are ^ng to hammer home one point: The 1069 Mariner fly-past will not give us an answer to whether there is life on Mars. ★ 4r ♦ What it Will answer is whether toe conditions on the planet, six-tenths the size of earth, are such that it is possible some form of life qs we know it may exist. The pictures from the spacecraft will be an astronomer’s dream. , ENTIRE SURFACE The two ships will photograph the entire surface of Mars twice apiwe as it rotates, scanning from as far away as 1,140 million miles and as. dose of 2,000 noUes. The Mariner 4 probe in 1965 covered only 600,000 square miles or 1 per pent of the surface. The Weather Blacks in Congress Hit Nixon "The relative lull in the fighting now could be interpreted as the beginning of such a process, Mansfield said. _____ MPCT. CHANCE However, he said, no one on this side knows exactly what this means. Rusk talked yesterday of a SO per cent chance toe war may be “withering . gWay” . .. “We’ve had other lulls in the past that were succeeded by intensive activity. I don’t know if the present luli is part of the process of withering away. I would hope it is.” ★ w ★ Rusk. spoke on the .^BC program “Issues and Answers.” „ * Meanwhile, U.S. cunbat tactics have changed to cope with guerrilla level activity by toe enemy, said Defense Secretary Melvin R. L^. Should major enemy attacks resume American forces will respohd in kincL Laird was interviewed on the CBS program “Pace toe, Nation.’" ‘TWO CHOICES’ • MansHdd, comMenting along this line, said, “It seems to me that if the stalemate continues. President Nixon . will have two choices. "He can either step up the war, or he can order a gradual pullout of American troops, aa the process of strengthening the South Vietnamese army goes diead. “From what I know of the situation, toe President is not going to intensify'the American military .effort unilaterally,” the senator said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — William B. Bond was named sales promotion manager for the J. L. Hudson Co. Bond of 801 W. Lwig Lake moves up to ■; his newly created position from toat of advertising director. , He will be responsible for coordinating a broi^ range of promotioh activities including developmoit of marketing objectives, new store openhigs and interstore sales promotion communications. Bond has. directed Hudson’s advertising detriment fbr 20 years. He joined toe store in 19« foUowlng ad-vertistng e*perlence at Maas Brothers, Wananiaker’s, Esco Chemical Co. apd the old New York Sun. '* * * He was nanaMl retail promotion man of the year in 1963. James L. Koontz of 654 Westbourne was promoted to vice president and general manager of the MachlnA Tool Division of Bx-Cell-0 Corp. ^ ^ * He was previously general manager of the company’s A. B. Parker and Sons subsidiary in Howell. Dale Cowan, 7154 N. Tratoam, is now attmdlng am eight-week Jn-aervlco |n-sUtote in Introductory physical science for junior hfrdi school teachers. ★ ★ w The insUtute, conducted by Wayne SUte Unlverri^, iwovides an owxirtunlty fw junior high school science teachers in the Detroit area to review, discuss and learn more about physical science. Classes end Aug. 13. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Frederick Marriott, organist and choirmaster at Old Mariner’s Church, De||pit, will present hi» final carillon recitol of toe at Christ Church Cranbrook this season i ^nday. Marriott, who lives in West Bloomfield Township, has played concerts nationally. He is an honors graduate of the Amfdcan Conservatory of Music in Chicago. * it * Marriott is also past president of the Guild of Carillonneurs of North America and a board member Of the American Guild of Organists. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with chance of occasional showers and possibly a toundershower today and tonight, a little cooler. High today 73 to 78, low toni^t 60 to 65. Tomorrow becoming partly cloudy and slightly warmer, high 75 to 82. Wednesday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. TVinda 8qv{tli to southwest 5 to 15 m.p.hi and west to noitowest 5 to IS tonight and tomoirowi I^ob-abilities of precipitation in per cent today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20. WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Negro House members say they have given up hope, after six months, that President Nixon is alert to toe needs of toe nation’s minorities. Today In PonHac Lowes!' temneratura preceding S At « e.m.: Wind Velocity S-1S m Direction: South-Southwest Sun sets iWonday at 7^ p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:23 a.m. Moon seta Tuesday at 5:31 a.m. Moon rl^t Monday at S:W p.m Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale in 97 Years too in 1930 54 In 1S9I Weekend in PonHac (as recorded downtown) Sat. Sun. Hlphest temperature ........SB 82 Lowest temperature .........68 68 Mean temperature __________ 78' 75 Weather: partly sunny Showers LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - WeZt becoming north to northwest, 15 to 22 knol Small-craft warnings in effect. East to coming northwest, 15 to 25 knots, tonight, warnings in effect. Winds southwest to west, ly, 18 to 28 knots, tonight. Scattered showers. One Year Ago in Pontiac Israeli Shell Kills a U.N. Observer “In toi» adnilnistration, the demands of the poor, of minorities r- and of black, people in particular-r-Are falling on deaf, insensitive ears,” said Rep. Williani Clay, D-Mo. “Nothing short of individual concern can prevent a total repression of minorities.” Johiing Clay were Reps. Louis Stokes of Ohio, John Conyers Jr. of "Michigan Alpana M 63 Cincinnati M 62 Datrolt 83 64 Denvar 16 62 Flint 80 63 Duluth 72 52 G. Rapids 77 61 Fort Wocth 93 75 Houghton Lk. 73 68 Jocksonvlilo «5. 74 Traverse C. 75 64. Konsoa City 80 65 . To 67 Mllwoukoo 75 S > 70 St. Louis 82 64 Woshihgton to southwest winds, 8 to 18 knots, today, ts, tonight. Scattered showers. Huron — winds, 15 to 25 knots, today, bechance of showers. Erie — Small-craft J5 to 22 knots, today, becoming wester- Oala from U.S. WCATNEff BUftAU - CSSA By The Associated Press Israeli artillery fire was blamed today for the death of toe first U. N. obseryer killed in toe Suez Canal fighting.* The observer, Swedish Maj. Bo Plane, 37, was killed yesterday during a heavy artillery duel between Israeli and Egyptian forces near P(Wt Suez, at the southern end of the canal. A U. N. spokesman said Secretary General U Thant viewed the observer’s deqth “very seViously’’ but had not decided yet whether to recommend withdrawal of toe 91 other observers, Egypt meanwhile flexed its renewed air might by, striking Sunday at Israeli positiims near the northern end of the canal. It was the first time since the 1967 war- that toe Egyptian planes struck first.' This time, the Israelis admitted that their planes did not challenge the raiders. ’ Related Story, Page A-7 arid Shirley Chisholm of New York, all Democrats. Also toe office of gep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., said lie is preparing a similar statement for House delivery. * ★ ★ “It’s all downhill in toe nation's capital—pribrities are sadly confused while this President acts on hiq obvious^ decision to accommodate conservatives and southerners,” said Clay. Mrs. Chisholm said, "Tnie time is not far away when black people, Indians, Mexican Americans and other SpaniSh-speaking Americans, young white people, poor white people and pM. white pe^lo' will force the political robber-barons of this country up against the wall.” Reds Get Demand for Talks Progress PARIS (UPI) — Tile Communist side at the Vietnam peace talks can expect no more concessions from the United States and ^uth Vietnam without some progress toward settling the War, Allied officials said today. Official sources said tof . U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations had gone as far as they were going with offer of Vietcong participation in elections in South Vietnam. ★ ■* * The talks’ 28th session will be Thursday. Allied delegates said they hoped they had not heard toe last word from the-Communists on inclusion of toe Vietcong in such elections. LODGE PERSISTS Communist officials have steadfastly rejected toe Allied election proposal but chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge keeps bringing it up. Allied ofricials said the idea is to keep introducing the election proposal in the hopes the Communists will change their stand and negotiate on the issue. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted tonight for the coastUl regions-of the South and East extending from Texas through Maine. Rain also is forecast for a belt extending from Idaho through Arizona. It will be cooler from the Midwest to the low^. Mississippi Valle^ and warmer from toe northern Rockies to the jlidwest._^ — "4-—^ Motel Clerk Slain in Waterford Twp. ((kmtlnued From Page One) The body was discovered about 10:15 p.m. by a Florida resident trying to get a room, Waterbury said. Waterbury. said . Priest was probably murdered between 9:30 and 10 p.m. The last person known to see Priest alive was toe ucioters manager, T. Y. Burton. Burton 8j|iw priest at toe niotel, at about 9:30'p.iin. “There were ito signs of struggle,” Waterbury said.“It looks like Priest didn’t have a chance. The gunman wasn’t too far away (frum .Priest).” An autopsy on Priest was scheduled to be held tola morning. _ ,, Air.T raffic Controller Organizatbn Asks FAA Administrator to Quit Black Leader Hits Rights Unit A Pontiac black community leader today expressed anger with the failure of the city’s Human Relations Conunission to release its findings in a recent probe of alleged police brutality. Albert M, Munson, second executive director of the Pontiac Black, Cultural Center, said he was “angry but not surprised’^ when he learned the commission would not announce its findings. *' "W ★ The 24-man advisory panel last -week concluded its investigation of alleged brutality July 40, but unexpectedljr refused to announco the results of toe probe. * . ★ ★ -• It is ; thought that toe commission decided to withhold findings because it did not want to prejudice an upcoming police trial board investigatioh scheduled to convene toni^t at 7:30. 2 POLICEMEN CHARGED The trial board was called by Police Chief William K. Hanger when two policemen were charged with brutality at toe Hayes Jones Center. * ★ ★ Kenneth R. Walker, 27, and Elick Shorter, 25, were arrested for resisting arrest and creating a disturbance in the July 10 ineddent. ★ ★ • ★ ^ “Hiis Is viewed as a political ploy to reduce tensions but does not find solu- ’ tions to the problem,” Munson said in criticizing toe commission for withholding its investigation results. “If this commission could not expect to. report immediately its findings to the community. It should not have initiated the investigation,” he added. DENVER (AP) 4r- ThO threat of mass \Veslgnations by the nation’s air traffic controllers mi^t be eased by toe resignation of Administrator John H. Shaffer of the Federal Aviation' Administration, leaders of a controllers’ organization say. “We reluctantly conclude that your resignation would be in.^the public in-' terest,” officers and directors of toe Professional ^ir T'. affic Controllers Organization, (PATCQ) said last night in a 20-page letter they seat to Shaffer over toe FAA’s own c 0 ip m u n 1 e a 110 n 8 faej^ifies. -—^ ^ It was toe latest volley iOja running dispute over demaiuifr by PA'TCO /for more controllers and better equipment to ^ control air traffic patterns more safely. .'.".'."if, .xW.. ■'ik : , . ' The letter, drafted during a four-hW meeting, accused Shaffer of jireaking an agreement not to punish comrollers who reported isick during an 7 air traffic slowdown last month. » The controllers organfratlon, which claims to represent 7,800 of toe .8,550 men Engaged in actual air traffic con-tfel, said Shaffer’s office has pursued a pdlicy of “delibficatai 5 Calli for Tent One Ceme Running.*. “We acdB tent to tfrit caller, thanks to our Btess Want Ad.” Mr. R. D. PRESS WANT ADS go into the market place everyday and stir up prospects for udiatover you have to sell. Dial; 334-4981 ? or 332-8181 *tHE PONTIAC PBJESa MONPAY, JULY 28, 1969 3-***!l*fl Reds Continue Assault in Laos VIE5NTIANB, Laos (AP) —ii^t forces havff improve mud-Tlfroo majop Laotian garrisons'slicked Route'f enough so that have fallen to the Pathet Laojnipplies can i^orn® from North and North (Vletaameke this'Viietnam despite toe rains. It yew, hnd'miiitary sources here also hwans that f' yef. in 'the Laotian capital see' im indication of a letup in the onslaught. The Communist attack is ex-peeled to continue even/though the monsoon rains have started. Muong Sui, a W be i-heayily jungled area, )• built into a powerful area for renev^ attacks soul ^^other important aspect of hMiiong Sul’s collapse is that it I. dealt a sOVere blow to the neu-in Vientiane predict trallst army. Western observers that the Conununist troops w9l in Vientiane are now gravely be able during the October-April concerned about the future of dry season to recapture the ter [the neutrally. The collapsla of ritoi^ they held before the 1962 their army would open the wa} Geni^ agreeihent.' . to a confrontation between the Communists and the rightist Before that agreement, Path et Lao troops control!^ the northern two-thirds of the country. Then neutralist troops took over the central territory between the Pathet Lao in the north and the rightist army hi Vientiane. The occurrence of the attacks in toe midst of the monsodn season makes toein particularly disconcerting. In the past, ve- Reliable, sources report that terans of the Unseen war in|North Vietnamese forces are Laos scoffed at Communist ad-1 probing in strength out from the vances and said: “They will southwest edge of the Plain of Royal Army. Impartial observers consider toe neutralist army vastly overrated and as corrupt as toe rest ^ the Laotian armed forces. The neutralists . claim 10,000 men and draw pay and supplies for that many, but their actual force is estimated al 5,O0O. Hie extra pay goes to toe generals and colonels/ Sliais'nPEli TDlilTE ’tll 9 am -TUES. t Wte. 9 am >0 MO pm SIMMS - The Friendly One Is Ooing Their Things. . • Sfmew 1934, Simms has been doing their thing! ... like giving the best buys at the best discount price. And now we're 35 years young, still'doing our thing.' So you ail come and do your thing — SAVE MONEY at Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Specials good 'til Vvednesday, July 30. FREE PARKING FOR 1 - HOUR in downtown oariclng mall - just have ticket stamped pt time of/purchase In Simms — except on tobacco and beverage purchases. SHOP AND SAVE MKE IT? CHARGE IT AT SIMMS ... use our 30 day, same as cash plan or your Master Charge card or our frbe layaway. Ask us about ' the best plan for you. ' BETTER SIMMS 'BUYS’ Clearance of Floor Samples stop when toe rains begin.’’ Un- Jars. til this year they did. LANDMARK TAKEOVER But this year toe garrisons of Phou Pkthi, Nahkang and Muong Sui have been overrun. The fall of Muong Sui last month was a landmark in the The vfllttge 100 miles north of Vientiane is littife more than » few thatch-roofed houses stilts with the usual number of ducks, dogs and naked children. But Route 7 from North Vietnam runs across, the Plaih -of Jars, then cuts through toe village in a slash of red dirt. Thirty-miles west of Muong Sui it • joins R oute 13, the north-south road that connects the royal capital of Luang Prabang with Vientiane. ^ ★ I A ★ The Muong Sui garrison neutralist troops feU after less than three days of fighting on June 27. It feU to North Viet-, namese troops who used Russian PT76 tanks in the assault. It fell despite massive air at-l tacks from U.S. jets based in neighboring Thailand. STAGING AREA j The'enemy garrison at Muong; Sui is composed of some five North Vietnamese battalions and is report^ being r^ppliedj in larger amouks. , | This means that the Commu- Wjth five' North Vietnamese battalions reported in Muong Sui and another three to five b a 11 a 1 i o n s conducting toe probes, sources predict another heavy attack soon. A likely target is Xieng Dat, another small garrimn where toe neutralists fl^ after their defeat at Muong Sui. It is 12 miles west of Muong Sui along Route 7. 8-Day Strike Ends in Battle Creek First quality famous brand luggage, llooc sgmples, etc. Slightly soiled at tremendous savIngjK ' Men’s OxfonI Style Canvas Shoes First Quality and Irregulars Iniquesf Is Today in Police Killing of Vletnom Vet BATTLE CREEK (AP) - An if eight-day-old strike of city em- J ployes at Battle Creek ended j today. Members of Local 1387 of toe American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers j began returning to their regu- | lar shifts today. Language of the contract was not revealed. The vote was 90-11, officials reported Sunday. WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 2Q'x20' GARAGE ^Delivered Cash Price $40*700 ” O a Plus Tax Oariat Door ond comnit Not Inolwlod GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - An inquest was to be/held today in the fatal shooting^ a Green Beret Vietnam veteran during a mix-up in a police blockade last week. The victim was Sgt. John .R, Schimkq, 32, who was home on leave from a tout of duty in Vietnam. * * * Schimke was shot and killed 'Thursday by Patrolman Ronald Anderson, 27, after Schimke was cleared in the blockade, set up in connection with the armed robbery of a gas station in / Muskegon. ' Officer James Brower, 32, who was covering Anderson from the rear; inadvertently, discharged his shotgun Anderson, thought the driver 1 was shooting at Brower and shot Schimke with his service revolver. poofo'diclde Lumber—-Hardware Building Supplies 151-1.65 .2495, Oakland Ave., Orchard Lake Pontiac Keego Harbor >h. 334-1594 Ph. 682-1600 PRESCRIPTIONS . AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 ' PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'S I ^ Canyas shoes with crepe §oles and arch I Supports. Choice of block, brown, or F^ndvy in sizes 7 to 12. Basement 50% Kodel, 50% Cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts I Crew neck, short sleeve men's sweat shirts. [ of 50% Kodel and 50% cotton. Holds their shape through many washings. Variety of popular colors. . “ " Oven Proof 3- or 4-Qt. Hearth Group PYREX BOWLS Inspired by our Early tioni, famous Pyrex oven proof mixing . bowls In 3^(1. Brlnony Blue or 4-qt. Fedarol Eagle pattern. They go from oven to table to relrigerotor.' Housewqres — 2nd Floor 9-Pc. LAZY SUSAN SET Gleaming' Prescut crystal set Includes one ISVa" tray, one S’/a" bowl, six relish trays and brass swivel holder. $4.88 seller. 5- PC. HOCKING SNACK SET Early American Prescut glassware set includes four 6- oz. cups and 10" round snack plates. Reg. $2.44. 5-QL ALUMINUM DUTCH OVEN Waterless top of stow cooking. Hea^ cast aluminum dutch oven with see through cover. Sta-bright finish is easy to clean. Reg. $3.19. Housewares — 2nd Floor 2«t Early American Print Dinette Chair Replacements $S,88 Sellers 4?5 Lowest Price Ever Ladies’ Dresses Values to "^$8,95 }00 Cool summer styles in prints, stripes and solid colors. Washable easy care fabrics. Something to please everyone. Don't miss this special savings. Sizes 6 to 14. Main Floor Clearance-Entire Stock Ladies' BiouSes 7 You'll find tailored styles in prlnt^ checks, etc. Some white eyelet front overblduses, etc. To ir with skirts, slacks, shorts. Sizes 10 to 16. AAoin Floor BELL & HOWELL Auto Load Super 8 Movie Projector A Tablet Helps Relieve INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Because of today’s fast, hectie. , living pace, eating too fast, we often suffer indigeslioiu gas and other uncomfortable forms of stomach upscL But now, a digcJtant eniyihe tablet'vcalled Pre-Veh-Tcen, can help relieve these conditions. \ If you properly digest the food you eat, chances are you will not suffer stomach distress. This is Sue to the action of en> lymes, manufactured in your hody. Pre - Yen - Teen supple- upset? Just one Pre-Ven-Teea ublet a day may help prwent the discomforts of indigestion, gas and may open the door In new vistas in fifod eiyoynient. Pre-Ven-Teen' contains no narcotics! No habit formugdmp! Only diges'tant enaymes! No side effecu to cause problems. So safe, no prescription is needed! Get Pre-Ven-Teen to. day at your favorite drug store. Try it on our mon^-back guarantee of satisfaction. Regular siae, only $2.00. Econopiy tiae, $6.00. II Model 346 Boll & Howell auto loading projector has reverse, for-, yrard and still projection features. Fast fl.5 lens, 400 feet reel capacity. Self contained case. Projactors -t MaiWploer Solid State Battery Opefated liliapsody Cassette Flayerl Heavy textured vinyl seat and back replaoemenls padded wirii cotton and 14nch foam added to seat. hardware and Initallation InUrudlons. Houeowaies n< 2nd Floor TARGET Latex Paint Factory sealed gallon can of Target latex paint, flat or semi-gloss. For indoor and outdoor use. Large choice of colors. DependahleWESTCLOXWindUp Baby Ben Alarm Clock Former $7,9S List 477 Mode! #11001 Baby Ben alarm clock with round face, plolh dial and block ease; Ad-lusts for loud or soft alarm. Factory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Flopr ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK ; $5.98 List. Famous LUX electric alarm, 'Opollo' model #5000-04 is self starting, with antique white case. -t- ]99 Tys-lnch BARBER SHEARS Regular 98c, 7M2-inch barber .shears with chrome finish. For all home barber use. Boys’ Sqim Mask, 9 to 15 ago.. 44" Full Foot Fins, 3 to 13 ..... 2.44 Deluxe Swim' Mask, metal bound 1.29 Sundries — Main Floor Recharge Most Batteries... Fedtro Battery Charger Regular $2.99 now only Recharges DC, penlHe and 9-volt transistor bertterlat, up to 3 at a time. Lowest Price Ever. Sundriee Main Floor 474 TAYLOR Outdoor Thermometers Precision Instruments in assorted styles with tested accuracy (both high, and low). tO 2i88 Uf St. Francis Lawn Figurine Molded plastic lawn figurine with bird bath bottom.' Ruggdd 20-inch figure. Attractively decorated. 2nd Floor For Garage-Shop^ice 42-Inch Shelving Unit Rpg. $3.98 for, only ¥ , All metal shelving vnUJirith 4 shelves, for garage, office or home. Wheriver extra shelves are needed. Strong, adjustable and dependable. ' Hardware — 2'*“ Floor 10-Tr. Motorola Pocket Radio Motorola model XP22DE 10-transistor AM radio complete with cose, battery and earphont $12.95 seller. / " 1^ 1()8^ Dyna Color Slide-Movie Developing Prepaid mailers for 8mm, 35min, 20-exp. slides and instamotic 20-exp, slides. Developed and returned to you. Limit 6. Portable Tape Players 'Playtape' portable cartridge tape players, model 1442 Hipster for cartridge tapes. Cameras — MainFloor M 7 SIMMS BROS a«t Me OH Whee Vou Irlnf This M ARGUS Electromatic Slidie Viewer driye. - Holds up .to., io' slldM. SrTdlds dr choTge Model/RY-20 solid state battfery .cassette player is easy to operate.r Enjpy good music by using pre-recorded cos^ette Compact size.;\ /Camerat | ^ (Mai^loOr^ SIMMSm 98 H. SAGINAW ST. THUR Electric Scissors Our regular $5.95 Thor electric scissors, cuts all materials with accuracy and speed. No more tired fingers. Safe and easy to use. 433 FEDTRU Electric Shaver Booster Speeds up all electric shayprs up to 35% except Ronson; Changes from AC to DC. P Rechargeable Flashlight Reg. $2.99 compact, hand flashlight, recharges in AC outlet. Has red flasher. Ideal for pocket or purse. Sundrims — Main Floor }99 Sunbeam Professional Manicurist Beautiful Manicures at Home •aiy steps tp beautiful manicuring and pedicuring 9 the professional .way. Includes power cable and 5 II attachments. Dfug* — Main Floor Guilty Cotton Balls ~ Pkg. 275 9Qc 79c value for baby or cosmetic u»..............W V Curtis Disposable Razor 191 DQc 25c, with stainless steel blades....... " UO Sohiaparelli Shocking Spray Mist 900 $3.75 value 3-oz. toilet water......_... 4...... U SCHIAPARELLI Shocking Cologne 175 $3.00 value 8-oz. after bath cologne./....,.... J. Vz Price on well known French Fragrance $7.50 value. Imported Spray Perfume............3.75 $2.00 value, Va-oz. Eau de Toilette.,. ........1.00 $9.00 Duo Set — Purse Perfume, 2-oz. Cologne 4.50 Drugs — Main Floor You Can Be Sure If Its Westinghousd WestinghQuse Stereo Phono rW I Model PS63D28 — portable Stereo record player, with deluxe pull-down player and swing-out , • speakers. 4-speed changer wit^ 10%" turntable., / ■iK'''' ' ' Phono* — Main Flb#t__„. Weekend Road Toll Is 13 By Ae AMNidated Press killed Saturday when she f^Il from the Two children who feU from vehicles *“ Van were amoi^ the 13 persons, killed in ac^ uuren county. , cidenis on Michigan’s highways this / * * * weekend. ^W^-year-old Theresa Ruhlifta'n,* Hazel Hardgrave, 13, of Lawton was daughter of Mr. and ^rs. Leo Ruhiman THEl PONTIAC PRESS f. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1969 A—4 Rose Residents Irked at Dumping ROSE TOWNSHIP - Resident unrest concerning dumpimg problems arid ordinance violations on land off Demode and Fish Lake roads is growing. . A year-old Oakland' County Circuit Court injunction aghinst Leonard Dorsey, owner of a 24-acre parcel there, has failed to curb the dumping of large barrels of paints and liquid In^strial wastes,'resident maintain, _______________ The ^ourt ordered Tucker Ford, operator of a trucking firm, to stop LOUIS SGHLOSSBER6 Farmington Twp. Man Gets Detrex Promotion FARMINGTON TOWNSHir Louis Schlossberg of 31843 Kingswood has been named general manager of the Chemical Processing Division, Detrex Chemical Industries. ^ ^ . He was formerly assistant general manager of that division. He joined Detrex in 1961 as manager of research. depositing large quantities of liqiiid waste on the property. Dorsey has been fined and put on probation by both the District and Circulf Courts for violation of the order, according to Roger Nelson, township supervisor. Residents, however, contend that trucks still are' regularly hauling various industrial pollutants to the Demode Road property. ------------ BARRELS SflTLL THERE Several barrels containing an oil-like substance were dumped into a ditch . alongside the road about a year ago, as the result of an accident. The barrels have not been removed from the scene, sources said. Nelson said the Oakland County Road Commission has been requested to take action on this problem. Residents contend the. liquid from the barrels has been gradually seeping into nearby lakes which are ringed by summer homes. * ★ * Another major source of complaint concerns property owned by Detroit realtor William Booker off Fish Lake Road , ' . The Booker property has been used as a dumping , ground for junk cars. The proper^ is zoned agricultural. SMOKE AND FIRE Residents contend the man who runs the junk car operation burns the interiors of the automobiles, creating considerable Smokq and fire hazard in the immediate vicinity. Residents maintain the junk car lot also creates a general eyesore and has a negative effect on values of adjoining properties. The township adopted a new zoning ordinance last November and Booker has . up to ,two years to conform to it. Nelson said. The only immediate action against Booker will have to be taken through the State Health Department. Action is now pending by ,jhe Health Department, which wili attempt to prosecute Booker for violation of state pollution laws. of 41M Uke Pleasant, North Branch, died when she fell from a wagon being Elled by her father’s tractor on a peer County road yesterday, The Associated Press fafaUty count began at 8 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight last night. OTHER VICTIMS Other weekend victims ^were: Ivy Watkins, SS, Route 1, Sawyer, who died ib a crash Saturday night on California 'Road in Weesaw Township of BeiTien County. Robert ^1,18, East Detroit, who died Saturday when his motorcycle collided With a car in East Detroit. Qua Johnson, 83, Glaswin, and Suzle Sheriff, n, Flint, who died Saturday in a twartmeBt personnel begaa visiting sites that spring. Coleman said, “We’ve been on the receiving end of complafaiti for years but this was the first chanct wa had to do shmethlng al a'4-TA£HI6AG!ieNJ THE FONTIAc FR1^SS> MONQAr, JULY 28, 1969 Air War Casual hes Sunday id Dead, 8 Missing hea™*oi!*****» u *”*" aboard the CH46 bomber crashed and burned at my shellings, during the night, fore the plane went down, but ^ea Americans and the end of a runway at Ander but the general lull in enemy-in- dTl^e it?* ^'hensen Air Force Base. It was tak itiated actions continued in its hfo ^ **>* S®*? ™®“"' tag off for Vietnam with a full sixth week, big helicopter that was evacuat- tains » miles southwest of Da load of bombs. f?!* ?•"* *‘tar machine^ fire hit! In the ground war, the I wounded prisoner from a bat- it. tlefleld Sunday,/ and land -South VietnamWe com ®«^^®*taen pf Da Nang said mbw erashi >m Gham to enej' Greater U,S, Share, Tax Split ' Agnew Tells of Welfare Shift SEATTLE (AP) - The Nixon administration plans to have the federal government assume a greater share of welfare costs and hand over soine of its tax revenues to the states/ Vice Pi'esident S^iiro T. Agnew iuiid today. “Although neither proposal has been finally approved, I offer you these assurances,” Agnew said In an address prepared for the opening session oH;he' annual Western Governors’ Conference. ' ★ ★ ★ Tile vice president said the administration’s revenue-sharing plan wlli“reward the active state government,” lending credence to reports that the proposed allocation of. funds would be based on population plus tax effOTl. ^ T . ★ ★ w This formula is a compromise between one based on population alone and one based on ptm* iiTallom plus Tax revmies^ The latter has been opposed states, mostly in the South, gvith a low tax take. SUITABLE ADJUSTMENTS “The special effects of population densitygM poverty vp be tecopilzeil an^j Underwater Tents Trap Oil Off California SANTA BARBARA, Calif., (AP) Undersea tents are blossoming near the ocean floor in the Santa Barbara Channel but it’s not a part of the man-In-the-sea pro^am. ’The tents are used to catch oogdng civde oil before it surfaces and finds its way to shore. Shice an offshore well drilledl by Union Oil Co. blew out in the channel last January, enghieers have tried many methods to stop or contain the continuing leak that blocked beaches and enraged residents. ★ ★ ★ The tents—KXi-foot squares' of nylon covered with a sealing chemical, polyvinyl chloride-are stret^d over frames made of 20-inch steel pipe and are lowered into place any time divers find a new seep. * ★ ★ ★ ' Each t«it is held 17 fMt from the ocean floor by a floait and at the peak is a pipe leading to the drilling platforms. ’Trapped oil la broufpit to the top and sent to refineries. GAS BUBBLES A Union Oil spokesman said the tents now cover 60 to 70 per cent of leaky areas. He said that occasionally large bubbles of natural gas come through the leaks but they’re rarely big enough to bowl over the tents. “ThOy’re nearly 100 per cent effective for what they cover,” the Union OiT spokesman said of the tents. ( ★ ★ ★ Coast Guard Lt. George Brown said after a recent observation flight, “I feel I was seeing less oil.” „ . _ suitable adjust- m«ita will be made,” Agnew told-the governors. On his arrival at the airport Sunday evening, Agnew said there are still differences within the administration over the revenue-sharing proposal, but that a bill is expected to be mltted soon. ★ ★ * Tbe vice president said the administration looks on welfare “not as a dole, but as an investment.” “The past system has failed to restore independence,’ said. “It must be revised to make it efficient as well as altruistic.” ’TRANSPORT PLAN ’FumlngTor’W second sub] qn the agenda of the four-day conclave, Agnew said President Nixon Will shortly make public a “plan for balanced transportation.” Agnew told the governors, “with an end to war and inflation,” the administration will put to work bn domestic problems the “commitment and technical competence^:’ which sent men to the moon. “There are those who say We should divert space funds to poverty program^’ “Yet this reasoning is specious. We do not need to sacrifice either knowledge or beauty for by too much, that It may result in a recession.” Colorado Gov. John A. Love, also a Republican, said continued inflation vrould hurt GOP Chances iiMhe 1970 congressional elections but not as much as sleep deflation, witb large bers of unemployed. The batlalibn arrived in South that flames from the burning Vietnam' Jan. 3, 1967, arid has bombw could be seen for miles, tagged the most miles of any 9th| A spokesman for the Strategic,“"'t- / i Ai. it. I So far, some 6,500 American ammand said Ihe crew,troops have left .^uth Vletoam p^s front Pewe Air h orce j^jjxori's order SS*;™ ta withdraw 25,000 by tfw end of, 4183rd Bomb Wing. I ,2 qo© are in two brigades of the! NINTH B58 IX)ST loth Division that are in the proc- ’fhe helicopter was the 2,879th'ess of leaving, reported lost during the war.! • ★ * - The B52 was the ninth of Ameri- In Saigon, Huynh Van Trong, ca’s biggest bombers to become!a special assistant' to President a casualty since they entered Nguyen Van Thieu, was asked the war hi 1|^. All nine were to appear at national police lost in airborne collisions ,or ip headquarters, for questioning landing or takeoff accidents. about contacts with Commu-More than 750 men of the U.S. nists, a government spjpcesman 9th Infantry Division were pack- reported, oners usually are Tlown back to ling to leave Wednesday by Trong reportedly deals in in-beadquarters for interrogation plane for Hawaii in the/contin-telligence matters. Other liras soon as possible, particularly uing withdrawal of American formants said he was ques- ed prisoner, a U.S. Marine guarding him'/ and two Navy ledicB. 'They said tiie twin-rotor,- 50-foot helicopter had Jdst taken off from a Jungle landing pad . pltal when it was shot down. ★ , w The prisoner had been cap-Ired in a clash shortly before. Military sources said such pris- 'prOUR HEALTH'" -' SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Racurring haadochat 5^ Narvout tantion and/ 2. ftack pain or "crick" or diuinata 3. Grating and popping 6. Ganarot body mutcio . noUa whan turning taniion 7. Pain bntwaani 4. Backacha or ^ WARNING / If any of that* symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Alexander when no interpreter is available in the area. Witnesses To ^ B52 crash said they heard no explosion be- troops. ’This group is the 4th tioned Saturday for several Battalion, 39th Infantry Regi-|hours and released, but that he ment, commanded by Maj. Ron-'is being kept under surveil-aid W. Crooks of Albany, Calif, lance. Marfcwtll eioMKrs HONG KONG!- Tailors In Town — Today thru Wednesday 3 Days Only—July 28 thru July 30 luiivlinMM,’ TopTmiT,''sport' AT Hong KONG prices $42-$72 (■Ml thon rtodv-mopa) - (cutlomo.O Altolpplna charat* axtral 7,«M Wwld'i Fhif It Pobrlei ULL MR. PREM for APPOINTMENT - 9 A.ML-9 PJN. 334-2444 Holiday Inn — 1B01 S. Tolagraph Road Do Net MIm Thif Opporlunlly Alio on Dliplay — Soadod twoatari, Olav^ Ovanlno Saoa The ^predominantly Republi-in* western governors expressed mixed feelings about Nixon’s anti-inflation moves and some spoke of fear of an economic downturn. ' IK^G TOO MUCH? GOP Gov. Don Saihuelsoh of Idaho said he not only believes Nixon is doing enough to halt inflation but that “I think there is a lot of concent he is doing Oregon Man Active Again After Using This Pile Treatment Treatment Shrinks Files, Relieves Fain IR Most CasMi lion for Pr«poration H. Until Preparation H, I had almost run the gamut of preparations. But with Prepantion H, I’m a ogsin!’ (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases—Preparation H® actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids: In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and it"'*'"'’ Then swelling Is gently rei-- There’s no other formnla for the treatment iriMtomorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation.H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infoetion. la ESSiaEj 408 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN fONITE TIL 9 pm DAILY HOURS 9:30 am to 5:30 pm THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ West HUroi)|^ Star«et \ Pontiac, Michigan 4 MONDAY, JULY 21, 1962 tl Advfrtlilnc Mtnaiff ; r It Seeing to Me . Hospital Board Ignores Best Interests/of Public Have we reached the end of the . trail? / Has the Pontiac Geiiefal Hosnibil Board issued its final statement? Whether it’s final, sehiififial or whatnot, the current pronouncement is wholly insufficient. Here is their solemn reason for discltarging Harold Euler: ‘ ^ u “He failed to, communicate 1 . with the board.” There you are. ★ ★ ★ ’ We hoi polloi can go jump in the lake as far as complete, convincing and sensible explanations are concerned. The hospital czars refuse to communicate further with the common We don’t rate. We don’t count. We amn’t important enough to receive a frank and outright statement. ★ ★ ★ , If this be the end as far as they’re; concerned, probably we should replace them with Americans who Hfeed the Constitution, who sense their obligations to the public and who feel they are the servants of the people and not Russian czars overriding downtrodden slaves and serfs. In all Pontiac history, we have ne^er faced an aggregation as high-handed as this. ' ★ ★, ★ Apparently the terms of three expire every June. This means t^,.we cannot change them any more rapidly than that uvlensy some or all resign. This wouW be a happy solution and v^ld be received by the public svith a , standing ovation. ★ ' % If they won’t resi^, the;dpty devolves upon the/City Commission. Hexe is a seven-man group that has met the public courteously, frankly and with open hands over an extended period of time. But for some unaccountable reasdn it has faU«n under the hypnotic spell of these autocrats and they’re “skeered to move.” I This hk^spita) board is the first one that ever adopted an ou^ right “public-beidamned” attitude and ignored honest questions. Voice of the People:, Kennedy Puzzle ... One thing puzdes me about this Teddy Kennedy situatiom If the young man weren’t drunk, shouldn’t he face a direct murder charge for leaving a girl eight hours under water in an automobile from which he escaped himself ? ijC If he were as drunk as his actions may suggest, shouldn’t he be charged with involuntary manslaughter? If neither of these charges be prefeired, won’t the world in general feel terrific “official pressure” has been brought from some high source aboive?-. ' ★ ★ ★ What would happen to YOU—or me—in the same circumstances? We’d be in the hoosegow. The iron bars would close. Politics in Italy . . . Italian political circles are definitely sliding downward. ^e controlling party has been badly split in four divisions with two ready to listen completely to the Reds. , * The outlook is dismal. Conj^ujnisin is favored. Governmental feiiida^ in the Boot of Europe are'notmng nCw. The country has been rent asunder often. But this time it’s definitely worse than usual for those who regret consequential moves in Russia’s direction. To add to the generial confusion, there’s a bad internal situation in general. Scandals, corruption in many branches of officutl circles, bad strikes and uncontrolled violence -are all contributing to the current decline. -Italy needs help. Where can it come from? And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: A Welsh singer named Tom Jones is current feminine heart-throb in New York. They swoon, weave and applaud madly. He has “animal magnetism,” and is on -a four-month tour that takes him clear across the Country. . ; . . ...... Overheard: “Did those astronauts collect an appropriation from the Department of Agriculture for not planting cotton on the moon?” .... ' V .". ; '; . As time passes, the ground swell against young Kennedt?"” increases in intensity and volume. ★ ★ Everyone’s nomination for one of the love- or more persistent?.......... Dale Douglas has the lowest av-erage round of all the top golf stars. -He’s closely followed by Littier, HiU, Player, Aaron, Trevino and Crampton......... .... Here’s an idea for a rousing new musical: have all the ^ actors clothed and the audience naked. ly'young ladies in our Country: fricia Nixon. A Grej\t Big Round of Hearty Applause for Eugene McNEiyE for his leap upward at GMC Truck and Coach.......... . Greenfield, Iowa, population 2,500, will attempt on August 8th to get the entire town to quit smoking. The Mayor heads the move spid they are importing professionals to assist. .......... Tbey gre arguing heatedly about Darwin’^ “Origin of the Specie^” Says one: “I can’t see what differ- TRICTA. There’s supposed to be a pile of. gold, which no one can locate, buried just outside C a r s 0 n City in view of a Nevada prison i......... Have you ever seen the mosquitoes worse; thicker ‘fripe Political Offices'' to Brilliant, Ifoung Men* After watching what the space program has accomplished and seeing all those young, brilliant men who made landing bn the moon possible, I will hevdr undefstartd why the Americaln people elect and »e-elect' mdney-bungib^, greedy,, power- id iallow Supreme Cbqrt Judges mad politicians, and J----- 60, 70, 80 and 90 years old to make laws and run this country. These men' can’t think of anything but wars and more ways to tax the working min. . ★ It is time we put these briUiaikt young men in WasUngton and maybe they eould accomplish more for the^Country. MRS. MARGARET B5uGHNER 127 PINGREE X __ Replies Jo letter About Welfare Recipients In answer to Edward Weir’s letter suggesting that the doors be closed at polling places op election day to uyone who has been on welfare for 90 daya or more, it Is obvious he wrote the letter without thinking or out of self satisfaction. *It shows he'has no compassion for the less fortunate.. You could not find enough Jobs for all the people in our SO states that are welfare recipients. tfot all people on welfare are lazy and don't want y refuse to work. Many would do toe most rnmial labor if they I f had ^hife His Attention Is Occupied—‘ David Lawrence Says: toe ability. There are people on welfare who cannot work because they cannot see, hear, walk, or do hot have toe mental capacity,to function as human beings. Our institutions don’t have adequate facilities for all who need-help. May this person never know personal disaster or have an incurable disease that **ts away at savings, security, livelihood and independence, or a desire to live because you can’t produce as you once did. Confinuing Tragedy Faces Ted MRS. D. WALLBp L. D. LAKE Mother Submits Excm’pt Frpin Son’s Letter WASHINGTON - Whatever way one looks at it, the experience of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ,D- controversy, however, drew doubtless a largeiiiumber of countrywide atfontlbn, and the sympathizers will urge him Mass., in toe auto accident on the night of July 18 is a c 0 n t i n u-irtg tragedy. The senator, in court at Edgar-town. Mass., pleaded guilty to toe charge of having left the scene of a fatal accident without reporting promptly to the police. He confessed that; even though under strayn and shock, his failure to do so was “indefensible.’’ ir 1r * His explanation oQ television was an attempt to overcome toe suspicions and innuendos which followed toe piecemeal revelation of soma of the details of what had occurred. . Actually, toe trial in toe “court of public opinion,’’ which hks been going oh since, July 18, will last for some time to come. tiiM Sen. Nixon went on W TOtxbresignhfa offlc^^^^ andradfo. , The debate wlU continue ^ Indefinitely as to vtoat might As for the verdirt of toe have been done, public in the Kmmedy state- \ , tf,„yri|iit. ifir ment made Friday oh TV, i»uM(niy»^*iYndic«tij My son, a sergeant with toe Green Berets, wrote the following telling how boys in Vietnam feel about toe wayJbt. ■American pubUe4s4e|ynponents that Nixon, top Republican ' nominpe fpr^ vice president, had put to personal use part o( a campaign fund of $18,000 contributed by businessmen in previous-years. The Thailand is going to stay in the war in Vietnam. There is no other way out for it; Die Thaise have committed themselves so totally that they will need the show of American support for decades ' come. The bird whdse beak can hold more than his belly can is In danger of going the why of toe dodo. Die reason i is that the fish which go into toe beak and belly of this bird, the brown pelican, are contaminated by peaticidea that wash into the sea off too coast of Louisiana, Texas, and Florida. ’ and numerous others are threatened in some degree. The time in which the endangered species may yet be saved is growuifi- short.-Die -situation is another reminder that unless we, leam not to poison our environment'\ye will increasingly mar and impoyerish it. , " - \ toe perhaps odd feeling that being an adult means in part carrying one’s own wei^t in society, unless prevented for some-valid reason: ----------- We have wondered how some of the student rebels expect to make a living afteir college,and we have been told they dd not think about that. Is this being an adult? This Is Adult? Tfio Shenandoah (la.) Sentinel . There is strong evidence, et any rate, that this is the case. The progressive president of Webster Ckillege in St.'Louis, The huge airbases from Tt Appears that the pesticide which a vast majority of the residue inhibits reproduction. Jacqueline Grennan, has a reputetion r for tossing Verbal Orchids bombing of North Vietnapi was done still roar with the sound of American fighter bombers and B52s, bent on their bushed missions against None of the brown pelicans has been known to breed, in the last decade, in Louisiana whi(to may soon have lit" continue calli Mrs. Herbert W. Butterfield, of Lake prloji; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Abrahaiqsoii ... „,of,.Br*ndffli. “ S3rd wedding diminishing tendrils of the Ho itself the Felican state — or Chi Minh Dali in Laos. Texas. Die pelican popula- NO HELP LIKELY tio" »» markedly on tot de- Indonesia wants no part of . the war/and>-^wiU offer none. Die rising threat to tois at-Nbw that nutty old Sukarno is tractive bird is part of • safely coo^ in ^splendid familiar pattern. S't ver al ■ ■■Watiim, th4 wiuntiy U mak- fff American wQdlifo Ing remarkable strides in are in danger of l^ncfibh7 reputati stimulatii^ ideas, and we are' always glad to have them. Bu^ we have a mixed reaction to her advocacy of a \guaranteed focome for 18-year-olds so to^ would not be merely armchair critic/ rie--jecting their, parents. She urged that young people be given “full adulthood.” Aforeover, we question udietoer students do not have tod mudi money as It is. A guaranteed income might take them just one step farther from reality. Die. worlfi is a real place, and it! can be tough, joo. The parents of a good many ! rebels weathered toe n*. towfwrf ViiH. b mnim ■Klwilnj. to «h» «M (w mruUl. CaunHM U b $24.00 ■ Mtmlnr •! AlC, .^T •'ll: Black Leader Blasts Nixon for 'Regression on Rights' 1: THJfl ro>J'X:iAC PHESS, MONDAY^ JULY 28. 1969 repression* eteculive director of the Nation-el Urban League today accused the Nixon administration of •‘moving backwards to ap age on human rlf^ts. Citing a lo^ list of recent federal actiona in the urban-affairs Whitney M. Young Jr. Race Fight Fatal! to Maririe CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP)i — Cpl. Edward Bankston, 20 /has died of injuries suffer^ in an outbreak of racisd violence a this U.SL Marine base. Bankston, of Picayune, Miss, was ope of 14 white Marines beaten by Negro and Puerto Ri can fellow seryicemen July 20 , A Marine Corps spokesman said he died of a skull fracture Bun day in the Naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va. pii^licly report the violence at Camp Lejeune. ‘11UN>|>S ABMED*. Biaggi said troops at the camp armed theniselves with chains, dubs and knives after B incident. A Marine spokesman said the chains that some Marine reservists had reported seeing Negpro and Puerto Rieiuia carrying 'were issued to the troops before jthey shipped out for the Medi-A New York congressman^®^®"®®"’ who visited the sprawling Ma rine base after the incident has sMd he ' will ask Congress to Investigate the “infiltration of some military installations” by persona “who engage in acts of subversion which I regard as detrimental to national securi ty." —V. Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., wh6 made the statement Satup He said these chains are used by the troops to attach their rifles to flielr cots while they are aboard ship. The spokesman said the chains were issued to members of the 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, which he identified as involved in the violence. . , Four million foreign tourists day, was the first person to visit Rome each year. .. ^ - ,y weren’t dipp backward to the. time when concentration ^^e establiriied for Japanese Americans during World War n.” “The admlnlswatioh courages the whole lihood of backlash that is leading to elections of unqualified candidates Who campaign under the tattered banner of. ‘law and order,’ using subtle appeals to racism," ha said in a keynote speech pre: ppred for the league’s 59th annual conference here. Young’s spedch came as aav-eral-Negro congressmen claimed Nixon has abdicated his responsibilities to Oie nation’s minorities. “Nothing short of individual concern can prevent to-repression of minorities,” said Rep. William Clay, D^Mo. SEVERET ATTACK The speech represented one of the most severe public attacks Young has made on Nixon policies. He said repeatedly in previous speeches that he was "disappointed” with the President’! civil rights performance, am that he fdit time was running out for fflxon to prove himself to jSmerican Negroes. But the 46-year-old head of what was once considered the nation’s most conservative civil rights organization hinted at greater disenchantment Sundayrpurchased at outrageous install- when he announced that the league might be using more confrontation tactics in the future. The league has been "very polite in/Challenging the institutions,” Young told a news conferencci but often "nothing happened.” '‘Apparently,” he said, “the Institutions don't respond to an inteiligeid overview of histarlcal data .. they only respond to some kind of confrontation.” ‘SnUJMBRN PROGIIAM’ In his keynote, speech. Young said the - cost of running the Vietnam wm’ lor a month— “more than |2 billion”—would pay for “the whole war on poverty,” or - “all housing pro-mams, including the stiUtom kmdel Cities program.” LaiMing'two men on the moon last week was “a moment of supreme triumph for the human spirit,” Young told the delegates^ “The world. thrilled to their deed. Pride swelled in the hearts of Americans as our flag was planted on the crater-pocked moonscape ” mc3iR interest rates . in hum, bla shacks ... in souliess, sterile high-rise public housing projects ... hungry < children in run-iifown school rooms . ipin who toU long,/hard hours ^for wages Insufficient to take them (Nit of poverty watched the &1- And among those who watched, he said, were black people“in peeling, run-down old tenements, on television sets W! HER^ PBRQE ofSear$iLow Tire Plaices! 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This “spectacular feat did feed one hungry child ... did not employ one man In the slums .. . did not free one mother from the strictures of a faml-ly-destroyii^ welfare system “ he said. / k' Young said Evidence is mountr ing^that ‘‘instead of the massive national commitment that is needed;^” there is “massive ija-Aonal withdrawal-ffom the urban-racial prdblcms that shpuld be at jthe top of thp. list of priori-Aes.” / Clock Repair 4nti^fu» Clock Spocialtiu Sales^A Servlea 131 S. Bal^S, BirminKham 646-7377 CHECK THESE GREAT NEW VALUES Delivery, I‘Year ServiaoMnd Full Guarast$ee LONG, EASY TERMS... OR, 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH 90 BAYS IS SAME AS CASH ■What a great value . . . Comideteiy Frost Proof in both tho 154 pound IVeeR«r and aleu refrigmior aertion. Combined area dC 16.5 cubi^ Htorage xpace — has adjuat* able ahelves — 2 all-porcelain rrispera — Come .See! f^'ome Buy! ' FRIGIDAIRE ROLLER DRIVE TRANSMISSION 0 0, has fewer moving parts for a longer Frigidaire Warranty! FRIGIDAIRE This dryer shuts itself off automatically when clothes are dried just right. Jdeal for Permanen|^ Press with its automatic codl-down Iteriod. Big lint trap. l« with Your Old Ko-Uoo- U 3 9 I oblo Hoc* Endc. * CpmtmU^ tlst” syndrome, {hereafter known as the 'ANEBDDS. “tor- “Strange, bdfww that you mention it,’ during those three years in service, I never did run into another belly dancing dentist,’’ she kaid and added, “^and the corps represented deftlists from all over theU.S.’’ name) admits this ,^lly dancing is rather a new avocation with her.-She Once she had lost her true identity and became just another serial number t<> has always been an excellent figure skater and loves to ski, but until now, never had the time to study dancing which she l^d always dreamed of doing. the artny, there were difficulties. Leav- We made knomi our concern to one who had escaped the ANEBDDS and pleaded for insight. ing (in a troop ship for Golmany, she was Sssigned to bunk witli^' two other captains, both of whom had distinctively lower voices than her own. This led to the unheard-of-luxury of private accommodations across the ocean. “Not just belly dancing, but all dancr ing, is to be able to express, yourself physically and translate those fjMllngs to music," she says. About two years ago she'began her lessons, bou^t a second-hand costume and since has been asked to dance professionally a number of times. " By EUZABI^ L. POST . Of The Emily Post Institate Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I visited a stock iMreker,,^ at' his offloe. HoWerv(;r, he “blew U" the very aneond he appeared on the sceiie. He was plumbia IJniversity, took her specialization at University Of California, San Francisco and was a lilFSiirSj lie USA^ManS^^ ua in. In Germany, her lab coats were cut- LONG TRIP down versions of the*men's. Her dress uniform was a WAAC ensemble wil appropriate insignia of her corps. PATIENTS SHOCKED SUGHTCLUE “I don’t know," she^ mused, “If lere* is any real significance to lis, but there is Only a one per cent incidence of * women in dentistry in America.” We had —Her-patlente, all US servicemen, never did get over le shock of leir dentist’s being a wing whatever it -took to overcome bad iuck. JAKARTA (AP) - “I’m going to need an extra plane to take all these home," Pat Nixon said jokingly as' she left Jakarta today laden wil gifts of Indonesian handwork. One gift was a set of 22 miniattiie Javanese musical instruments in silver, enough for a full orchestra. It was given by President Suharto’s wife, Tion, 43, who quietly followed le visiting first lady on her tour of social welfare projects.- The miniature instruments were patterned on those, which had accompanied the Balinese and Javanese dancers at le state dinner for le Nixons Sunday night. Mrs. Nixon tried out some of le tiny silver drums and gongs and called the gift “so wonderful.” She said she had a' little Indonesian village of filigree and wquld enjoy • having le musical instruments on the shelf with it. / Mrs. Nixon sat next to the 20-yeftr-old girl who was waxing cloth and told her the work was “just beautiful.” SATISFACTION “I couldn’t have the' patience, but I link it’e marvellous," she said. “They .' iiave the satisfaction of seeing something 1 wonderful created." Anoler gift was a recipe for banana' fritters being made at a workshop training children in handi<^rafts, cooking and bier usefid pursuits. ~ Mrs. Nixon also visited an orphanage, and at each stop left a gift of her own, a battery-powered stereo jlonegraph with records tor the youngsters to play. At le children’s wbrklops, Mrs, Nixon was serenaded by youngsters singing “Yankee Doodle"- and oler American tunes. They accompanied themselves wil a bamboo instrument called an aklung. A boy who could hardly speak presented Mr«.^ Nixon with a pmicil sketch he made of her from a newspaper photo. • - Mrs. Richard Nixon and Queen Sirikit are lovely studies in profile as they listen during ceremony at Phanfa Pavilion today. During this stopover ^President Nixon was presented the hey to the city. Leaving the workshop, Mrs. Nixon got a Nhe in a pedicab, the tricycle ^xi of Asia’s peasants. It was a short ride, just to le big bladk U.S. Embassy limousine ^parked nearby,- and le dDver pushed le vehi-dle wilout mounting to hia seat. Mrs. Nixon said le ride was fine. -Att-^u/tpoae/ Co/tpettn^ IHOOR-OUfDOOR FLOORS This is the outdoor corpk you can’t tell 'from indoor carpet. Mode of strong man*ma(lB fibers. Use It on patio or terrace In your fdmily room . . . icitchen . . . around the pool . . . Use it anywhere that you need carefree beauty. Brought to you in six yibrotrng tweed, fade-resistant colors. Sq. PRIC ED ^ y1 at The FLOOR SHOP FRONTDOOR PARKINfl Opm Honliqr anO Friday 0 AJi. to Jl FJi.; lOas., Waf, Thurs. t Oak 0 JkM. ia 0 PJi. 3. ./'* . ' I- B—2 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUI,Y 28, 1969 Sun Sl^ines bh Saturday Weddings ^ honeymoon P^nnsylvanil ------------ lading cerenumy and recep-of Kathleen Mary Var-b^gh and- Lee Edwin Horn-, Iwger Jp. Their Saturday evenihg vows were spoken in jp^lyn Avenue/Onited iTesby-tefian Church,, V Mrs. 'iMchardl^rr^ trip tojworated with a cotter panel of the^ Swiss lace, the bride carried g lations and bouquet Wy Burgel and Harvey party of eight attendants Im the sohf of Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Edwin Horn- ^r. -„U m.,. vn.ro. Yarbrough opened their homei on Maybee Road, Independoicei u/ i a i Township for their daughter s WOlgren-Armstrong wedding recepUon. FrankUn Coinmunity Church Gowned in silk and wool w(as the setting for the wedding Quality Cleaning Since 1929 SUMMER COTTONS imr rononm pariicnlaiiy the ■ew aynthelie materl.U, deaevve Mly the lender care of Fox n^eaaional Dtyelean-ing. Onr oUdmporiaiii aiains proceaaea aiainlain original body for frrah, neat and like* ling < ,„«reaaioaia rail Pontiae'a vorile family eleanera . nOMPLETE .SHIRT SERVUX. of Judith Lynne Armstrong and Stephoi Rouae Walgren Saturday atmoon. A rcicepHon followed at Oakland HHls Country Coub. Attired in a Priscilla gown o^ English net, the daughter of the Frank G. Armstrongs o f Overbropl^ Road,/ Bloomfield .), carried roses and baby ganlenias. Mrs, Michael L. McMiUan and William Walker were honor Joesph E Shlminlck td Clarendon Road, Bloomfield Tbwnship, Alenoon lace accents. She carried rosdt and daisies. MAID OF HONOR Unda and Amy Rees were maid of honor and flower girl. Don Wolf performed the duties of best man. ‘ Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Wefley Rees of Carleton and his bride are hemeymooning in the Upper Peninsula. ColegroYO-Button Gowned in Wncon lace with seed pearl accoits, Carol J. Button was escorted to the altar Color Them Bold for Sand and Sun €voy~Larson HONEYMOON TRIP The son of the Alvin M. Walgrens of Rock Island, 111., aiid his bride who are honeymooning in San Francisco will make their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Coulfor-Buohrig David Clark'^Coulter and his bride, Bobette Buehri^, left on a honeymoon tfip to Bermuda following their wedding Saturday. For the Surf and sand set. The bride chose a gown of fashions for men this summer organza with lace for the turn to bright and bold themes, candlelight ceremony in United Prints used in both swim trunks , Methodist Church, Clarkston. and slacks are large, flam- *" Michigan. She carried a cascade of roses boyant, colorful. SATIN GOWN * w * The daughter of the Robert Newlyweds, the Kenneth Lee Evoys (Laurita Lynne Larson) received guests in Methodist Church Fellowship Rail, Oxford, following their exchange of vows Saturday in Oxford Free Methodist Church. The couple is honeymooning 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Honor attendants fT couple were their sister brother, Mrs. Robert Bass and Robert E. Coulter, respec-Uvely. Parents of the newlyweds are [hr. and Mrs. Robert C. Buehrig of Reese Road, and Mr. and Mrs. David N. Coulter of Delhi. Road, both of Independence Township, Rees-Shimmick | A reception in the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfleld Hills, followed the marriage of ELLEN Kay Sbimmick apd Ronald Arthur Rees in First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. For the Saturday evening rite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The jeans look also Is strong the j with the boys. Now, theywon’t have to chop off their blue or wheat jeans to convert them to surfers and swimmers! Some manufacturers are making them In the popular chqpped-off look. Larsons of Oxford was attended by Lillian Bowker as maid of honor and Debbie Larson, flower girl. Attired in a satin gown with lace overlay, she carried a bouquet of carnations and Steidianofis with a rose' Rub soiled spots on enameled stove. With a dampened cloth dipped in baking of St, Andrews Episcopal Church for her marriage to Douiid^Jay Colegrova. Their cuidleUgbt ceremony Saturdiw was followed by a reception in the <.trAW Hall In The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArtWir R. ^tton of Driftwood Drive, Cbmmercb Tovmhip, asked her sister, Sherry to attend her as maid' of honor. Hteodore MunseU performed the duties of best nun for the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Jesae Coif^ve of Milford. MRS. HORNBERGER JR. Following a honeymoon trjp to the Bahamas, the neW Mr. and Mrs. Colegrovc will be at home in Milford. MRS. R. A. RE^S MRS. D.J. COLEGROVE MRS. K. L. EVOY New Life Is Beginning of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elvoy of Cheboygan. Ring bearer was Eddie Larson. INVENTORY CLEARANCE TREMENDOUS FASHION VALVES IN DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, COATS LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES DRESSES 5.99.0^.99 Chbosw casual and dressy summer styles in misses', junior and half sixes. SVMMEB^COAIS^ 10.99 Originally 18.00 to 50.00 ./ Many smart fashion ftyles. Quantities >| are limited and sizes broken. SPORTSWEAR l/3tol/2 BLOUSES • SHELLS • PANTS SKIRTS • SWEATERS • KNIT TOPS JAMAICAS^ SHIFTS • SUITS SWIMSUITS • BEACH COVER-UPS LINGERIE 113 to 112 OFF BRAS • GIRDLES • SLIPS PETTISLIPS • GOWNS • PAJAMAS ACCESSORIES 1/2 OFF BAGS • GLOVES • iJfWELRY _ tUi4t(cc(wi Gm'S Jackie Marks 40th Birthday A double jeature in fashion fun. Combinations of chalk white and bright green accented by miniature licorice buttons and lots of west--^rn bracing everywhere—ddwn the istde seamSy curving the yoke and around tfie bottom of the skimmer. One at right has a V-shaped neckline with piercingly pointed collar and oval gfeen yoke and one at delicate U-shaped neckline with square green yoke. Both are inode of TOO per cent spun Dacron polyester and are available in the white and green combination onliy. Mia-Vicky exclusively for Youthquake, a junior division of the Puritan Fashions Corpo- SKORRioS, Greece (UPI) ^ For Jacqueline .Kennedy Onassia a new life has Indeed begun at 40. The former first lady celebrates her 4dth birthday today at this Greek island, far from the; New Ehigland beaches of her earlier years. With |er were her husband of less than one year, Greek Shipping magnate Aristotle Onassls, and her two chil^oi, Caroline, 11 and John, 8. ■ ★ ★ * Onasris, one of the world's richest men, is* giving his wife earrinp, in the form of the earth and the moon for a birthday prsent — inspired by the Apollo 11 Di6bn mfosion. The gift has its pathos. It was Prsident John F. Kennedy who launched the moon-landing program and gave it its goal of a man on the moon within this decade. Mrs. Onassia watched television on the Onassis yacht Christina as her late husband* dream became reality. The earrings, designed by the internationally known jeweler, Zolotas of Athens, consist of a sapphinre-studded earth at the ear and a large moon decorated with rubies hanging from chain. The Apollo space ship is attached to a ^in gold thread iriiich circles the earth and drops to the moon, representingi the space frip. 40 CARATS Ammig Onassis’ other, reported presents to his wife, is a 40 carat diamond, worth up to 1120,000. And It is clear that Jacqueline Onassis no longer has the kind The book. "My LUe witb Jacqueline Kennedy,** is a less than kind account of the White House years which Mrs Gallau^er says were married by frequent “budget disputes" between lifrs. Kennedy and the President. Friends have callefl the book ‘unfair’* and “unethicai** but, in contrast to her battles dyer William Manchester’s “Death of a Presidetit" in 1987, the f(»iner Mrs. Kennedy has i^ored it. Mrs. Onas^ alsp has made no public comment on the troubles of Sen. Edwwd M. Kennedy, aiio drove his car off a bridge on a small island hear Martha’s Vineyard less than two weeks ago, killing the former secretary to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who was riding with him. „ Since her surprise marriage last October t(f Onassis, almost 20 years her senior, she has succeeded in retiring somewhat from the kind of spotlight that followed her as the wife and widow of President John F, Kennedy. ATTRACTS TOURISTS In Washington, tourists still seek out the house on N Street where she had lived after her I’s assassination, get photographs of themselves standing almost on its doorstep. PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS! Red Cross... rriaritoHl" Cobbles.... . rria»i t«^t" British Trotters niari taMP' un ON Woaei’s SIm!i mm \^Mei’s Sloes ....20% Ilf Will Streeter./ . 2()% off Pedwin .... rela*4t»*10", Our Cuetamere Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall PAUU’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ^ of money worries described in a book by- the former secretary, Mary B a r! e 11 i But, with her apartment high ; over Fifth Avenue and Central Park in New York, her husband’s yacht and Ms private island in the Ionian Sea, she can, and does, escape from all but the most persistent “Jackie watchers.*’ Feel Luxurious Do you want a luxurious “velvar robe but feel it te Im^ practical? No need to feel guilty because t h e r w is a new briiOhsd polyester tricol wMdi ban the feel and look the fine velvet but is nnachine-washa-ble iphHlryable. To Meet Tuesday: The Southwest Mothers’ group' will meet at noon Tuesday at. the B||ick Cultural Center on! South ^ord Street. Mrs.< Kathryln Simms is calling a> meeting of all mothers on* welfare to discuss^oblenu o^ the clothing issue. ' Witir ioftentr owners: end brine-tank dean-out . WATEU i ;S0VTKNKR I NUGGETS areAvailable from > many ratailera aatllnfl water; conditioning salt. For more In- ’ formation and a list of dealers • near you. write: ! Diamond Giyatal; r> • ,* J , j 'u ' ', w. : ' -I- • ^ ^ ^ ' ■" _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 28. 1889______________ I V r.i^v n’\rM pfi r ‘i . 'y* -;X ■[ ' ^ B-41 _OT01d? i^S^/W/ATM/ohH44Af Here is a little quiz for ^u. Write “tfue” or ‘•false’tfiy each statement befoi;e looking at the ovehvelght because of their • You can decrease your measurements \yith exercise • Exercise has no influence on weight reduction. * Most people i Too Frequent Color Change Can Hurt Hair A leading manufacturer of hair preparations reyWs -that the largest number of complaints they receive on their lints are from women who have tried to drastically change the color of their hair several times In short Intervals. “Often the hair may even turn green or become brittle and break off near the scalp,"' he says,' “Such changes should always be done professionally, though even then , damage to delicate hair can’t always*' be prevented.” . Many top stylists feel that hair should tinted no more often than every four weeks. Once your hair b tinted, special care is recommended to keep it looking its best. By all means, shampoo when, necessary, though a gentle shampoo such as baby shampoo is suggested by professionals. Paily bruiihing will help keep tinted hair bouncy and natural . looking, and of course your tinted locks should be protected from rain or too miich bright, hot sun. You can ■^*B*ver have really gqod figure after havrpg a.uhlld. \ • You can /dk^ease your measurements' by improving your posture. ’ •. A person never gets any taller after the age of 20. ANSWERS True. You CAN decrease your measurements with ercise alone. You redistributd your weight more attractively. However i£ y o u are quite a bit overweight'your measurements will remain too large. ' False. Exercise has definite infuence on weight reduction since it bums up calories. What we weigh depends on the ratio between the food we ept and the energy We use. If we eat more than the body requires for maintenance and activity then the surplus is stored as fat. ' • False.-Pnly * very^ smalt percentage of overweights have a glandular deficiency. There are exceptions. • False. There is no reaspn why your figure should not be just as attractive as ever efter having a baby, that is, unless you have become overweight during the nine months of pregnancy. Your abdominal muscles will be a little stretched and more lax, but you can snap, these back into shape with * True. You can SORELY deerearo your measurements by improving your ^sture. You can take an inchdr two off your abdominal and wais measurements -by pulling your abdomen in and lifting your rib cage. I • False. A person can grow j taller after the age of 201 although most growth takes place before then. I v V Y awd Mrs. Glen A. Wood of Kalamazoo announce the en- . gagement of their daughter, Janet I. to Leonard Morris. The . couple is planning an August 15, 1970 wedding. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris of, Buckner Rda/k, Orion Tou^nship is p. student at\Cdntral Micfiigan^vni-versity^ his fiancee's dlrna matdr. “Black magic” Is the theme this week^t Interlochen National Music Camp as the High School/Operetta workshop pre-p^oaj'for their' version of Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘^The Sor- When the Good^Life Was Relative By BETTY CANARY ^ NEA Writer This morning, when screamed, “Shut that door!” for the third tirhe, it occurred to me that if I could operate my household the way my mother operated hers, I would find this a perfect opportunity for sending a child to Aunt Ruth’s after hook..I wanted to borrow. Or perhaps rwbUld juddfiBly, remember I owed grandmother 35 cents from the time we went shopping together and I Would insist Babs' and Cissy take the money to her immediately. But, because our family is a product of this rootless society, we live hundreds of miles away from any relatives. This kind of living allows, none of the marvelous shock-absorbing security fhy mother knew. Aunt Helen KNEW my mother needed it this instant.) Of course, one never went ome immediately. A child had to have a drink, for heaven’s sake, and there were alwaya questions to answer or perhaps doll clothes to inspect. One might even happily volunteer to help hang h>undry or snap a few beans (both activities that would be greeted with loudj Friends are fine but, as Is usual today, none of us lives at the proper distance for giving a mother a 15-minute respite when she needs it most. My mother wasn’t the only member of our family using the errand trick. I can recall various cousins showing up at our back door-bearing small change or a mysterious-looking package bound securely with string. (Along with the message that plate of cookies or her special marble cake. I’m content to listeir while you sing the praises of uncles who taught nephews to ride bicycles and grandfathers whb taught five-year-olds to tie shoestrings. Wonderful things are all those but I can handle them myself, thank you. ? Int^rlocherh Sets Stage for Musical Performances o{ the production are scheduled Jor 8 p.m. July 31 and Aug. 1 i^Kresge Auditorium. A cast of 138 students will participate, complete with costumes, sets, choreography |jid orchestra. ' * Stage direction will be by Dr. I Clarence Stephensbn, associate' professor of speech arts at San Diego State College, San,Diego,I Calif. Dr. Kenneth Jewell of Interlochen will direct the musical portion. ' Don't Mix Ages VACATION SPECIAL!! ^ Save 35% to 45% Let UM reuphahter your furniture while you're €iway.. we'll jhdve t it remdy when you AH Workmonohi WILLUM WEIGHT Furnilurf Makt'n niul Vplntlslrrm ^^TOOrdiaraLi^^ groans at home) and all in all, the walk and the visit could' last more than an hour. j I The fashion in parties, ac-I cording to Madame Elsa some I Schiaparelli: “Don’t mix the old NERVES SOOTHED ^ i I’m sure many a quarrel was stopped with this ruse and many a mother’s nerves were soothed. But I’lft" equally certain that npnq of the children felt as if tiiey^Were'being shunt-ed out of the house; 4t never occurred to me Uiere were moments when my mother simply couldn’t tolerate me another minute. Wfiar'Fldng lor beautiful relatives a few blocks wHh the young.” She Staged a away whp would be content to happening for her grand-receive 35 cents in repaymphl of daughter. Berry Berenson. at a mythical debt or an empty Ihe St- Regis. The occasion was box or two, jMiss Berenson's 21st birthday -----------------^ “Schiap” practiced what she Cotton is static-free. ■ I preached by not attending. Let others talk about how wonderful it used to be when aunts and grandmothers were close at hand when a mother needed help with a sick child. Let others tell over and over how great it was when a grandmother would offer to help with the mending or would send over a pie or surprise you with BEDSPREADS .FULL ts 9 pm - Plwiw M2-3930 ALL PERMANENTS J95 1,595 anuTdlji Include* All rhUt t—New Lame Shmipoo 2—Flattering Hair Cat SoLanolin NeatraUxiag 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAM Opefi Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Boys* and Students' Winter Outerwear Save now on hondiomely styl6d outerwear, lined ^ with acrylic pile for the cold months ahead A. Diagonal-wale cotton corduroy double-breasted iodcet with pile collar and lining. Cinnamon, 4-7 sizes with mofching cop, 20.00 GreeP.or cornel, 8-12 sizes* 24.00 B. Houndstooth check cotton corduroy jacket with pile collar and lining, zip-off hood, inner wristlets. Green. 4-7 iizes: 16.00 8^12 sizes. 2^.00 C. Oxford nylon porkia, attached hood, pile lined. Rust, blue, 4-7 sizes. 16.00 Green, blue, 8-12 sizes. 20.00 D. Cotton corduroy jocket with zip-off hood, pile lining, inner storm wristlets. Cmnamon or novy. 4-7 sizes. 16.00 8-12 sizes. 20.00 " E. Wool plaid western jacket with pile collar ond lining, storm wristlets. Blue/olive, brown/blue. 8-20 sizes. 22.00 38-42 student sizes. 25.00 F. Cotton suede suburban, pile collar, lining. Brass. 8-20 sizes. 28.00 38-42 student sizes. 36.00 6. Houndstooth check corduroy suburban coot with pile collar and lining. Grey or brown. 4-7 sizes with matching cop. 20.00 8-20 sizes. 24.00 ' Woodward at Willits / Birmingham / - Thurt, and Fri. to 9, elated Saturday dU day until Aug. 9 --t . (V B—4 Tllfi 1H)N i lAC rni S. MONDAY, JULY 28. V Yflu «aa KVA 4bat bowl «l linvy «n ui|uav«lly gopd umtc if Vou UM ginger aiafw to thicken ^ iravy. CruA ginger snaps fine and stir ttiem in until the j|p*avy is the right oomistency. “problem” perspiration solved MH f«r thousinds «rnd perspiri heavily An antiMrspinmt that mlly vrorksi Solves underarm jmblems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitohum Anti-Perbplrant keeps underarms d^lutely dry for thouaands of grateful users. ______________i clothing. It will keep you drier than any suiti-wetnaao agent ever put in mn aerosol Spray cani By any* body. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 66-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So gat the positive protection of Mitohum' Anti-Perapirant, liquid or. Decbrators Usb Ehnbroidery Looking for a ne« wlnd^ibn^ary may be done as eaailjtbs new shade material as a trehtment idea? Try wool em [as on the standard canvas. new background for distinctive broiden^ on your window The Joanna Comfort Shades motifs, shades, an entirely new concep lmade of woven glass flbor^' * * w in do-it-yourself decorathig. was originally introduced l» H«re a plain shade is given a This bright' idea is made reduce glare without cutting graceful flower boraer done in possible by a new kind of open down on the- view. iBut straight and ioop^ stitches. To mesh shade on which ^em creative needte^wonian wU aeerep^t the colors, rows of the saine wool ven gfued to the , ^hal^e’s'metal Inimline bar. The lambre^uiha that///frame the window were panel«i ivith additional white Comfort cloth, ' which can be. ordered by the yard. More- yam- is wovoi around it in a gay linear pattern. This type of shade is especially good for kitchens, since the (gMU weave allows the cook to see out without befog blinifod by strong funlight. ROOSTER * A motif such as a styjlzed rooster is anvopriate An embroidered rooster could wake up the sleepiest kitchen. ________colonial kitchras. He Hnta to Shade Embroidery, Leaflet J m, Box 503, Radio aty Station, New Ya^k^ N.Y. Be sure to Include your own name address and zip. DEAR POU.Y - I painted the fork part ot an old garden ridce that had ho handle, attached it to the wall by my stove and it holds potholders, big spoons, measuring spoons I Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, id-so^ ----------- IPontiac, Mich. 48056. This is real handy and cfuite a Shoes Emphasize 'Up Front' Effect Donald Broola how i s designing rtioes for Palizzto. The line, designed to retail from $39 to includes 12 models, most emphasizing vriiat he calls the “up front” , effect o»f decoration, usually mhted in contrast or in self-material, placed on the Instep. The shoes all have the raffine shaping so characteristic of this designer, the arch elongated and the toe shaped to a top-rounded “zeppelfo” point. Andre’s SUMMER SPECIAL SKI” WIGS f 100% HUMAN I All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER 1095 ■ Reg. *89.0C Hand Tied Wigs $2300 FALLS A *19^ ALL,l009f Hl-MAN HAIR CASCADES . . , . All 10(ld *9^®r,omplptP Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. Safrinaw, Between Lawi^ncie and Pike Weight * Watching TUESDAY Fashkoette Clnb of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.. WEDNESDAY WateVfhrd Fashion Your Figure Qub, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High .Bchoql. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac,7:30 p.m., Adah SheUy ybrary. Cdlege Head Urges More\ Participation Dr. John Anthony Brown, president of The LMenwood CoUegea, St. Oiarles, Mo., urgea women tp. motivate thefliamvea toifard/ higher partfoipation in major national md interna-bnal issues. Addressing 4,(NI0 women k St. Louis, Mo. recently for the 50th anniversary qqnvmilra pf the NOtiqnal'Fedwftlgo of Buainess and Profesrional Woman caubs, Bic., Brown laid: “Women have a deep oonoauii fT the humane. Women are deeply concerned about war and poverty, atbout (ha quality of education and the nature of our social structure. ★ ★ ★ “As a cmiege president, I am alarmed that fo 193Q, women made up 30 percent of oollega faculties, vdiile todsy they only represent 22 percent.” Expressing his concern that so few women plan to enter profea-sions, he said that in the last 25 years womc^ professionals have decreased from 45 percent to 37 percent and women politicians have also deceased significantly. “There are those who believe this is because men discriminate It women, 1 say, with hiimflity and the high DrobaWHtv that I am not en-tirelv ri"ht. that I know many women who discriminate against “While V lation dealing with equal ri^Ra and begged for recfonmenda-tions and nominations so that women would get conideritioQ for appointments^AN^blLe office, as a soricty we have shown more interest fo the hemline than in any other aspect of woman’s contribution. “The natimi cannot deal with the problems I have outlined without genuine participation k I women. It is a mistake for men to think we can, and it is a double mistake for women to permit men to think we can. But my conclusion is that we have diverted ourselves from the real battle by our concern about discrimination. While dis-criminatim is a-prpblem, motivation is an even greater one.’' BRINO A FRIEND AND TRAIN TOGITHII^ Higliatf QualHy Training GOOD ^IL AUGUST 30,1969 E(!l$AeaAiiiiio(Buni^ Pfo. 1M4W.MMaST. Knand Pkpm>Woifc M-1IN VM ad MUkui V -yiMERICANA OF MICHieAN WIG CX>; DEAAAND CONTINUANCE .. The New PERMANEiflLTl2l|m WASH Wl WASH IT, SHAKE IT and WEAR IT! WITH THE PURCHASE of a 100% HUMAN HAIR WIG sr Mickwy Wearing a Wash 'n Wear Wig MWiwinL WIG CO. 5905 DI»E HIGHWAY AT WKnRFORD HIU « ISDEPElbneE COWMBS ^D^oble Wearing <1 Wash 'n Wear Wig DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. SHARP! PONTIAC PRESS. IVIONDAY, JULY 28, 1969 Status of AAdjor Congressional Legislation • ■___________________________________________________________ WASHINGTON (UPI)-atalu8 of major legislation: , charBo>«rTf®™“*u'*‘’T*^ blllTOirtinuing Income tax aur-tjlX leaders baCk a ^ through Nov, 30, 1969, pending Senate Finance Committee action on tax reform, ♦« reform—House Ways & Means Committee ready to approve major tax reform. No Senate action. ^ WENDmC-Congress has passed and sent to the White a conpprpn^ limitation on government spending. ' T/ApMi-Reni^ debate under way, * /, P*y ®* *'’* President, its own m^bers, ^pderal judges, Cabinet members, aiid top officials of the executive branch. i^posals to ertend protectioiuof ^ FOREIGN-^lO-The Administration has requested $2 8 iNIaRB to f&nri WorltAI*fl KTnlhina cuakAsIiilsul tae Uauba in Iahm* amJ a.^ ^ m } ^ . * •' jwim ■ " " " ; - Appropriations Committee approved n cutoff of aid to colleges which do not certify they are en-SfiL* aid to students who riot on campus to fc acted on when education budget comes to floor this week. ^nate^Permaneht InvesUgating Committee looking into organized groups behind compus unrest. ELECTORA'L—House Ruin Committee has cleared for action a judiciary committee Bill calling for direct election MPresWent by popular voti. SeW Judiciary subcommittee approved bill based on number ot congressional (jistricts a candidate wins. * \ ^ , _MWES^nate Labor CoinmiMee ready to act on bllf wntrolling dust level in coal nt|ned and requiring spark-free mKhlnery. House Labor Subcon^ittra working on a related DiU- / ^ RIGHTS—House Judicianjr Committee approved an mansion of the Voting Ri^ Act. Senate hearings under CRIME-Nixon has asked for extended wiretapping itnnrilv t:n oaf nf nAt*t*nrkf BTUo l» 32,000 DTUo in otock for immodiato do-r. WhothiH' you wont to cool onO room or your whole you'll oovo If you too Frottorl Hotter oorvicq tool WESTINGHOUSI 5,000 BTU AIR COND. tighlwalghi, Mly SO IIm. Sow In-MallaNwi Ul. IIS wU oulltl. 1 fdn EMERSON , 8,000 BTU DELUXE AIR CONDITIONER SLIDING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS IIS wlH, CMnptcl* with oulck itMunl WHIRLPOOL 18,090 BTU 3-SPEEO AIR CONDITIONER *P»tl^lwW«n,t»r SmimiCmI AdKnt. lion. OMoratM ciylMl cOblnM, IcIuHttl A— 4,000 OTO SJMOITU . ___ ^169.;fissu *179 *209 ^259’ CLEARANCE ON EVERY REFRIGERATOR IN STOCK! JtOmIntt AUTOMATIC DEFROST 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR two glida-aut tholvoo, crisper •hotvos, full width vogotalda cris-par,-d«liyoloragOf cwfiwdoar-tlr— 2-DOOR 17-Er. NO FROST « REFRIGERATOR Giant 152 lb. fraamr, huga pomlaln meat keeper, built-in *18U EASY TERMS AVAIIAIIE shelves, removable fieazer shelf.^^ EASY TERMS AVAIIARIE Maiil*IN«.C$F4IIJ ‘I I utjpuliiit NO-FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR 1& cubic foot only 32" wide ■•We out frMzer basket, 4 full width sholvot, moat pan. EASY TERMS I AVAIUBLE WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEEO WMHpoel Tep.Load 2-CYCLE WASHER PORT. DISHWASHER 3 woih, rlnto Wolcr ruihbuitMtt, 3 cytUi, duol l•lVlp•ralUl.«?:«.• »PW and cut a equal to the mopn. Before the flight, some officials worrit^ ^hat man’s first act on the moon would be to fall on hi^ face. He did not. proving the accuracy of the training th4 prepared Armstrong and Atdrin for a gravity force one-sixth that oF earth. Aaurican technology—a victory for%ie ^,000 men and women working for 20,000 companies wl«> p4 together the hardware leadini to the landing From the three men in space to the thousands supporting months before the moon mis^jthem on the ground, it was a miracle of hunian performance. But there was more. The flight, the landing and the walk dispelled doubts. They disproved dire predicltions. They: * * * opened the way for other men,[“We^ wilL not h®sitaie to' The only close point came and women, in future years to postpone this mission if we feel during the approach to., the^ He and Aldrin put out two, make the nioon , a femiliar we are not ready in all moon when too much demand|experiments that remainedi And it left for later flights to place and the planets a realistic respects. And, once the voyage was placed on the landing|behind them, and one of the!answer the questions of wheth-j goal. . ' r" ------------‘icraffs computer ang ground (experiments quickly recorded'er the moon reSIly is active. little bit." Together they proved that in future years men can first take brief exploration trips /ahross the surface, then possibly live in shelters and colonies. "There seeihs to be no difficulty in moving around, as we suspected," Armstrong said after a few tentative steps, l^e and Aldrin loped like gazelles and diopped like kangaroos, the two methods of moving about they had learned for the moon’s Apollo 11 rateed ' a few questions and leR many can pick up the surface with my toe," Armstrong said. “It does adhere in fine layers like powdered charcoal to the sole and sides of my hoot. I can see the footprints of my boots and the treads in the fine sandy particles. The rocks are rather slippery." A LIVING BODY NAVIGA'nONAL WHY It raised the question of why, after thinking th^ had solved the problem with Apollo 10, men still do not know all the answers about lunar navigation and why it is so unlike earth navigation. ' It raised the question of why it was so easy for the astronauts to probe below the surface where they stabbed one experiment in the moon, and why it was so difficult nearby where they tried to plant the flSg and extract a core-tube I sample. The trail from earth’s surface to an arid lunar sea was a hard astronauts — Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee — gaVe their lives in quest the lunar dreafo. They died m a launch , pad flasdi fire at Cape Kennedy Jan. 27, 1967, preparing for the flight of Apollo 1. Phone Firm Adds Special Crews in N.Y. controllers had to help the crew | what scientists think may be aihow it was born and what it is out. This was the type of NEW YORK (AP) — New York Telephone Co., conceding Before he died, in a grimlflftWhf not provided proper rranhACV ririwsnm eoiirl mAtt 10 :o some customer, has unforeseen circumstance thiat had worried Collins before the flight. “I. guess man’s greatest fear inHie fear nf the unknown, Und I think that’s true about thil moonquake—a significant bit of sciCi rather body. flight," Collins said just before the launch GREATEST FEAR ' “My greatest fear . _ that there’s ^ome, detail that hais been left uncovered. If I knew wouM SJobably jive thet lives'?**"*^ ^ emergency work whj i were, I’d run out and trying to reach the moon. He force <,f 1.500 men. study tt and it wouldn’t exist said it was worth it. ' , ^ * * I and will be housed i fjj.g'in hotels, will help make repairs I Based on the experience Cntific information that may ‘an the moon is a living. than dead, celestial like in places- other than Sea of Tranquility. At least three, and possibly nine, more Apollo landings are planned to seek these answers. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL OPfN SUN. 10.6 PJM. Doily 8.8 Fil protsttlon...for yoor oWi prslittion , Phone444-1212 ■ ...nw...,, 26400 W. Eight Mile m Sibi Wui M ntoinW I Downriwr I Wmfci|hM^SflOtltll*ld I TobW _ \ Piloskw^ EistSids I Pontisc I Downrivsr |Bii.....»..«... .....—. i PR. 1.8U01R. 5-94521AY. 5-35P51 *wii Oik H. MJWl SII-46011S47-S462 Investigators turned up “sloppy workmanship” and extensive Instances of poor judgment in the Apollo program. But once these errors were uncovered, steps wdre . taken to correct, them. LED TO SUCCESS These improvements, and these corrections, said Apollo program chief Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips made possible the success of the first manned Apollo in earth orbit, Apollo 7. They made possible the electrifying flight of Uie second nu^ion, Apollo 8, around die moon last Christmas. and install new equipment. The company now hak about 23,000 men servicing equipment in jbe niey. made possible the gained through unmanned Sur- ‘Our effort has not been enough. We have to step it up," C, W. Owens, president of New York Telephone, said Sunday. The emergency force is befog drawn from Western BUectric, American Telephone & Tele-graph and other affiliates in the Bell System. The men are expected to stay several months; ‘ veyor and Lunar Orbiter i probes, six Mercury flights and 10 manned Gemini^ missions— and on the first four manned Apollo tests—Collins and his crewmates covered most of the bases on the ‘ The special force will cost New York Telephone about ^ million, Owens said, in addition to the $900 million todgeted for equal, and almost unqualified i capital expenditures in the area success of Apollo 9’s earth-1 this year. Gemini proved put the rendezvoui techniques that Apollo ll’s command ship and its lunar lander used to link up in moon orbit after the landing. Orbiter provided information needed to pick a smooth landing iite. Surveyor made sure the surface was strong enough to support a spaceship. Apollo 11 verified all the design, all the hardware and trajectory calculations, and proved CHECKING WITH At Ponliac State Bank everyone Bets The Seme Treetment With BOLDEN 4B0 Now is th* tfma to twitch your savings over to Pontiac State Bank whaiw you can Iiank by tha 10th and earn intarast from tha 1 st, and if your savings are placed in d GOLDEN 400 account (a continueua balance of $4Qa or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you are now a savinga customer you aie automatically qualified - If you're net make a switch today.. .you can't beat thebanefits. ' \ \ The Bank on ^ **TJmGROW*l> ^ 12 Convenient Offices Bank Member FDcbral Dfpofit InsuroDcw Corpmtion with Dwposita InsuOid to $15,000.00 T -I — - - I ^ ; V; V •-THE rnKtlAC^-I^RESS, M<)yDAY. JULY -88, mi ,-^ - - ,- ^ ■-Japanese Talks Another Step in Changing Relationshii^ TOKYO (UPI)^-Secretary bf State William P. Rodgers leads a delegation of U S. Cabinet ministers to Tokyo this .week for three dayk o( negotiations that could set the tone of U.S.-Japan relations for months to come. Jkpan comes to the meeting eager to recover Okinawa, the ^land the United States^ captured in Wwld War II and turned/into its military bastion IntliiFakEast. ' * i The U.S. delegatloa carries the demands of American businessmim for an end to what they consider'0 n e • w a y Japanese business tactics. The Americans claim these have ntade Japan wealthy while denying U.S: firms a fair chance to dompete In Asians mosl prosperous nation. . The meeting opening tomorrow will not be a “showdown." It will be merely another step in a changing U.S.-Japanese relationship. * „ The - Ntxc^ administration is anxious to^ cut U.S. financial losses in the Far East. It Wafe the now-prosperous Japanese to play a larger role than ever before in aiding Asia’s non-Communist nations. w ★ * Officially, the meeting will be known as the seventh,session of the Joint U.S.-Japaii Committee on Trade and Economic Afrairs. It is thei latest in a series of regular exchanges U.S. • - Churches Moy Sooft Be Asking 'Cash or Charge' HOUSfON, Tex. (AP) - It may not be long before credit cards are used in , churches to replace the old collection plate. Hie NaHonal Association of Church Business . Administrators, which met in Houston last week, discussed the possibilities of using credit pards for church donations. Thd association agreed that the idea might be the solution to the decreasing collections noted by major denominations. The would study the feasibility of affiliation with national credit card companiesi,to enable pari-ahionera to contribute by using their cards. Blimp, 80 Pilots at Sturgis Event 15TURGIS (AP) - De4»ite cloudy, gray skies nearly 80 pilot* tunied up Sunday at Stur-giS':>for the 13th annual Dawn Patrol. Many types of aircraft were represented including the Goodyear blimp “Columbia.” An estimated 2,500 spactators attended the event. Japanese cabinet members began during the Kennedy administration. Besides Rogers, the U.S. delegation includes Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin, Undersecretary of the Treasury Paul Volker and Paul McCracken, diairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors. TO DISCUSS ISSUE The United States already has agreed to discuss reversion of Okinawa, where 9 00,000 , Japanese-speaking people live under a U.S. military government. When Japanese Foreign i Minister Kiichi Aichl visited Washington in June, he; aski^ that Okinawa be given back by 1972 and that U.S. bases there be placed in the framework of the U.S -Japan security treaty, under which American bases In Japan proper are ad-mlnistei^ed/ That would require the United States to “consult” with Japan before using Okinawa in event of a Red Chinese attack Ixi Formosa, or a renewal of the Korean war. The Pentagon, which now has complete freedom of action on Okinawa, is reluctant to give it up. * * * The Japanese foreign office expects Rogers to make some sort of counterproposal to Alchi’s plan, one that would keep the United States free to use Okinawa in the defense of Formosa and South Korea. HEAVY PRESSURE On the financial side, Rogers comes under heavy pressure from the U.S. business community to accomplish three things. smash once and folr all the Import barrier Japdn has set up against 120 different types of for^gn goods In violation of the General Agreement on Tlrtffo^ 0||«lectric J hair setter. MEffS 17-JEWEL W«CH Raf.$24.N> lAVE 11.11 Dress style watches with leather bonds. Choice of a group. $|J17 UIDieSMI-JEWEL BUMOini WAIN Reg.$1S-SAVE $21.63 After 5 o'clock diamond wotch wj|h stretch bond. Horry —only 6 watches to go: *47" PORTABLE SEWIHR MAGRIRE Rag. $49.8S-lAVE $14.08 Portable electric sewing machine complete with carrying, case. <3S 87 S-BAm TRANSISTOR RABID /Regular SS9.SS-SAVEStl Peterlcss portable radio for AM/FM/SW Marine and Police i:alls. ,1^ transistor ''radio.,' ' ',4 159 95 LIBERAL CREDIT ' TERMS AT WKCI ^Fho nanie^'Yert-a-Pac?’ has been tagged on the new system. Southern Pacific repkntodly has made at least one test run of ttwnjysttem to Jacksonvim, Fla. GM^ new minicar. will be biillt at a Chevrolet plant in Lordstown, Ohio. The firm has indicated no Opfn Monday-Friday ’tii 9 P.M. doitvwi^if siBcms PANELIHC 4i{8 baked on Melamlna $K95 finish resists scratching. Sealed 9 ahaat back side keeps out jneittureR Alto Urge SalaotJim^Girpat Tilts CEILING- TH.E'^ RTtchen 12xf2 Plain Each W WSq.Yd. 3%. ^ Oaiton ^39!* $0.5 Wig. Yd. S DECK ENAMEL CARPET CERAMIC TILE VINYL 12"xl2" ASBESTOS TILE FORMICA VANITIES HYLON CARPET Royal Bonilifair At Low As 4V4x4V« 12V2C each or 24” with Sink 100% Continuous Company officials also have indicated that shipment of the autos In a box-like structure would reduce vandalism from thrown rocks. VyHiot kind of people buy a new W? Pontiac Grand Prix at thk time of year? PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HOUR IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL — JUST .HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASfliEyS OFFICEI Not just anyone would, it takes a smart shopper. Someone who flipped over Grand Prix's styling the first, time he saw it back in September. i He's impressed by Grand Prix's handling. And luxury. Especially the cockpit interior. V-8. Or one of the 428-cube V-8s he con order. Obviously, he’s sold on the '69 Grand Prix. But he's also pati«*tf. . He's been waiting. For |ust the right time. For the best possible deaL Now his wait is oyer. 1 He's a smart shopper. A very smart shopper. Maybe you? Find out But it's GF.'s power thot really turns him on. The standard 400-cube erf your locol Pontiac dealer's. And soon. . ............■. '■ /". ■ ':r " '...../f'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JyULY to. 1969 buskin Baf^ited Info Rigot^dfF ilniingWesterns BfioB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tliere wu Dustin Hoffman, waist-deep in a muddy pond on a movie lo-cation ranch, being introduced to the rigors of a , Western Hoffman, iplay-ing the Utie role in “Little Big Man,” a fand-> ) ' ful story of toe ' sole white sur-» THOMAS Vivw of toe Custer massacre, was being baptized by a frontier preacher. This particulai* preacher believed in exorcism of the soul as well as total immersion. The tesult was that Hoffman was held underwater for a lengthy period while toe chuirehman pleaded fwgiveness ortils many sins. . Breathing hard, Hoffman came to shore between takes to dry pff and don another baptismal kobe. In talking with a reporter, he fit toe pattern of antihero that has marked his brief, meteoric film career. “This business of doing your own stunts is not for me,” he remarked. “If they can get by with a double for me—fine. Trouble is, I’ve got to do a lot of my own action in this picture. Like riding a horse. SADDLE SORE “I never rode a horse before. Never. But this character I play ^ was captured at lA.and brought up by the Indians, soJ’ve got to look natural on a horse. It’s not easy. Especlafly when I’ve got to ride bareback most of the time. “Horses weren’t made for guys with,8hficLJage^ikr^S5e7 I r TlS"^oTe thing is holding on by j clamping your legs around toe horse’s bdly, and mine don’t reach I’ve had about 12 lessons from this girl (stunt rider Stevie Myers). Two days of it and I’l saddle sore. “Th# trouble wito doing your own stunts is that you get a feeling of omnipotence. You figure nothing can happen to you as long as the camera is on yqju. “That happened to me on "The Graduate.’ I had this scene where I was driving along the freeway in the Alfa Romeo. The camera was on the front of the car and I switched it on when I got toe signal from a helicopter overhead. So I turned bn the camera and was driving along when I looked down and saw I was going over the speed limit. You can get killedi” ^OT NOSTALGIC Hoffman has retumb^ to his mhelan(f‘’a superstar, which might surprise Uiose who knew him as a runty, pintpled kid in his early Los Angeles days. I (toming back here evokes no nostalgic feelii^(s—“I never felt like a Californian; I lised to love to see the East Side Kids mov-i^ because they were ftbout New York.” His success as a film star might also startle those who kneW he recalled. “I’d finish a seaspnj ‘Once when I was 26 or 26, II At Duirtin Woffmiip. R of summer Mock and say, ‘God, quit acting altogether f«r a cou- made. He Ik incorporated, and is this the last job until nextjple of years. I figured I couldn’t producers line up to their summer?’ imake it.” ______________________toest properties at his price. bim ib hfs starving New York days, “^e worst thing then was not knowing if you*d ever work as an actor again,” 65 Americans Listed as Killed in Viet WA^HH^GTON (AP) /sixty- five servicemen killed in action in toe Vietnam war have been named list issued by toe Defense Department. Ihe list includes 21 ihen the Midwest. 7 Killed In action; ClMiiton) Wc. KANSAS-Lt. Jerry A. Bunn, «mi ..pac. 4 Peter A. Oroulierd, Wkhll*. . WICHleAH-Mt. MIelwel e. Bmeleh, Part Hwa«f Spec, 4 BaraM 0. Chalau, -----Chmami Pic. Duane J. Cahala, It Pic. 1“------ ----- ----- MINNESOTA-Spec. 4 Robert H. Wood, Wetomet Pic. Robert J. SIrei, {prlnp °’MISSOURI-rSpec. 4 Herbert P. ..... LouUt Pic. Richard L. ____ OHIO-PIc. Michael L. Kiwk, Find, leyr Pic. Rooer O. Laweon, Medina i Michael Scott, ttlumbue."^'^''"" Died not as a . result of hostile action: ARMY ^ ILLINOIS-Spec. 41 Donakf K. Mink, Oranite Cllyi ,*— ' - ------ Wllllivllet Pfc. Chicago. NEW YORK (AP) — More than 35 million persons watched Sen. Edward M- Keimedy’a Friday night broadcast Id NBcr ^ ^ “ A network spokestoan said Sunday that the figure ,was based on ratings frmn the New York area, where about four million persons watched. DUS-nN DUNKED - Actor Dustin Hoffman, playing the title role in “Little Big Man," a fanciful story of the sole white survivor of Custer's massacre, is ipunersed —and comes up sputtering—in this baptism scene from toe movie now in production. Fcrft, 3-Way i i 1 '■if ' /j-V —S "THE SHOREHAM"- ASTRO-SONiC COLOR STEREO THEATRE Give your family the best in sight and sound! The biggest (295 sq. infch^ picture in color TV witfi Chromatone for more vivid color. PLUS the most beautiful-music in stere«. Powerful stereo FM-AM radio, exclusive Wicro-natic record playbr wift matched starep speakers. 3-way enjoyment! IMMEDIATE bELIVERY , G 698“ RI1NJNELJ-.*S D I VI SION OF AM M.' EH I CAN MUSIC STORES INC. The Pontiac Moll, Open Every Evening ’tH 9^, 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plonr '(9Q doys.jiama ea cash) or.Budget .Plan in toe latest casualty Johnny e "irvIn U. bipt I, p'lymwth. V. Bhithom, action: ^ ARMY "*■ Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY . Thomot L. '35 Million Sow Teddy's Telecast' »i! kU, t .... 'edpn p'ralrlo. ' *' NAVY •MM K. M^SSwr^totBSd; Changed from missing to Doirtll V. Huri.' Missing as J result of hostile New York Gains on Hollywood as Movie Mecca NEW YORK (AP) - The city’s booming film industry may soon rival Hollywood. “The growth of the industry In the city is simply fabulous,” Richard Lewisohn, chief of the city’s Economic Development Administration, said 8hndSy. He said 26 ftill-length films had been made here during the first six months of toe year. Hollywood Reporter magazine according ??tjmati*ri thnt alnit It filiwit ~~ ' had been produced entirely on the West Coast during that time. ..Lewisohn said Mayor John V. Lindsay opmed the doors to the film boom, providing polic^s-.......................itiofiT ! sistance and labor mediatii The Human Jnside Story of America’s Effort t(i Put FOOTPRINTS Never again will there be a first landing on the moon. And never again will there be such a volume as this. Written by John Barbour, an outstanding journalist who has been helping cover the thrust into space from the start, its 70,000-vrwl text includes much new material and is complemented by more than a hundred of the most dramatic color pictures ever takeh. To maiie sure that you get your copy of a first edition that doubtless will become a collector's item, you should make your reservation now. You and your children and your children's children will find it a volume to treasure. ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS IMPORTANT CL0SE-T0-THE4IEWS €C90 VOLUMENOWONLY............ Tax REMODELING ' I f J^L ROOM? Just Call for a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN 333-7071 First Federal l^aVing* of Ooldatid 761 W.J Huron Stf««t 16 E. Lawrenre St., Pontiae pr 2.91 A7 407 Main Street, Rochester 6Sl.S4lf,h 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR iJS? MUS-ISSS 62S-2631 693^1228 67SiliTt 668.71^ 3S1 N. Main Street; Milford 5799 Ortonville Rd., CUrhatoh ' 471 S. Broadway, Lidte Orion 5040 mghland Rd.,. Waterford 71|0 Cdoley LL I|d., Union Lake ^J55^3JEaat jBlvit North, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28. i960 AP Wlr«rtiM* HrAltV FOR PROW ~ llie tatiker SS Manhattan walta for iti >at pieoa of equipment-an iMbfoaking prow 16^ bo prt Into i^co at caieater, Pa. Itto ahip will attefnpt to opon a path through the Northwest Passage to the nmth slope of Alaska. In foreground is the ntodl^ ahlp USS Hopc. Current Books Robert Kennedy, A Memoir, by Jack Newfleld. (E. P. Dutton, I0.W). wally lika? Hint questlo^, which loomed so large in the brief, unique political career of the murdered senator, hu a poignancy now, but many of us atill wonder. Newfleld, a magazine writer, Kennedy friend and colunuiist for a Greenwich Village newspaper, has exclBllent credentials for revealing part of the answer. His descriptive analysis of Kennedy’s public and semipuUic self In the four years until 1968 seems to many shadowy aspects of tbis complex, contradictory wmn Mwe than that, he details the metamorphosis of Bobby, the moralistic Ipritan, to Kemwdy, tbe sensitiva hero^cf >Uheri ^ With the signing of the bill to distribute the |UM-million recreation bond issue. Gov. William G. Milliken has launched a new approach toward outdoor recreation in Michigan which is likely to continue to iriitote the thousands of sportsmen across the state. In the past, recreational futids were primarily geared to help the state’s thousands of campers, anglers, hunters and others who frequently-travel to the northern pot of the Lower Peninsula or Upper Peninsula to eh-jqy, the outdoors. But Milliken apparently has decided that continuation of this ^quoach would deprive thousands of persons in urban areas of recreational facilities, persons who for one reason other cannot travel to the northern part of the state. Thus Milliken sparked a battle to change the original distribiir Uon formula $70 iflUlion for outdoor facilities and $30 million for urban projects. NEEDS RECOGNIZED As approved by the LegiiiW-ture, the amounlt h> be spent $279 n»tr>Du. *454” ZENITH_20^ Colorllowboyi. UHF/W1F. Ro^ngular tubo. Handcraftod chastis $199 * ’eabinot.Voiydidoxo.Cloaianea..4W SAVEI2-D00R REFRIOERATOR Anlim MO orinara, RMny doarbajdaW too OBO awfi€wd mI 1 IKS ’ T|^aam|pwr ”*•159 NORQBSIDWSIDE ALL FROST-FREE Flaw hag labulliildMlFiMmaMimM bMoadaoB Wa.#RIK.IMNL ' •299 $529.95 RCA 23" Color TV. Wood lowboy cobinol......... , $449.95 SYLVANIA 20" Color Early ^nolioalk wood lowboy. UHF/ifHF. $579.95 PHILCO 23" Cobr.^Wood.Ipwtoy,!^ $795 RCA 23" Color coml^ Storoo hM and 3>wcpy radio. .............. $569.95 ADMIRAL Color comb. wHb tioipo hLfjr AM-FM radio. Wolnut wood..! SUNRAY 2-OYEM OAS dgiv^. Fm Mntea #40S0. •197 SOgOLBUI OVEN SO* tlMMa OmO Wmm mW dM. •riMlr - ■lOnmOiiljM. Wly MNto IIMIsi. Fim •199 Ww-lwol pot rang*. SolorSpood 90. Inho-rad ovon... DETROIT JEWEL 30" gas raitgo. Banpiiot slra ovoii. Not all sloras. •.. a...... 5Sl?2!?y P*!.®**®***® *ff"®** *"wls, not oil gloiM. Cloaranco pri^... PHILCO 30" faliy auto, oibctric rang» vdth soW-oloctp ovon. Sola priced, ^ rnmr cnost aerass top. Doluxo.. .$119 ADMIRAL 121h cu. ft, 2-door rofrigorator. Loigo soparato top fraoxor..4189 bwliWn, Installod $228 AOM^ m Ok .........,.^0 y both gidot. 43TLB.FIICEZER 4tr Ibi. af Imm fna, bi m(% “WSMSSSSS dMioa-MaMCF-IOVZ •148 OE STEREO CONBINATION •168 .$239 H9B AUTO. WASHER 55S^S£S5S •129 WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER S?t!™*"'• **^yr.med*”!ISiie H^raNTfullyaulaincrii,mnliM.Dial GESlaiae hi-fi wHhbuEHn tap. ■aeonhr.AMPNLFM.tlHaa ladle.4ST4 WHRlPOOLwinaw-lyeawariiar. Lana family .lx. $I99M$VLVAfltoimd.«m,olMuM^6anmidcliaMM-.SiriwMtq^^ WHIUmOLSSS^^l^^ Numuis MUME MNW^ INSTANT CREDIT A EUY TERMS PONIIAC MAU. SHOPMMe CiMTHt TELEORAPR RD.r C0R. ELIZABETH UKE HD. DAILY 18 to 9 - • PHONE 882-2830 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas < Troy H. Brush Service for Troy H. Brush, 61, of 3091 Hill will be 2 p.m. WednesSay at Glendale (111 ) ■t MeUiodist Church. Burial will al^ in Glendale. Local ar- I Dorothy; two brothers; and | Mr. Perlberg died Saturday. ! three sisters. . iHe was a retired farmer. I Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mrs. Louis Bartholomew] Rose Brodie of Aimont. l^egioald Robirtson . Louis (Ethel M.) Bartholomew,] i J!l^ements"*a1re"by CroiweU will l» l|' CLARlCiSTON - Service for Hnm"/ |p,m. Wednesday at the I^h’s Mrs. Reginald (Rose) M. Rob- Funeral Home. Brush, employ/e p.m oflHor lome fdr Funerals with burial |in.son, 77, of 6201 S. Main idll Mrin TVactor CoTd^ed fe. I in RomJto Cemete^ be 2 p.m. W^nesday at the ® Mre ^ TlarthA] — I Mrs." Bartholomew Surviving are his wife, yesterday. She^ wm a member Selma; two sons, Troy J. and|ot the Romeo Book Club. ^ Ralph E., both of PonUac; two Surviving are her husband; dai#ters, Mrs. Phyllis Dunlap died Sharp-fldyette PUneral Home with burial in Ottawa ]^ark Cemetery. of Walled Lake and Mrs. Myftle Hale of Harrisburg, 111.; and five sisters, including Mrs. Eula Hall and Mrs. Elsie Robinson, both of Pontiac. Jill s. Dobski Service for Jill S. Dobski, 2-year>old daughter of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dobski of Madi^ Heights, was Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak, with burial in the Roselawn Cemetery, Royal Oak. one son. Dean qf Romeo; two grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. * By JIM LONG The third full-scale Investlga-)ti6n into crime and corruption in Oakland Oounty since 1965 begins late this week in tiie form of a one-man grai)d jua7. The probe, headed by D^oit Recorder’s. Court Judge Robert J. Colombo, was requested last Mrs. Robinson died yester-™*®*** « petition by Mlchi- William T. Bell BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for William T. Bell, 61, of 448 N. Fox Hills will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bell died Saturday. ' He was a painter at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are hLs wife, Cora- Jill died Wednesday. IbelL his mother, Mrs. Tillie Surviving are her parents; a Shaffer of Detroit; one spfi.i Bister, Julie A. at home; Richard W. of Hazel Park;,pne . grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I brother; and three grandchil-Faustin J. Dobski of Pontiac dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin A.; • Stringer of Rochester. Chauntel M. Clayton Mrs. Nolan Epiey Service for Mrs. Nolan (Grace D.) Epiey, 67, of 1550 Invoness, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 ', p.m. Wednesday at the with burial in Perry Mopnt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Epiey died yesterday. She was a member of Central Christian Church. Troy — service for Chauntel M. Clayton, the 2 - y e a r - ottl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OUie J. Claiyton of 955 Rochester; will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Sparlb-Griffin .|^uneral Home«^JKhite Chapel Memorial ---- **''•■"* Cemetery. Surviving are her parents; two sisters, Linda and Alice both at home; three brdthers, Larry, Mark and Ross, all at Surviving jare her hu^nd; jhome; and grandparents Mr. uto.u« two sons, Ndlan Jrt and 'Floyd'and Mrs. Anthony I. W^sco and lire a sister, Anna M. Woodhall day. Surviving are one son, Ronald of Washington, D.C.; one brother, William D. Hess of independence Township; and five grandchildren. The, body ma^r be, viewed after noon tomorrow. Mrs. Louis Von Staden BIRMINGHAM r- Graveside service fbr former resident Mrs. Louis (Daisy) von Staden, 92, of Royal Oak will be 2 p.m. tqihor-row at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs, VOn Staden died Saturday. She was a member of the First Piwsbyterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving are her husband; twd daughters, Mrs. Saul Bernat of BirmiMham and Mrs. Nelie Epler of Itoyal Oak^' and one sister. Jennifer R. Turner Service for - Jennifer R Turner, infant daughter of Mr. ■ Mrs. Joe A. Turner of 71 Whittemore, was to be 2 p.m. today at Huntodn Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died Friday. Surviving besides her parents GWek, both of Pontiac; two‘Mr. and Mrs, Preston Cun-sisters; four brothers, including ningham, all of Saginaw. Wilbur, Walter and Richard Young, all of Pontiac; iz grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. W.- Fred Hulsman Service for W, Fred Hulsman, 73. of 29 W. Beverly, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hulsman died Saturday. He was a retired maintenance employe of the former Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his Mrife, Addie; two sons, Frederick of Anaheim,, Calif., and Albert of Pontiac; one daughter, Mrs. Glenn Shipp of Pontiac, one brother, •one wter; seven grandchildren; >apd four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Walter Kadell BLOOMFIELD -TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Walter (Lorraine) Kadell, 70, of 1264 Lenhill Court wiU be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Thomas More Catludic CSiurdi, Troy, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Rosary will bA said 8'p.m. toftKirrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Kadell died Saturday. She was a member of the St. Thomas More Altar Society. Surviving are ohe daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Wright of Indianapolis Ind.; one son, Walter R. Kadell of Troy; tw brothers; and nine grandchildren. Pringle Service for fonm dent Mrs. Orville L. C Priogle,' 72, of Boynton Fla., will be 2:30 p.m. nesday at National ,■= Chapel Mortuary, Boynton, wi|h burial In Palm Beach Memorial Park Cemetery, Boynton. A former Oakland County employe, Mrs. Pringle died today. Surviving is her husband. Mrs. George Robinson Service for former Birmingham, resident Mrs. George (Edna M ) Robinsdn, 70, of Torch Lake was l^st Tuesday in at home; a brother, Clifford C. Woodhall at home; a n d grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Mississippi, Mrs. Clifford Noell and Arthur LeBlanc of Pontiac. Spec. 5 Gordofi E. Whitney AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Army Spec. Gordon E. Whitney, 2(L,of Ft. Riley, Kan., will be 1:^ p.m. Wednesday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. A full military graveside service will follow at White Chapel Memorla Cemetery. ienson E. MalnOry .ROCHESTER - Service for jBensqn E. Malnory, 22, of 311 Rine will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel i^rith burial in Mount Avon petery. Malnory died this mornings He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Nyla Jo; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Malnory of Onaway; and two brothers. The body may be viewed after 4 p.m. tomorrow. Julius A. Perlberg LAPEER — Service for Julius Township Wants 2 Officials Probed Third ‘(n County Since 1965 Crime Probe Near gan State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, w w The purpose of the investigation is to learn the, scope of underworld influence into gov« ernment circles as alleged by Peter Lazaros of Troy. Since la^t fall, Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, has accused a number of high officlala in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties with having illegal dealings the Mafia. UNDER GVARD A self-admitted moneyman for the Mafia in Oakland County, .Lazaros has i>een under heavy police guard at his^home Si^e he began telling authorir tiim about underworld hc-tivities; Because of his background, reaction to Lazaros’ information has, been mixed, some believing ev^prthing hO says be-he Chas "evferythmg to lose and nothing to gain,” while othera question his intention in passing along the rinfoma-tion. ^ / / ^ * * J . Over the weekend, Kelley* office annopneed ^t seven Its had beeh^ssigned to aid Colombo in the investigation. Three of them win be Involved in the prdbe on a fulltime bapis w^n it starts Friday, while the other four Strike Still On in Waterford BELLEVILLE (AP)---------The Van Burn Township Civic Association has asked Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan to investigate allegations of possible con&ct of interest in connection with two township officials.— it -k k The -association said L d u i s Toth and James F. Ackron are stockholders in firms doing water and sewor wurh for the township. Toth is a member of township water and sewqr committee and Ackron is a member of the water commit- About 45 Waterford Township employes ' resumed picketing this morning at Ihree township buildings, protesting slow proin the wage dispute between employes and the township. -rhe employes. Including all township workers except policemen and firemen, walked off their jobs last Wedne^ay and picketed at the township and the water and building department offices all week. k k k .The picketers recessed during the weekend. While the Township Board has a light agenda for its meeting tonight, it is thought that the labor dispute could be a topic for discussion. ★ ★ ★ -The strikers have worked without a cmtract since last December.Their wage dispute has been under the direction of a state mediator for the past five months. No, new'lheetings have been called. the reco(tds of that Investi^a* tion and who turned down. -The /^preme Courf ruling wad basOd on the grand jury statute concerning the secrOcy of ^ 'proceedings whicji does not permit anyone, ofliOr than those working on thw grand jury, td See the records.^ None of the indictments coming from the 1966 grand jury have ever been tried IjK-circult be used, when neqded, foricourt. In the previoiis grand legal research and to review evidence. AVOID COMPUCATIONS The large staff is apparently intended to avoid the complication that Kelley encountered in the last grand jury by not having any member of his regular staff assigned' to the investigation. , In that investigation, which began in August 1966 and ran oneToar, two local attorneys, Jerome Ifc* Barry and Charles J. Porte)!‘,'!^Were'assigned to the grand julry as sj^Ma^^ prosecutors. When .the inquiry dnddd and the tWo aftorneys returned to private practice, it was the job of Kelley’s office (0 pursue the 'indictmento in court since, like the current investigation, it had been requited by his office. Kelley then petitioned the Michigan Supreme Court for jury, all but two of the cases have been disposed of in Court. In hopes of resolving the problem of the 1966 investigation, Kelley semal months ago appointed former Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Jack Bain to review the indictments and then develop a means of prosecujing them without the grand jury records. There are a few cases involving contempt of court and perjury, however, that can be pursued under a state law that allows' access to the records concerning those two crimes. JURY OFFICES The latest grand jury will operate out of offices in the Oakland County Courthouse and a courtroom in' the new east wing of the bjuilding. ’The courtroom was built for Area Police Seek Suspect in 2 Shobfings Waterford Township police are seeking a Pontiac man in CQonecUon with the shooting of two men during an argument ' a township tavern night. ’ warrant was to be,sought this morning for the arrest r.of Robert D. Dutton, 21, of 221 W. Ypsllanti on a charge of attempted murder. Police said the incident took place outside the White Rock Tavern, 2542 Pontiac Lake, about 7:45 p.m.. Joseph Rhodes, 2J, of 205 W. Sheffield, Pontiac, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being shot hi the right leg with a 22-caliber bidlet. Thomas \Wllson, 20, of the same addresd, was treated at the hospital and releasad for a bullet wound in the left knee. Dutton reportedly came to the rescue of bis father, Robert Dutton, also of 205 W. Sheffield, who allegedly got into an argument with Wilson inside the bar, police said: a tenth circuit judge. It been used by visiting jtid^es, Light Agenda in Waterford Tbe Water^ird Township Board tonight could fact ” its lightest agenda In history. ToWnshlp Supervisor Elmer Johnson said the only Item on tonight’s agenda is appnwal of minutes from last week’s meeting. , The regular wtekly meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Woman Dead A 35-year-old city woman died early Sunday, at her home, ^ parently of self-inflicted gunriiot wounds. Joyce T. Tubbs of 206 Orchard ' Lake was preunced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 4 a.m. yesterday. . advertisemeUt por bids. . ht Wdlad Lake CvnwIMaM Mtalt. ilM UKa, Mlehloan, wMI racaM .blda ... tha malfrlaU, labor a^ TO* ibaoffleaci ilia walp L*** Cojj-ulldatad Sahoolt, m N. Pontiac Trail, Wallad -Laka, Mlchtoan 4I0M. , Tha work cpnoltla of lawn'oparW""*' planf malarlbTand planiina. , Prooofad fdrma of conJra«t ! Detroiter Dead DETROIT (AP) - Robert McMUrray, 70, was found dead in his Detroit apartment Sunday with his feet tied at the ankles with towels and his wrists bound the time when the county geUljwith electric cord. Police specu- lated -that he was electrocuted as the cord was plugged in and a fuse blown. Has His Eyes on Only the Senate HYANNIS PORT, Mass. OF) en. Edward M. Kennedy is confining his political ambitions to the U.S. Senate — not the presidency — as he awaits what is shaping up as a vote of confidence by the people of Massachusetts, sources close to im say. For the ^ moment, these sources say, Kennedy has put Diese reports of Kennedy’s mood are lent credibility by an interview last May in which he expressed serious doubts about whether to seek thepresidency inl972 orever. PLEADEDGUILTY The senator pleaded guilty last Friday to a charge of leaving the scene of a fatal accident and received a suspended In a state where the Kennedy name is political magic, which reelected him by a margin of 1.2 million votes in 1964, and in which no Republican opponent has yet surfaced for J970, the telegrams stacked in toe living room of his Squaw Island summer home .have encouraged out of his mind Bny ambitions t^o-month sentence. Hhe did he might have harbored for the!„„j the accident until more than nine hours after his car plunged off a bridge and 1972 Democratic presidential nomination. As he remains in seclusion here, inundated by thousands ct telegram in response to Friday night’s dramatic television-radio appeal, Kennedy is described by those who haVe sben him as irritated over press specutetion about what the death of ‘ Joe Kopechne and Jhis actif following it mean presidential prospects. Rest Home will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Aimont, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Elk Rapids with burial iirMaple A, Perlberg, 82, of toe Furgeson Grove Ometery, Elk Rapids. - ~ Mrs; Robinson died July 19. She was active in the League of Women Voters and the Women’s Association, of the First Methodist Church here. j Surviving are her husband; one son, Donald; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Joyce T. Tubbs Mrs, Joyce T. Tubbs, 36, of| 20.S Orchard Lake died ye.ster-1 day. Her body is at the! Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox-i ford., , I .Surviving are three daughters, Jackie Clarke, Don-i na Tubb's and Paula Tubbs, all] of Leonard; one son, Donald ofi Leonard; and four brothers, ; Charles Haynes and Ralph 1 , Haynes, both of Oxford, andj Melvin Haynes of I.eonard and| Patrick Haynes of Lake Orion and her mother, Mrs. Ruth Wig-gens of Brookfield, 111. | Wi|lliam T. Ash BIRMINGHAM Requiem Mass for William T Ash. 7.3, of I 15562 Birwood will be 10:30 a m. j toniorrow at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, with burial in Mount E 11 i o 11 Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said 8 p,m.j tmiight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Ash died Saturday. He was a retired employe of National life and Accident Co. The prosecutor was out .of town this weekend. Ackron aok> nowledgbd partial ownership in a company doing business with the township. Toth could not be reached for comment.' Drops 'In on Scouts Miss Kopechne drOwned. Friday evening, in a, teljecasf and broadcast addressed to the people of Massachusetts, Sen. Kennedy said, “T regard as indefensible toe fact that I did not report the accident to the police immediately.” ★ k ' k ' He explained,, ”1 was overcome, I am frank to say, by a jujnble of emotion—grief, fear, doubt, torture, panic, exhaustion and shock.” - He asked Tus conaibtuen& to express their opinions, say;|ng he would consider resigning from the Senate unless they convinced him hie should stay in (EDITOR’S NOTE - Eagle Scout corfespondent Richard P. Harding, 16, o/ 32040 Valleyview, Farmington, is a member of Troup 45 which attended the Seventh National Boy Scout Jamboree at Farragut, Idaho. The Jamboree came to a close last Week. Richard is a junior at Farmington High School. By RICHARD P. HARDING Ghow time for Troc^ 10 won’t be easily forgotten wth guests like former ; light-heavyweight champion of the world Archie Moore sharing the meal. The . honiH-ed mommit came about quite by accident when the former .boxer made ah im-promtu visit to bur campsite while touring the Jamboree. To our amazement, Moore is a skilled cook. He.^ took complete charge of the troht dinner planned for that evening. To end a perfect day, senior patrol leader Bruce Tincknell of Rochester made Moore an official member of Troop Clinton Valley Council. ★ ..k. k In return, the former champ left us wUh his favorite slogan: ‘When a task is once begqn, do not leave it till its dqne; hnd whether large or’ very ^all, do it well or not at all.’ We closed the night .with songs and skits we shared with a visiting troup from Tampa, and Fla. '’72.’ IN A PICKLE—A truck loaded with 64,000 pounds of pickles rests in a washout on a South Bend, Ind., street after breaking through the pavement. Gas and water mains Beneath the pavement were broken, and a nearby restaurant was evacuated until repairs could be made. No one was injured; The washout beneath the pavement was believed to have been the result of recent heavy raink. ' « 1' ■ FAVORABLE RESPONSE far the response o I Massachusetts residents is reported to be overwhelmingly in favor of his continuing as senator. About .15 or 20 demonstrators carrying signs saying: “Can jrou buy justice?” ,and“Tell the truth Ted” staged a parade near his home ^day and were peltqd with egigs and firecrackers by a group of youngsters. Police said the group sympathetic to Kennedy shouted obscenities at the demonstrators and yelled, “Go back where you came from” and “Get out of here, you bums.” Officeps ffiOhe curred after toe demonstrators, some from out of state, completed a protest march about three blocks from toe Kennedy residential compound. Some, held up signs saying, “Youth for truth demand resignation! ‘Go swim, don’t run in Wilcox »iK Laird; Landscape >rchltaelsi J1* Dalnas Siraal, Birmingham, Michigan. Documwts must ba plckad up Iw lha niandad Wddar, at thty will no» ba mailad. A dapoilf Tan^ Dollars ^ **flo b!ds”sbaU*Ba withdrawn for a pa-riod o( thirty, (30) days tubaaquani to lha optning of tha blda without lha consmf of fha Walfad Lake Coniolldafad Schools, '*'^*"*‘wiinsd' Lska'?ontolldalad Schools - Saeratary July 20. 2S, Wit ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . n.urd of Education of tha Blo< School District of tha City ..- —-*-|gan, will raci labor and rala It OMt will Pt OpWtfl Proposed forms of contract documants. Including plant and spaclftcatlons are on tlla at tha office ot wficox and Laird,. 2ja Dalnas Straat, Birmingham, Michigan, and may ba oMalnad by dapotiting Tan Dollars ($10.00) (or aach sat. Documants — --t plckad UR by Intandad blddart ....... will not h* mailed. Tha Board oi Board of Bloomtiald unit Schuoi CHARLOTTE KUZMA (MRS. ^ lj)frrforfmg MtmcryPiclure rnccsns so mwch +fc The family Ouf chapel l&ncit digni'Fy fei the service; our organ speaKs revErenee; emd our friendly ftcff help in every way to bring comfort to the bereaved. 79 OAKLAND AVK 332-0189 CEMETERY AAARKERS Monuments from Markers from $38 Celebrating Our TStit AnHiversary INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Pony • ricitM for Mwnerial Pofk CwnBteriBB Mew Ciwiety PricBB , We of^toe Donelson-Johhs FunwM-j Home are proud of toe continual im-provements we make. Every year, ' our facilities are improved — services more complete. We ask you to visit ttio Donelson-Johns Funqral Home — whenever you may have the opportunity. We feel that toe more you know about the funeral service and our facilities, the ' bettor foc./all concerned. We are happy ' to answer/your questions. ^ 855 WEST HUrSn ST, PoSlAC ” ^' i- THK 1?()NT1AC 1»RKSS. ’ v.v, MQXnAV, JULV 1669 Migrant Worheris Help Selves'in N.D. GRAND FORKS. N.D, »t — In hot kltchena in the.the River Valley, little dark-eye(I, dark-ekinned girls spread com meal on paper-thin comhusks. They Wl thtm on to women who fill them with hot, spicy meat sauce to make tamales and serve them at the many fiestas that mark the end of another season of summer schofels for children of migrant farm workers. ★ ★ ' ★ ■ . For many of the children, it’s time to; crawl .back in '* camper truck. On to Wisconsin to pick cucumbers, or any job where their parents 'work as migrant laborers. Nobpdy knows for sure hoW mam^ of -heirf there are in the valley this year, but file Rev. Kenneth Gallagher, 28, president of MUirhnH Inc., says then an as mapfiy as 18,0M, most of them from Texas. r NONPROnr GROUP Migrant Inc. is a nonprofit organization financed by private and federal sources, including the Head Start program. Tys summer, for the fourth, year, migrant summer schools were held in the valley with grants of, about $700,000. There were 10 schools in Minnesota and six in North Dakota. Three thousand pupils whose school was interrupted when their families headed north to work the sugar beet fields attended. Such childnn might otherwise get as few .as 100 regular schoor>days in a yaer. QUESTION: What happehed to the ancient Vandal kingdom of Africa? ★ w ★ ANSWER: The Vandals, were one of the Germanic tribes living south of the Baltic Sea,' which the Romans and Greeks contemptuously called “barbarians.” hTese tribels were strong yid, warlike. They Jiad an impulse to move out and attack more prosperous countries. In 406 A.D., the Vandals began to. move South. Our map shows the route of the main group which moved into Gaul, now France. Here they were defeated by other barbarians, called Franks; so they moved south and spread into Spain. They remained in Spain between 40$ and 42$, when the entire nation moved into North Africa. By 430, King Genseric was la control of fids area except for the great city of Carthage. ... This was rtwrtly attacked and taken, the Vandals remaining there for 94 years, using it as headquarters for a great naval power. They built piratical ships which were the teiTor of the Mediterranean. Finally, In 45^, Ggnseric attacked and sacked the city of Rome, Itself, later withdrawing to Garfiiage. In 533, the Roman emperor sent out a great expeditibn which overwhelmid Carthage. This was the end of the Vandals, who are not heard ofjn history again. . (You con vain $10 cash plus APtt handsome World.Year-book if your question^ mailed on a postedfd to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) The program also includes a day care section for preschool children, Hepd Start training, remedial work an4,<-wd u It education. Father Gallagher, a tall, husky' priest wjio has spent 13 years with migrants, says Migrants Inc., is doing a Job that needs to be done. ‘NOT THE ANSWER’ “Oh, sure,” he said, “there are organized young militants working in the beet fieldp who say we’re not working fast enou^. I donH blame (hem fpir being impatient fbr.,.«hange and an end to poverty, but I don’t believe in revolution. I don’t think that’s the answer.’ He has come to know the workers at St. Anne’s Catholic mission at Auburn, N.D., where he stays in the summer. There, migrants in the area north of Grafton havd their own church. It is staffed by the priest and peveral Sisters of St. Francis. ’ * ★ ★ Probably the oldest roissioii for migrants in the Red River Valley; St. Anne’s was organized 30 years ago. “There are some migrants who have been making the trip here as long a.s 40 years,” said Father Galtagher. ‘NOT REPLACING’ The M e X i can-Americans ihalntain and operate the Rash of Vandalism Hits Black Church ROOSEVELT, N.Y, (AP) -A two-month-old Baptist church in this heavily Negro community on Long Island has been repeatedly vandalized during the past week. Blackle, go home’ and “whites are cool” wer<_ found crayoned over the froifi door of the ^rine of the Black Madwina, the pastor says. White residents have been moving out of Roosevelt increasingly in recent years. The Nassau County commpnity of 13,000 lies just north of Freeport and has homes in' the $15,000 $50,000 range. » w * it The Rev. Frank Robinson, church pastor, said vandals also dumped a pile of fertilizer on the church’s front steps, broke windows and a door lock, dumped white paint on comers of the building, and cut telephone wires. to f church them.selves from May through October. Father Gallagher says Masses in Spanish. “We are not trying to replace, the language or culture of these people , we are trying to help educate them to bb bilipguhl,” he says. Tlje burr^ year has bdeq schools plagued With financial problems because i matching funds to federal were not forthcoming. Schools were short of funds and were for a time threatened with early closings. i At Auburn, the migrants banded together to help when they heard about it and raised $5,000 for the school at Grafton. ANNUAL FIESTA SELL TACOS ^e women add tacos on the streets there and raised $250 in one'day. This month they held their annual fiesta at St. Anne’s. Hundreds ' of visitors came. Dark-skinned and white people played carnival games. They sang, laughed and ate tamales. And the proceeds went'Into the dund whereby migrants of the valley are helping themselves. SUMMER DAZE SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE! Famous SINGER' sewing madrinesi cabinets usedas •FLOOR MOMIS •MMONSIRAIORSands DISCONTINUED M(H)E Prieedtosdl-wcomeint Experienced sewing maddnm Portables. ... ..*8®® Consoles...®18®l* Zig-Zags..®28®® SINGER Sew A See Guarantee: With every used sewing machine goes the SINGER guerahtee of money back If not aatletled with purchase, or full erodlt toward the purchase of a now SINGgR* aewihg machine, within 00 dayel And Sing«r hits ■ Cradit Pl«n to fit your budget. SINGER I tmmmi* 1 iw UMR tmm PONTIAC MALL, 682-0350 TEL TWELVE, 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL, 585-5010 BIRMINGHAM, 323 EAST MAPLE, Ml 4-0050 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI Buy With Cenfid«nc« at',. ....... Bill Petrusha &Sons The Store That Good Service Built! APPLIANCIt . IN OUR StOCK SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT • Avocada ( vHarvest Gold yiii''L^goyiaugPM!i^ ¥<«to.mir:&'il|^^ V ,. 7,.,- ..^ V N ’v;A‘ ^¥.f..A >v'--i.5'#S,St :i§.9^| 7 HMMEI SraiT COITI Am«! btmcfs tir •olt^ %^dowpimea,^stipe* chacks. SJiapa^ ^.. t fKMNWOOLiraiTCOATUJahtwatghtcoats inplaidtiMchaclcs:«hapad,andtrKiitionat. —'“'- .....................................aw [ MAKER SPORT COATS. ’Eagla. Hart Schbffnar &Maix. Stanlay Blacker. Oalton, H.' Fiaaman. Hammonton Park coats in manynnafabdcs....;...«..^.._....4WH« BACROMVOISTED SLACKS. Summer slacks in bengalina weaves. .Platn-front and western* pcket.8tyIes.Some Dacron-blend golf slacks inciudad in this group....... «12JI Wma SlACKi; MART STYlEt Traditional. I beitlaas, and flared slacks in checks, plaids, pllds. Also Dacron-wools, In belt-loop or baltlast models..... FAiNWS MAKER DACRON-WOOL-MOHAIR SIACK& Nattonally.known Eagle dothes tailors a fine Oacron-wool-mohair summer slack In ,,aamartbeltla8siD0daI.«...........;...1W fERMAKEHT.PREll IHORT SIBVC IHIRTl Da^ ; cron/cdtton parmanant-praas short alaeva drw ship; ngular collar .style, in sbipas and solid shades................»..3/lW lUtTONDOWN SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS; Permanen^pressDacron/cottondressshirts; oxfordcleth buttondown collar models. Stripes and solid shados.........4....S/llSlt FAMOUS MAKER UNO SIIEVE DRESS SHIRTS. •Famous maker Dacron/cotton dress shirts; regular and tab collar versions with con-* vertjble cuffs, solid shades...........0| L0H6 AND SHBnSLEEVE DRESS SHIRTT Assorted dress shirts in .several styles: choose from etripes, solids, checks,, pastels and deep- tone shades;.....*................... FAMOUS MAKER DRW SHIRTSL A nice assort-m.ent of famous maker dress shirts in many patterns and styles....................w OACROlFCOnOH RUnONOOWR DRESS SHlRti. A large asaortmant of parmanent-press dress, shirts; buttondoWn collar style, in solids and stripes......................... .....W PERMANENT-PRESS WALK SHORTSL A nice sefac. tion of pamwnent-press walk shorts in tradi-tionaJ^belt-Joop’versions; Plaids, solids and nun itnif KNIT um e«id, wnv* unm M iwi* yiMwaTT^hiwi' u Si£S5i^=!Sli'lSSl“oS2f:5S -SrS.r2lu.urru:";*"*-----------“* “"^awawiaiauaS^ KNIT smns IN MANr STY^ A large amort# MrtmentafahoitalaawloMlanfj^R^ ment of knit shirts Including Ban-Lons and pncad tp W ' some* Imports. Several atyJaa i» ohoagf- RlAII6EAII0«MBff#llMft«^cW^ ........................«have paia In mottti optoirat IK; ttnv KimBiTnmtnnmitBuamicm 5'2i2rS2!^S*.asii**;:***'*'*“ and regular collar styles; same famous mak- * SPECIAL DROUP DPIIH1II0E& Choose from ers. good selection......^..W to 111, s8,mootoes,plain ASSORTED UGNTWEIGHT JACKET! A good as- JSmt A^CT iSfwffi solvent of lightweight outer jackets in Jf WrLhtalJSSh^^ nylons and poplins...... W to Mil wrignts-radu^j ^pose from grained SHflKT SI FFVF KMIT siiieTt laathaat, Awny styles, black or ' SHORT SLEEVEKNIT SHIRTS. Choose from cot* brown...siis to SUT <' tons^and acetates; short sleeve turrie^ FAMOUS MAKERSUMHERAMOTEAR-ROUNDSHOES. ‘*'"****^'^ ^ ’^ven leathers in IMPORTEO KNIT SHIRTSl Knif shirts imported slip-ons and iace-ona. black or brown LN from Italy; choose from cottons and acetates to SIJl priced frorti...............&» to I1JI FAMOUSJAKER TTRAW HATSTA good selection A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR. Choose of famous maker straw hats'clearance priced from a large group Including Dacronaand from.......;........W to ll.Nf all-silks; specially priced from.. Ul to Mf SAVINGS.IN OUR BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ SHOP A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEWS HOSE Dacron/ ROTS’SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRT! A large selec- copons, over-the-calf nylons and anklet tion of cotton knit* shifts in stripes, solids, length pylons priced from_79c to 1.39 ond fancies; sizes 8-20 '..1410 IOYrSHORriUEVESPORriHlintAlatg»ds# ^, aortment of boys* and atudanti’ speMtahirts: * ^ aizat 8-20 piioad Dfom.Ul lD iJS; atudanc '.T '•izaa at............. DOVr filMANEIIT-PREtrmeit! ChooMfirom Vagulaia and alims; aizaa f < A larga aaabrifMM in walat abas 27W34.' . prjcadfmra.;ii...bw..........IJIlDUi ‘ 'WlHOR!! Patmaftantt,.,if.;.% press walkW^rH i«oulam and aiffna. Sbaa l-12.aizM2e-3d;.pricadtrom...42JltoW .. SHORT nmiWtDN SHIRll Rhodaa Bm. f!: ' Lon ahlijt u;i «ylaa and cotori: . sizes ....................... . '-.ff ■ SAVINQS 8nap.and ilpMr front 8-20, ^caePat IIGHIWBQHT Vgmk IPORT MAT! Thiga. , . button Ivy spot! Poab In pbids, cbacks, of * solids; sizes 6-20. ftom Wto MLM; sizasSS- 4!pricedfrom.;^..;.....aa BOYS' SWIAAWEAR^ Our entire of ' ' boys' and Hudenis' suvimwear, now at big re-ducHons..................2.9f9,n : , *. n , 1^ .. ONE COLOR A s Rooker Proves Hooker io Bengals /e 1 DETROIT (AP) —iEver since.fi^er Tigtf Jim Rooker changed his unifbim nuihber to 13 about a month ago he says' bis kick has changed—for the better. RooKer's* record before the game was 1-7 with a 5.46 -eamed-run-average. He picked up the victory, although he needed help from Moe Orabowsky in the Aoober pitched, ^/five'hittei' for his gwHioh seven innings Sunday and BmSk MwUnez, gave him all tbe hin^ he needecy/^th a thr^-run hOmer in the first inning as Kansas City coasted to a 7-2 win over Detroit. The Royals returned home after the game and are to open a three-gama series against Baltimore Tuesday night. Detroit travels to Minnesota for a four-game series with the Twins beginning Tuesday. * ★ ,* “I’ve been pitching a lot better since I chanifed it,” said Rooker of his uniform number, which used to be No. 22. “I figured I was gcring downhill and a No. 13 couldn’t hurt.” KANSAS CITY (7) ■ Ti pfej Marllnu c Kirkpatrick II OBTROIT (] iTay M ihrup Cf / . . . Kaline .. 3 0 0 1 Praahan 1b 5 ?'S 3 Prl?a®7“" 4 0 0 0 Ca»h* U> 4 0 3 0 Werl 3b 3 110 I. Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Dobion 0 0 0 0 0. Laahar p Wilson ph Oatralf .. .. .........oco oio oio—i ^ -'•V. *- •••• r i 1 ? t Oobion (L, ii) 4 'l 1 Sava—Drabowaky. HBP—by K Orabawtky, Northrup. WP—RObI 3:31. A-^,30i. eighth, *and enabled the Royals to salvage one win in the four-game series with Detroit. BALL DAY T/he series drew 112,8.34 fans', including a Pjfee Ball Day crowd of 39,365 Sunday •Whicli- tui^ned' out despite a tornado Watch for the ar^. , “Vdu wa^t to beat everjibody,^ but there’s a little mpre satisfaction when you beat a team you jplayed on,” said the 26-year-old southpaw, who played two games with Detroit last year and the rest with its Toledo farm club. “My rhythm is better lately,” he add-bd. “1 was real wild for a while. The last four games or so I’ve gotten my rhythm back except in a few spots i^en I was shaky.” ★ ★ ' Martinez’ homer, only the second of the rookie catcher’s career, came off Tiger starter Pat Dobson, who lasted just 2 1-3 innings. It followed a ^lingle by Joe Keough, a force piny and a walk to Joe Foy. KC got 11 hits in all off four of the five Detroit pitchers. Two of KCs runs were unearned aa three Tigers committed en-ora. Detroit made seven errors in the last three games. The Royals picked up two of theii; runs in the second inning. Jpckie Hernandez singled And stole second, then came home when shortstop Mickey Stanley let Foy’s grounder/ go through his Wgs for a two-base error. Foy stole/ third and scored on Hawk Taylor’s sacrifice fly which Willie Horton didn’t even bother to throw to the plate from leftfield. * ■ ★ ★ Two more Kansas City runs crossed in the fourth as Juan Rios opened with a single, moved to second on a fielder’s choice and. scored on Hwnandez’ single. Then Hernandez again stole second, went to third on catcher Jim Price’s wild pickoff throw and scored when cen-terfielder Jim Northnip hobbled the ball and threw high to the plate. Detroit got its first run on a homer by Don Wert in the fifth and pushed across another on a bases loaded wild pitch by Drabowsky in the eighth. . Pontiac Prou Photo by Rolf WInlor ON ’THE BALL — Rick Feinberg of Southfield leaves his feet to make a return in his men’s singles quarter-final match against Morris Rosenbaum of Union Lake yesterday in the Oakland County Tournament at Oakland University. Feinberg, 23, a recent graduate of Michigan State University, won by default when Rosenbaum, 49, had to leave to keep a business appointment. Feinberg now meets Ken Cowln Qf Birmingham in the semifinals Wednesday at 5:30, on the DU courts. THE PONmC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 28, 1969 VpHeys, Spldshes Mark Net Tourney By FLETCHER SPEARS The well-Watered Oakland County Tennis, Tournament is going to last andfh^r week. < Fbr the second Weekend in /a row, competition was interrupted by rain and the downfall yesterday wash^ out the planned wrapup of ttie 10th annual event. A downpour early Sunday morning delayed the. start of quarter-final and Semifinal matches until noon and a late-aftemoon shower, ended efforts to crown champlohs in at. least two of the six events. NEARING END Players have reached the semifinal or filial phases of the tournament in all divisions but junior singles. In that one, a quarter-final inatch is on tap this evening which wiU then be followed by a semifinal inatch tomorrow. Geographically, Birmln^am is setting U.S.Domihafion of Clay Courts Comes to End INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Yugoslavia’s Zeljko Franulovic, first fweigner in 25 years to win the U.S. Clay Court men’s singles tries later this summer to win his own country’s tdn is -ebampionshlp-for-tbe. first time. “I’ll play in that tournament at Belgrade because it means a lot to me,” ■ the 22-year-old part-time law student said Sunday after beating top top-ranked American Arthur Ashe, 8-6, 6-3, 64, for the U.S. crown. - — . - - - ★ ■ ★ ★ V- He was also explaining why he probably won’t be at Forest Hills, N.Y., for the U.S. Open tennis tourney, where Ashe is defending champton. Hie Yugoslavia championships begin Aug. 20, the U.S. Open a week later.. And Franulovic admits his chances on' the Forest Hills grass courts' would be slim. He has beaten Ashe in their only two matches this year, but said Sunday’s match, if played on grass, “would have, gone just the other way. Ashe would win dn three sets ... I haven’t ’ blayed enough on grass.” ' The Yugoslav’s Victory, worth $5,000 in the $25,000 event at Woodstock Club, was highlight of a virtual foreign sweep. WOMEN’S <;iHAMP ’The new women’s singles champion is Gail. Chanfreau, aih -Australian ' who married French tennis player Jean Chanfreau last year. MM'S|tiNeLE$ Fcinbcro dd. Rosedbaum, defaulti K Burdick, 4-1, 5-7, 4-2! Young del. Kin 4-1. t^i Germain defrSaatar, 4>T, tm.-SafflHiiwIa lei. Young, 4-1, 44. (Cowln vi “ 1:30 at Oakland Unlveir Friday, 3330 R.m. at oii MIN'S DOUILIS r. CowlnCowIn, 74, 4-2; Golf Trophy Case Filling for City Ace 0. Columbus Burton is rapidly filling his golf trophy case. Burton, 36, principal a t Eastern Junior Mgh in Pontiac, teamed with Mrs. Wallace (Pat) Schroth Saturday in taking the Pontiac Mixed' Two-Ball championship. . ★ ★ A Earlier tWs ‘ year, Columbus teamed with his brother, Avery, in taking the men’s best-ball championship. •The Burton-Schroth duo combined for a 77 to edge Paul Bada and Ducky McEwen by two shots in the field of 20 teams; < Paul Bada-Ducky McEwen 79; ChlldreL. Children 81; Hammett - Hammalt 81; Charlet-Helen Barker 82; Run BrldOes-Feather Frechette 82; Glen Hlckion-Bertha HIckion 83; Chuck Daan-Jo-Ann NIckman 84; Dave Smith-Cjrnthia Moleney 84; Joe .BurOdarFPhyllu Chandler 87. Slave Condon-Oebble Condon 88, Rulut Andgreon Jr.-Jean Rlnglcr 88; Robert Bruce-Marte Bruce 93; Lloyd Wallace-Betty Wallace 93; Tracey Tuion-Nancy . erson-Phyiln Poit 98T Ray Gordoh-Belh y crimn 109; Jerry Mathawi-Ruth Connolly GOLF CHAMPS — 0. Columbus Burton (left) of Pontiac and Mrs. Wallace (Put) Schroth of Rochester teamed to win Municipal Golf Course. Ducky McEwen (third from left) i the Pontiac Mixed Two-Ball championship Saturday at Pontiac Paul Bada . were runhers-up. the pace with 13 suMVors. Southfield is next with five. IMPRESSIVE WORK Unheralded Ken Germain, 24, of Warren came up with a couple of impressive performances over the wet weekend to move into the driver’s seat in men’s singles. Germain, a former national junior college doubles champion who graduated from Western Micdiigan University this spring, ousted Oakland University professor Norton Seeber Saturday, 6-1, 6-0, arri Wen sent former champton Paul Young of Birmingham to the Adelines yesterday, 6-1, 6-0. TOP SEED FALLS A bit of a surprise Saturday found 49-year-old Morris Rosenbaum of Union Lake sidlining No. 1 seed Don Pierce of Birmingham, the .1968 runnei^up. Rosenbaum went on to oust Paid . Miller of Huntington Woods in the third round. *.'*'■*■ A late-afternooii appointment yesterday, however, sent Rosenbaum packing by default and boosted 23-year-old Rick Feinberg of Soutiifield, a 1969 Michigan State graduate, into the semifinals against 19-year-oJd Ken Cowin of Birmingham, a sophomore at Central Michigan. ’They’ll meet at 5:30 Wednesday at Oakland University with the wuiner moving on to the finals against inuthpaw Giermain Friday at 5:30. (Continued on Page C<-2, Col. 7) OAKLAND COUNTY TINNIS TOURNAMENT MIXED^WUBLBS _____> _ . CowIn-CowIn dal. HoOman-McPharson, 4-4, 5-7, da-lault; Tobln^Tobln dal. Alaa-Sani)att, 4-1, 4-3; Scruggs-Scruggs dal. CappalrYambracIi, 8-4, 4-0; RundatL Troast dal. MeCuily-Natharly, 4-3, 4-4, 4-2. ■ daf. CowlivCawm, 74, 4-2; Yeung-Dahn Katz, 4-Z 44; Hlpol-gorondo dal. Hlbbs-ToMn-Rundalt daf. l^tthB^Sclinaldar, TabiibRwndall daf; HIpotfererido,- 41, 4-2. ‘“oiSSartl'SSi** Ntd daf. SMvani, mTm; Rbndall daf. Naia 41; Wilion daf. Ro>ailbaum, 42, 44; HIbbI dai Baal daf. HougMon, 42, 9-7: Kirk Baaltia daf. Davii, 74, 41; Rob Cowin daf. Mika Goff, 41, 43. «chne^ldar^v8. ^i^i^ Baal daf. Baattia, 44. 42, 104. JUNIOR DOUBLES Kat^ajrtman d^Baal-C4w|n. 41, 43; Yambrach- 41, 43; laattia - GwBon daf. Houghton - Gdff, 4Z dafauit. Fin»» If^hadulad lor $.30 Wadnaaddy it Oakiind 7QD cuts shall BE SOLD during our ANNUAL CLEAN-iill SALE! 1961 Poitiaes, Twqwiig, Ultan, Rnbirds Ort-of-SMe Jiqren BE Rand ^ GuaraRiee You tha High^iollar" Allowance for Your Yrada-in SEE ONE OF OOR 16 SALESMEN! Wide Track at Unlvarpity Dr. A Membsr of the 17 Greater Detroit Area Pontiac Dealers Adv. Assoc. Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 8:30 A.M. tii 9 P.M. Wed., and FrL, 8:80 A.M. «til 8 P.M. C—8 TIJh^l»()XTIAC; PHl-SS. MOXpAY, J^ULY 28, 1969 Red Sox Win s^ Marathon, 5-3 BIG STEAL — Kansas City’s Joe Foy slides under the tag of Detroit third baseman Don Wert in stealing third base against ' the Tigers in.the third inning of yesterday’s game in the Motor ^ty. Kansas City won, 7-2. SEAT^E (AP)—The Boston Red iMg missed threb ^anes and the Seattle pilots misse|d the boat Suhday as tl^^'battled fot TO Innings—longest game in the majors this year—before the Sox broke away for three runs and the $-3 vlctorjr. Joe Lahoud, substituting for the injured Tony Conigiiaro; iashed a home run into the right field seats with Rico Petrocelli on base to give the Sok all the runs they needed in the game that used up five hours and 52 minutes of Sunday sunshine, ★ e e “I knew;ii|,was out when I Bit it,” Lahoud lehortled. “You remember those kind.” He replaced Conigiiaro when the latter wrenched his back in |Ti-day’s game. A third tally was added when George Scott singled; moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Russ GHtson’s sin|d«- Hie Pilots mi^t have won except for the sunshine in their own park. Syd (PBrioi had singled for Boston in the Igth and Carl Yas- trzemski lofted a towering pop fiv that left fielder Greg GDost sto lost in tile'sun. When the ball dropepd. O’Brien was t ing and Yax was on second base. ★ ir ■k''. The run ^ttle scored in its half of the inning on Steve Hov-,'s walk, a sacrifice and Jim Pagliaroni’a single mwely tied the score >«ain at 2-2 instead of winning ^ game. , ★ Sr ★ Tommy Harper homered for the Pilots in the 20th but there was nobody aboard. ^ The marathon was a pitching battle for 18 innings, Boston flln-gere giving up 11 hits and Seat> tie tossers nine for that dis- Publinx GpIfOpen^ Tomorrow Match, Medal Titles at Stake Balliet Set to Defend - State Championstiip Michigan’s public course players will be gipining for two titles in one tourhament which opens tomorrow at Green Acres Golf Club near Saginaw. ★ * ★ It's the state Publinx Match Play event and the,M holes of qualitying will also be used to determine the Publinx Medal Playdiampion. DEFENDING CHAMPION Pontiac’s- Gary Balliet, sophomore at University of Michigan, is defending champion in the match iplay part of the tournament a^^ he and his father, Tom, 44, former Pontiac Medal Play titlist, were heading for Saginaw to make a practice of the course today, ■At ★ ★ The publkixers will play 18 holes of medal play tomdirow and Wednesday with the low 83 players after 36 holes joining Bafiiet for match play starting Thursday. Finals are Sunday. A ★ * Balliet tuned for the event in Publ^ T e a m, competition yest^ay by firing a 69 to help Bald Mountain to a 21-1 victory over Pcmtiad Country Club. Also In with a 88 on the Bald Mountain was anotti®’*' ex-Pontlac champion mck BobertiKm. The best of the Bald Mountain crew, however, was a , 88 b y Southfield’s Bob Davll. Chuck Bartlebaugh, a 22-year- took home the B-prnduction old speedster from Rochestei;trophy in B-Sedan. Roy flash^ to two victories by aPasserdli, Drayton Plains, was wide margin at Waterford Hilla second in a Cortiiu GT. S^rts Car course Sunday by Glen Lyall, Livonia; easily wide margins to continue his won the Formula Ford class in victory skein which how has his Lotus 51. Dave ShMk, reached five. Rochester was second and Bartlebaugh walked off with Halieiidal, Flint, was third. the ‘.Sporty Racing trophy in McLaren Ford as he whipped. Scott Clawson, Dearborn, in RED DIVISION .»*kD.«OUNTAIN (21)-W^ ____Jl (69) 4, .4, Dtvis (6S) CC (l)^Secoy Barfiebaugh Wins Twice Rochester Driver Leads Races Ray Culp, Boston’s mound ace with 14 victories, went the first 10 and Mariv Pattin worked the first nine fw Seattle. Before it ended the Sox hid used eight moundsmen and Seattle seven. Only Diego Segui was left unused on the 25-man Seattle roster—and he uras warming up in the bullpen when the game ended. Reggie Smith—who retired later in the game when he developed a severe headache—put the Bosox on the,scoreboard in e seventh with a solo homer, lattle evened the count in the eighth when Harpo* doubted and Hbvley singled. FAMILY ACT Amoig the survlvora in singles; Rob, 15, is in the semifinals oil the Oakland County Teimis Tournament is junior singles; while the parents, Fred and thir iamily quartet from Birmliudiam. Ken PIqrllls, are in the semifinals of mixed Cowin (left), 19, Is in the semifiiuw of men’s Tony Frandosi, Garden City, was the winner in F-iroductidi, driving Us Alfa to a decsive a iWap event and then charged victory over Ridiard Nixon, to a win by a hatf^nile in tiie Sterling Heights, who was se-feature event of the day. cond, in an MG-A, Larry k k -k ■ _ Schanz, Livonia, picked up third Bob Najamowicz of Detroit placed second in' the 15-lap feature and John Greenwood, Pontiac, was third. Carl Armstning of Toledo woni A-production honors and Na-jaipowicz again finished second, wi& Bill &humacher ^of Birmingham, third. PRODUCTION CARS John iddison of Ptymouth A ' tu « I IP H REN SB Reichardt Drives Angels Past Yanks ::i Locktr 0.4-5) . CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM, CaUf. m .Beichardt drills two bom* A r« » I*™"* • »lngl* yesterday to WOT A-Srian ffi a Mustang,^yg caUfomia runs in a followed by Charles Kmg, Jr, 5^ victory over the New Yoi* Detroit, m a Cumaro and War. Yg„jjgeg Tope, jPontiac, in a Mustang. I Cbrii- Oahman, Boyai Oak,'Sri.'ir ^ I U n u^WRobninlf 4111 Reichardt If 4'l dominated D-production. H o papiton* ib 4 o i o Fregosi » 4 o beat Tom Varner, Rochester;^^*^"** 411 o voM*rt"* ** i o who drove a Triumph and Don- J J Rlffri^ i o Mae. Mims, PhUadelphla !*•«I » i S! (Pa;), who piloted a Comlr » I j £! |Smi_f Stibgef. first section in that dass. Purcell mitdueled Bill Moller of FUnt; who finished second, and gl5 ......... jm i o s Steve BackefikeDer, Rockford,Imo o « ni., who was third. i m p r • ' ★ ■' '★ Garret Van Camp, Farm-n g ton ’ s E • p r 0 d u ctkm ■ecordholder, moved into Formula Vee and won a tou{^ contest in Qwt dass, sationd section fim Harold Mcp^ald, a Royal Oak attorney;' Bill Pittman, Chicago, finished thirtt'....."J ' ' - Sprltdi dominated in H-|^o-duction with Andy Fulton Dearborn Heights, taking first. Fulton was followed by Doug Pletcher, Warren, in depond and by Dave Johnson, Grosse Hie, third. 0:nKrtir'r73)"or'wiaaand (76) 0, "*NO^H BROOK n5)-Mlranbv (75) 2'A. SkrtVckl (71) 4, Be$f ball J-Beker (73) S'A, Deyalc (80) VJ, Ba»t ball 2Vb. OXFORD (7)—Mitriltid (76) (®> 0, Best ball 1, Hogan (79) Vi, Waavar (75) 3'/i, Best ball W. . HOLLY GREENS (14'/(i)-Davls (79) Hoy (73) 4, Best ball '/i, Rothborth ^ WHITE DIVISION HICKORY HILLS (13) - CattO (74) 4, Chappal (77) 3, Best ball 2Vi, ShaMl^ (79) 1, Rawlings (77) 2, Best ball ». , SAN MARINO (9) - KItptlainan (77) 0, Kondratko (77) 1, Best ball '/i, Smith (77) I, Kerr (77) 2, Best ball 2Vi. WATERFORD HILL (20'A) - Vallance (70) 2'A, Powell (72) 4, Best bell 3, Ham-met (69) 4. Runyon (71) 4, Best ball 3. M/OLVERINE (IVa) ~ Howell IZDJ'A, Thorton (76) 0, Best ball 0, Jones (77) 0, Townsend (78) 0, Best ball 0. ROCHESTER No. 2 (19'.^i)—Iceberg Jr. . (71) 4, Clemons (74) 4, Best ball 2’/!i, Woinlck 477) 3, Forgoine (77) 3, Best ball 3. GREEN ACRES (2'/, was third. Honors in 8edan-A class went to John Addison of Plymouth in a Mustang. Charles King, Jr. Detroit, finished second in his Cmnaro and Wanren Tope of Pontiac wee third in ta 1 Mustang. Bruce Chrisman, Louisville, ;y., drove his Corvette to a win 1 B-production, with Dave Mroz, Garden City, finishing second hr his GT-356- " ‘ Carole Clopper, Akron, was third in a Mustang. BALTIMORE (AP) — The Baltimore Orioles pounded out 20 hits, including two homers by Frank Robinson, who drove in five runs, and buried the Ghica-go White Sox 17-0 Sunday. ^ THio otfepaive barritye backed the two-bit idtcbing of rightJum-der jlm Hardin, who 4 0 0 0 PmAii 1b tMoyVt Bradford cf 3 0 0 0 DJohnson) 2b 4 3 3 3 -------- 2 0 0 0 Fl^ 2b 0 0 0 0 0 000 Balangpr i8 5 2 4 1 ’ 0 0 0 Hardft p....... d Ezra MzInyOBO, IWW, South Afrl- Amateur Day RescHeduled The Pontiac Parks and-Recreation Department’s annual Amateur Baseball Day, cancelled yesterday because of rain, has been rescheduled for next Sunday at JaycOT Park. The schedulf of games remains tmehiuigedi wUh play beginning at 1 p.m. Orioles Defeat White Sox in Power Display Weather L)ampens' County Net Tourney (Continued fi’om Page C-D Playing an iron-man role in tile event, wfaicdi attracted a record 285 entrants, is 36-year-old C. Reid Ruhdell of BiT-min^am, who is in the running few honors in three events. Rundeli, general superintendent of production at BUSY PLAYER Chevrolet gear and axle in Along with trying to pick up reached the tennis hardware in this event, semifinals along with Betty current state singles Pontiuo Freu Photo Trost in the mixed doublesj he and doubles champion with faces defending champion Bob Neff, former Southfield tennis and basketball coach, in the senoifinals of senior singles. The Neff-Rundell champion will then advance to the ^ais against 1968 runner-up, Ian Wilson, the senior of the tournament at 55. KEN GERMAIN Reaches Singles Finals and Jim Tobin, 49, a Birmingham attohiey, are in finals of men’s doubles; and he in. International Loop DETROIT (AP) — What’s week Gary Taykr had posted a happening in the Detroit Tiger farm system? For those who are wondering how Detroit’s sto farm teams are doing, here’s a rundown: -Toledo, International League, ‘Class AAA, Manager Jack ■nghe: The Mud Hens, league defending champions, have been in the thick of their pennant race all season. De^pfc a slowdown after pitcher Tom Timmerman and. infielders Ike and Dave Campbell ' Wtoved up to Detroit, the Mud Hern are doing well again and ar* in first place. k k Former Tiger Mike Marshall wax acquired fr<«a thp Seattle pilots of the Amerl(;aii League and has rounded out the start-tn| pitching corps, 'nwough last .......0 0 Ox-17 _____________________"=S%.tobl: ER 6b $0 Hardin (W,54)' T-2:33. Ap-V>M. 4-Wood Smash for Hole-in-One Dayton Shanahan of Wixom pulled off a rar* feat Saturday with a holwiiKme on a par-4 hole at Hickory Hills in WiXOm. On the No. 5, a 255-yard par-4, Shanahan cracked a 4-wood that eventually' wound up in the hole and- Shanahan used it il to go on to a 67 for the 18 9-3-record and 1.98 Oamed-run-average, while Fred Scherman, who was with, Detroit for a while earlier this year, was at 5-1 with a 2;i4 ERA. Leftfielder Barry Morgan led the team in runs batted in with 59, and home runs with 14. First baseman Mike Derrick knocked in 55* and had 13 homers. -Montgomery, Ala., Southern League, Class XA, Manager Frank Carswell: BTRUGGLING ALONG The Rebels, bothered by inconsistent pitching, and hittiqg, have beoi struggling to reach the .500 mark. George Kalafa-who hit four home runs in one game, was close to the league-lead in homers with 19 and had 81 RBI’s. Iliird base-man Pete McKenzie has been the steadiest hitter (.289), but Rebel pitching suffered when Jim Foor was injured. -Ro(dty Mount, Carolina League, Glass A, Manager AI Federoff: The Leafs have been in • first place most of the year and will host the league’s all-star game. Good pitching and a strong bat-ting'' attack enabled them to win 18 of their first 21 games in July. Hitting has bean paced by catcher Tim Hosely with 23 homers, 83 RBI, and a .318 batting average. Bill Gilbreth’s 541 Keith Kimble, baa been moving toWard honors in singles and doubles in the Birmingham Tennis Oub tournament, which is currently in {Hrogress. ★ ★, There’s a twist to Rujndell’s upcoming matches. ..'He and Tobin are in the men^a doubles finals of tha Onldand Oouirty event, whil* at Blnningham, he and his partner Charley Adair are in toe quarter-finals and their next (qiiponents are ToMn and his son, Dick, 22. TURNABOUT Wilson and Neff are in the upper bracket of men’s doubles they face a strong challenge toU Young, 30, and Doug Dahn, 29, of Birmingham. Ano^r twist here is that Dahn, ‘ an attorney, and Neff won the I doubles crown in the initial running of the event back in 1959. Rundeli and Betty Trost face Luegr and David Scrubs Jif Birmingham in one half of toe mixed doubles, while Fred and Phyllis Cowin take on Tobin and' his daughter, Melanie, 18, in toe other hall of the bracket. In junior stogies, last year’s runner-up Todd Beel moved into toe finals yesterday irith a 4-6, 8-2, 10-8 Victory over Kirk Beattie of ’Clarkston. to toe bottom bracket, Mark Sqhneider and Lynn Katy were slated to play this evening with toe winner moving into the semifinals , against another member of^toa Cowin family, Bob, 15. In the junior doubles Katz and Kaufman, both 17 of Southfield, take OT Kirk Beattie and John Ctordon to toe finals 3:30 Wednesday at Oakland: University. BRA and 42 strikeouts in 44 innings. Auto Race Script Follows, Form By toe Associated Presi Except for twp youngsters named PMe, the auto racing script for to* weiricend held true to lim-partleularly that portion of it reltfiog to the rich Canadian - American Challenge Gtq>, oeriea. ^^nty-six-year-old Pete Hamilton won bis eighth race to NASCAR’s Grand Touring di-visiOT, a 120-mller at Hickory, N. C., While 25-yeaTiOld Pete Reviop WOT one of two 100-miiers tor USAC 6hamiHonship cars and place third to toe ether at" Demlia Hubne, extending toe ■bsohito dominatkm of Team McLaren to toe Can-Am aeries, won the Klondike 200 road race at Edmonton, Alberta, by 11 aec-nds over Ferrari’a Chris noOT. ' Roger McCluskey. a 30-yeais' old veteran of all types of tog, survived a dust doud° at Terre Haute, Ind., to win a 180-lap dirt track event for USAC stock cars. And Richard Petty, two-time Southern stock car-champ, wqn a pair of 200-milers at Mary-yille and Nashville, Tenn., as he warmed up (kw the |110,000 Diiie SOO.nOTt Sandsiy-Hulnto’s tttomph' at Edmonton was hi* second to the tour races thoa tow w file 1989 Gan- Am schedule. His car owner and driving mate. New Zealander Bruce McLaren, won the other two. ' Amon, tolngtog the red Italian Ferrari 612 to the grid or only to* secOTd time, waa Hulme’s only threat qfttt Me-Laren’s own bright orange Chevrolet-powered machine was forced out during the 3Sth lap. It was a rare engine failure for toe McLaren team. A new Chaparral 2H designed by Texan Jim Hall made its debut at Edmonton and was drivOT to fourth place by former world driving champ John Walled lake Squad Takes DistricHitle A six-hittOT by Doug Radford carried Walled Lake to a 3-0 ttiumph over South Farmington yesterday and gave toe winners toe district championship to the Greatto- Oakland County little League., ' Along with his pitching, Rad-fofd clouted a solo home run *nd toanimate Dot Bnnun stroked a two-run (Hast-The Wtoled Lrimra were stotod to meet North Oetrtot today at 5 pjn. at Allison Park to Redfold to a regiOTal contest. Ma'jor in polf Victory COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Air Fewee MaJ. Warren Sipunons drilled to a 15-foot; uphill birdie putt On toa ^ si^ijen death h(de Sunday to edge out Lanny Wadktos and Surtees of England. Toronto's wto toe A8tb annual Broaihnoor Geoi;ge Eaton was third- ' l&iyitational (3olf Tournament; '' PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUtY 28, 1909 brs Reach Gbffers for GAM Op©n 7 A classy field of 132 player open to players of G A M 24^S;„*S™ itoy”ciuS"S5mS!w «wltch wanTVaflft-Superior yacht race, the opening >;««« *" ^ SsSiornf Mi?- 51st Go*this years cliampion will plajworld, passed iusociauon /of Michigan chato>7'i Kai«o fnmwprnnr thnutut. pionship. Sou%fl«id 1 of Michigan chato. 72 holes'tomorrow through Frl day over the Southfield layout. Heading, the list is defending .^*rtrS*«‘& champion John Grace ofGrosS Pointe and at the top of the Usl^!owo!s/'J!"olS5^^ of ^ formidable challengers ■ I laiCh EuTirom; Di.rborn: Peter Green of Franklin. , |e5T4l«Mt Smllh, Detroit dolt Club; jtn, Deartarn. -----------William Ooggin, Pine River; Ed Stevens, Dearborn; Rudy Bortololtl, , 51st renewal of the tournament - S:S«»ll:*>-Randy Moore. Twtn'Beaf^y B^^S^ebaker, pearborn; Tom Rex, Is, ^HHIjxIale; SI. Oermain, their halfway mark Shnday. The Coast Guard Cutter Naugatuck is .escorfing the boats froim the ^ Locks neaff Sault Ste. Marfe, Mich., to the Duluth-Superior, Wis., harbor. Race offlciaRs at Duluth reported early Sunday night, the Tammara skippered by Floyd Himsby of prosse Pointe, Mich, was leading the race. Tom Skovei, Seremllan, Edgewood. • :4e.-il>iT^I,n -------- Michael •1^11:44—Roger p. Bo^nehoom, -och^r; Jim Funston, Plum HoIlM; Frank Readme, Washtenaw. '*2-®- P*'*!' smith, Oakland _ yill»i Charles Granader, Birmingham; eStCT, Minn, "'vld Harris, Red Run- :e4-11 tag—Joseph Nwton, Barton H srier°Sif*mr’ i,'"'’'*’"’®®''' ®’’‘ •*®*'" _»!l»-n!blP^nry"’' c. Kirwah, Twin He was followed by the Flying Jennie III skippered by B. Snider of Mt. Ctomensr and in third place was the 'ngress. The Naugatfl^ reported that the fleet was sailing under partly cloudy skies with winds from tilt-li-M — Ridt Brenneman, Plr : Day, Detroit Ooit Club; the north at 10-15 miles per hour. Ilie Tammara was approaching Eagle Harbor, Mich. I, Atlas Valley; Or. F Detroit Golf I0:0g.11:]| AP WIrephote BETSY RAWLS Shard M. Olsen, Club; Richard Us Weiss, Saglnnu, - George O. _______ >b GUsfine, Barton ' C. C. of Lansing. •“ J. Greeiv Orchard McDonald, Oaklaijd Betsy Rawls Takes Rich LPGA Title Washtenaw; _10:M-1^otlpeie'F' ^^’^ilTag^lver. Tarn lOiMrftio^ed FloMrs, Indlanwoodi The first boat is expected to enter the Duluth-Superior harbor just after noon Tuesday. The winner was originally expected late Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorr F. __________ . VIdegar, Plum Hollow. -Bill Richart, Sarto Edgewood; Mark The race began at 1 p.m. Saturday. The event is sanctioned by the American Yacht Racing Association. :t^i^^biucan l ]*, S Wat. Mott lr « Pan. Central IS 7 Clarkston ... .13 10 FarmliWan .. It's official, lyaterford is the new champion of the Districit 18 American Legion baseball loop. ' Waterford wrapped up the crown this season with a 19-S record and will now go gunning for bigger game in regional tournament competition opening Friday in Owosso. ^ TOURNEY. LINEUP With Waterford Jn Owosso for the two-game knockout event will be Mount Clemens and o>V with the addition , of li fifth team a possilfility. All-Star team that will battle an-All-iltar squad from District 8 at Tiger Stadium in Detroit tomorrow. ON TOP TEAM Making the first-team lineup are pitcher Dennis Woester, Along with gaining the District 18 crown, three members of the Waterford sduad were named to the first Wins Top Prize Rookie Bowler Shines cw.wwy* w^vistssp wwvyoimt shortstop ' A^ike Sheldon and center fielder ^ber Earl. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - piloted by George l^ron of Roch^ Digman, a 21-year-bld rook- ie from Edmonds, Wash., won ■first place in the $32,000 Professional Bowling Association’s summw meet Sunday. It was Digman’s first tournament win Since he joined the PBA tour earlier this summer. Fresno, Calif., was third with a 9041 and pocketed $1,400. He has participated in seven tournaments and on the basis of Sunday’s win becomes eligible for the Tournament of Champions in Akron, Ohio, next spring. Digman won $3,000 for first place. He totaled 9174 pins for the 40-game series. Tim Harahan of Canoga Park, Calif., finished second at 9075 and won $1,600. Bill Allen of Other finalists were; Mike Orlovsky,"! Endlcott, N.Y., 9017, $1,200; .Fred Lening, Yardley, Pa., 8927, $1,100’ Norm Meyers, Los Angeles, $1,050; Vernon Martjnez,. New Orleans, 8889, $1,000; John Johnson, Kokomo, Ind,, 8872, $950. Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis, 8858, $900; Bill Johnson, New Orleans, 8840, $850; Tommy Tuttle, King, N.C., $8812, $800; Dick Ritger, Hartford, Wis., 8803, $750; Larry Laub, San Francis-8739, $700; John Patraglia, Brotdclyn, N.Y., 8716, $650; Ralph Engan, Monsey, N-V. 8690, $625; Jl'm Godman, Hayward, Calif., 8673, $600. Rounding out the first team are catcher Wally WiUiams of Walled Lake; first base-man Jeff Ostrum of Clarkston; second baseman Clyde Duncan and third baseman Terry Vil-lereal of Pontiac Central; out-, j fielders Dave Fournier of Southfield and Jim Parker of Berkley. Rain washed out all but one of the scheduled ghmes yesterday. In the one played, John Solberg and Rick Korthals rapped out three hits apiece in leading Southfiejd. to a .10-4 decision over Waterford Mott. Local Pair Hot in Golfing Event Dick Robertson of Rochester and Bob Davis of Southfield combined for an H-under-par 61 Saturday in winning the Oxford Hills Invitational. Gary Balliet of Pontiac and Ray Allen of Royal Oak were second with a 64. Ken Mc-Clintock of Pontiac and Ed Wasik of Waterford took third at 67. NEW 1989 RMILER MERICU '2-DOOR nS89 MONTN OF JBLV SKCIAL! .All Factory Equipment HEATER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER HAHH MOTORS MT3 Dixit Highway FLIGHTS from Mo, 2 in Air Tranaporiation AMERICAN AVIATION CO. 24 Hour Serv40« for Exacutivo posiangar charter air freight service. Call, us for our rates today! ....... 673-1700 or 335-9650 OAKUllD-PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT -^***’“* »eiitleft6IOII klAMESHA LAKE, (AP) — Betsy Rawls, snapped her putting sfomp in a brilliant surge to mn away with the $36,000 LPQA ChSmpii mpion Ship, wishes shq could give Ar nold Palmer her secret. “I wish I could help him," sh* ■aid after a brilliant 71 SuJda} which gave her the richest titl in women’s golf by a four stroke margin. “I’di had putting problems for the past two years, because of age as much aS anything els.ev and began to come out of i| three months ago when switched from a wrist stroke to' ir”‘^g‘If~cShsir. a shoulder stroke. Now, I think I’ve got the thing licked.’’ At 41, Miss Rais is the oldest ever to win this championship^ the richest in women’s gol^ with a $5,250 first prize. Louise Suggs was 33 when she won it in 1957. • N. Swieeny, Jll, C.C. orDJffaiti KlAMESHA LAKE, M.Y. (AP) ■- Final ] G»l* Club^ ...!• LPGA golf lournsmant: -------.............- Batty Rawli, 15,250 ...... 71-72-7»-71-2»3 gob D.iran^Ann A,rbor G A 0; Jose Sue Wning, ft,500 ......... 70-724^75--»7! Newton^rirton Carol Mann, $3,500 ....... »-74-75-78--»7. „ J.'®®-’®:*-Jo_scPh C. Hurosky, II, -------- — .74-72-73.** ‘ ' Murla Llnuiirom. »>.< Kathy Whlhuorth, $U.. --------------------- Donna CaponI, $),575 .... 74-75-73-74-300 Sandra Palmar, $1,350 .... 77-75-74-73-GOI-— — T7-73-T7-7 ... IO-7^-7^7 Louise Suggi. $1,000 ... Ann Gordon, $012.50 ..... MIckay Wright, 0012.50 .. Podgy Wilson, $720 ....... 7»-74-74-7a-a0» M^ Mills, $i70 ........... 7».7»-mo-$io Margaa Mattsrs, $570 .... 7S-7541-77-311 Patty Barg, $570.........2-80-77-77-311 n Miller, $ Penny Zavichat, $345 Joyce Kazmiertkl, $32 Dabble Austin, 3300 .. Gloria Ehrat, $280 . .. . 70-04-74-74-312 . 774141-73-312 . 7a-74-794»-4l4 .74;7?.7443-3U .. 7740-7040-415 . 00-7442-70—314 78-79-774S-317 . 70-71-77 Seth Stone, $240 Jane Blalock, $245 Judy Kimball, $235 78-74-84-7$—31$ 74414142-330 74434041-320 744042-83-321 7842-0141-322 02-70-7043-323 70-034240-324 01414141-324 ivainy nnarn, 4300 ...... TO-TO-OSLOT Amla Amizteh, $200 ......... 01-7447-0! Mary Lou Daniel, $200, 03-7047-71 _________ Gwen Brandon, $200 ........ 704347-70-327 Sybil Orittin, 1100 . ..... 704i, withdraw Sandra HaVnIt, $100 77-70, withdrew Sharon Moran, BI10 Batty Burfaindt, $211 Kathy —WARDS^GLASBELT *.. the extra inileage tire Two fiber glass belts keep the tread MILEAGE PLUS WIDE OVAL PIRFORMANCR Leaving town on business and your wife needs the car? Whsrrdoes that leave you? Neir your Ford Rent-A^Cor dealer, that’s wherel Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, weeki or month. Low rates... 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Just eheek the Yellow Paget. Pontiac Mall OPEN MOND4Y rHRU,FRIDAV> H) A.tt TO 9:00 I'.VI. SATl^KDAY <);.30.A.M. TO _SUX1).\V 12 YOON TO 51>..V1. . 0«2- WIO ' Vitf-,; C—4 : : \ 'i:: 'I. rONTlAC 141KSS, lilON0AY. JULY 88. 19eV Vjr ilw Amdated Print ^Carty’t two4vn hoindr snapped handy guy tn have on the bench | Carty, who missed all ot last Cincinnati In the tight West Di-Gary Geiger has been through a 1-1 tie and ignited a seven-run and that’s what the Astros had season because of tuberculosis, vision race, the medical mill and Rico Car*, Atlanta explosion in the seventh in mind when they drafted him continued his comback with his g£(x)ND time ty’s health chart would make in*'inning that gave the Braves an from the St. Louis organisation seventh homer of the year, Re-ter eating reading for any MB. S-1 victory over the Expos.. i last winter. . Idunjsd to s part-tlnie performer, But thny hardly resemblefi in-i */ * * WINNING BLOW Bfco haa batted ,177 to 61 games validt to the Philadelphia Phil- Ih other Natlon. HR—Santa (21), Sudaklt (4), B.wmiama (U). $B-W.Oavli 2. S—Oryadala. SF-SudMcIt. IP H RERBBIO O^adala (W,54) . .5 | - —"*i*(L,13Jr) .!; 41410 By the Associated Press Pro football, its offsea punctuated with squabbles ov|r ^ J* I '. the players pension and Joe Na-4 0 1 with Commissioner 3 0 0 oj Pete Roselle over liis Ne?y York 3oooiOight spot, moves in this week 00 0 0 grab some of the sports spot-^0 1 ollight from baseball in six cur-- - “ * tain-raising exhibition games. The highlight of the openers will be played Friday night in Chicago between the Namath-quarterbacked New York Jets and the College All-Stars. Saturday' diice the first look nt new^ Coach Vince Lombardi’s version of the Washington-^Redakins. Lombardi, who masterminded the Green- Bay Packers to more honors than most people can recall, has taken over the Redskin!. after a year’s absence from the coaching ranks. games will pro- facing another American Foot-“ League team in SanTMego’s Chargers. The Buffalo-Houston and Kan-is CityOakland games may provide a pretty fair preview of what’s ahead in the AFL this Sava-AAlkkalaan. The Redkins hope to have strengthened their running game with the acquisitim Sunday from New Orleans of Randy fSchultz. They gave up an undis-The other games, all Saturday closed 1970 draft choice, y night: i MiamFs Dolphins tuned up s: Baltimore at San Diego. {Sunday for their game wi^ ?! Minnesdta vs. Miami at Tam- Minnesota with a game-type pa. Fla scrimmage in which rookie line- Chicago' at Washington. {backer Dale McCullers of Flori-Buffalo at Houston.', J da State rambled 103 yards with Kansas dty vs. Oakland at an intercepted pass. The inter- RENT-A-CAR A* wji par ^4 -y Fhw M Far Mila 1969 Chevy II .A.R. Rentri B leans, Inc. ***'*^Su^!!lS7**** 631 Oaklaod at Caot n S-4I6I Coach Wally Lemm of Houston has said that “if we can stay healthy, we'shouid deflnitely be in contention for the Eastern title.” Buffalo Is rebuilding Oakland, of course, has lost only three games In the last two seasons and ftnished last year with 12-2. Kznsas . City also wound ^p 12-2 In 1966, and CMch Hank Stram has issued thlg ,warning: “We’ll be much better hi 1960 than we were in 1968 ...” Birmingham, Ala. ★ ★ Namath will appear agaihst the All-Stars' with only two weeks practice. He spent tiie first weeks of th^ Jets’ workouts in retirement after he elected June 6 to quit football rather than bow to Roeelle’s ultimatum thatghe sell his East Side restaurant or face susfpensioo. Roselle - charged tjiat Hamath’s Bachelors III was being frequented by questionable characters. , After six weeks of squabbling, Namath finally bowed to the pressure and his deeply-imlmd-ded desire to play football, agreed to sell his interest in toe restaurant, shook hands with Rozelle and jdned the Jets. AERIAL WIZARD Some /80,000 spectators may floored toe Baltimore Colts and gave the Super Bowl crown to the Jets. ception touched off an 184 yicto-invade Chicago’s Soldier Field anxious to see Namath and see if he still possesses the aerial wizardry that last Janua^ ry for the defensive unit. Baltimore, still smarting from Its defeat by the Jets, will be Cater, Krausse Spark Athletics to 7-2 Triumph QAKLAND (AP) - Danny Cater drove in four Oakland runs and Lew Krausse won his fourth straight game with a five-hit 7-4 victory over the Washington Senators Sunday. 4 111 Tartabull 4 0 00 KuMak u __________ FHoward If 2 0 0 0 RJackaen if 3 1 10 ,1. ■■ • 36 I 2 I ’ Epitaln 1b McMulln 31 BAIIan lb 1 Calar ll ...... 4 8-1 8 Monday rf EBrknian' as 4 0 0 0 OGraan 7b „ , Casanova c 3 10 0 Roof c . w V Bosman p 1 0 0 0 Kradlia p ,7 J ‘ Alyea ph 1,8 1 8 I. 2 7 Higgins p' 0 0 0 8 Tlqafi ...... I Taiboll Con. 7 L. Alhlelle As. 7 2 Froada Dasign 1 ...al 312 51 Tolal 33 7 01 WaabbignM .....OiO 0 0 i o o o i —: OauM .......... 3 00 04 0 oox-: iilKWf-. IIU 2 ] 0 Mannon 3b 4 111 010 Torroi p u p Robartan p o Vo 0 Slaphnm ph 10 11 all®*!' . M 2 • 2 Total iToT itl- Lonu''i*VAla i"*** 2 0, SI. Lou Staphanaon. 3B~ isa. «»;• v- ——_K| ....... ll-O I 0 0 LIniy .......... j j 1 , “-’-lion ....... 2 2 1 I (W.S-4) 0 0 2 2 by Torrai (Futniaa). Robartaon. T-2;20. A-27,704" SXSi S? AJohnion local Jumper State Champ Mary Wilson WIdi in AAU Meet Mary Wilsdn tolled the Pontiac ^entries in the Women’s AAlP State Championship by winning the high jump, at Waterford Snturday. ’ Susan Dudley of yifalled Lake won her heat of the 400 meter but W89 placed spc^ to tiie with • better heat time of 58.1, Susan’s tinu wai 51.9. Sha runs fw the Wblveripes. Peg Baker ftnished third in toe shot put for the Pontiac Civic Club and Paula WHliams was fourth hi toe 100 meter. aCaroKWhite placed fourth in the shot and fifth in toe Javelin. Janice HUl was fifth in toe high jump. The Pontiac relay team finished a close third in toe 400 meter relay and was fifth in the 800 meter relay) :ES Welvprlna Parkattas . Mlchlgaminaa...... Flint Trlell Club . R rtlflCfCSOn# TiftSINIIi# Calar (7), A^oMullan (10). -IP H RERBBSO I) .... 4, S 3 3 I 1......................................... .....1 "3 4 4 i S Pontiac CIvIe Club ...............47 :k;;;:2 ? * o ? |fclSSwr2rt'aob V.''.^ 4) ... ♦ 5 3 3 1 4 Flat! Faal Track Club .............,..40 1. T{-1:I7, A-13,77». Cholaaa Track CWb ...................Wl 0 0.0 Brock If 0 0 a Davallllo ll 0 1 0 Flood cf &T 301 0 pfiil 7b Ills 4 311 (SndiiniMi 0 0 0 0 Gorrott 2b Gorrott Orota c Boswall ph S'rf” New""Yert ......0*i'’*toW HR-pIJaMO). i-Rjll’lF!!l 1.3 3* M 7*- 5* 3* 0 T-3:37. A-55,301. 2ltSSSi ,u«, Ryan MqGraw R.Tayior FHILAOILFHIA ILFHIA HOUi: Ttaylorlb *5 MJ N^ar rf 'aViT fb".*4Sisan.. ssir 3 0 0 0 Radar 3b s 0 o < la 4 0 0 0 Bltfary lb 5 0 1 _ 4 4 0 0 0 JAIOU ff .4101 Frvman p ' 2 0 0 0 Galgar ph .101 Sfflf.* ! S ! 8 Edwalds e 5 13 BWIIson P 1 0 0 0 Um^st|H- p 4 0 1 oiaddhig"p^ 0 0 0 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ray Floyd attended a golf clinic being given by Rajr Floyd, and found out what was wrong with Ray Floyd. , ★ ★ A “I didn’t piny nny practice' rounds here," toe brash, cocky character said after vanning 125,600 top prize in the American Golf Classiq Sunday. ..... sS4 3 4 2 Tolal • 43 311 Fl5raSa?a“ila*'’’**’roryo7".lfno_ H^lan^^_ 0^1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,1— Houston "it! 2B-N.7 Wnn“,T“**' Fryto*. ; ,...r WWIISM (L*4) .. 3 34 3 111 ' tmastor . ...10 4 l t 3 Western Pennsylvania," he! After playing 18 holes I PROVED POINT was gfvhig a clinic and talking itcf 30 0 0 FAlMjrf 110 1?? s'l? IS If 3 0 0 0 Corly It 3 11 iu 111? §«■;;!!!!’;• itt 0 00 0 Aspromto ph 1 0 0 OOOODoylOP 000 ....... fit 00 1 70-, OP-Altonta 1. LOB-Atianta 3. iB-DMIor. 3B- fiJSS: )'Su.'TwlS; sasr' ■ ... ----- do you like this Opel 2 inmi 2-DOOR n,797 Model 31 This ‘Opel’ will realty be the 'epple , of your eye* with Qrimaldl’e Juicy jk prIoB of Just $1.797. Yaa. this two-door Model II Is Just one of six Opel models, which art Qaneral Motors lowest prIoBd eaia. Grimaldi’s tine service on all . of these great fun care is recognized as the very best in the midwest and Includes q.m;’s exciuiivrtwe year warranty. So leave the bushel btiket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It's only fair to warn you two Opal'e ate alwava batter than one. .. Dis 1969 Opel Is Mse Available with the all new automatic transmissiofi by Buick-Opel QnmMji : Buick-Opel Inc. ^ 4 >^i w^n^,sisA ChkasP ....... Haw Yark ... •Ilta^urgh Fhila«Mphla ... AAonIraal ....^ TOP-HEAVY — Die baseball hat was almost too much for this little gal at “Helmet Day” yesterday at Mets’ Shea Stadium In New York. Helping adjust her helmet is Mets’ player Rod Gaspdr, an object here of autograph seekers. Pro Helps Self With Golf tips ESfKsairjaif^ ilan®!, Mlladalphla?^ 11 Innlngt __ DlM0^^lliav*43r« «. Laula '^-•^'^r’sIcliinHafbal ♦!) it CWc.,. to*.toe audience about rhythm and timing. 'While I was talking to them I started thinking that’s what had beSn my problem. I had a good feeling when I came here. I felt it had solvedjnypntolenu. “Whon people would ask me how I’m playing I’d say I was playing real good. I don’t tiiink they believed me.” liien he paused for a moment. . “Maybe they’ll believe me ‘I gave an-exhibition over in Twins Topple He proved his point in convincing fashion, shooting a final round 65 for 268, a record for the awesome 7,180-yard par-70 south course at Firestone Country Club called by toe tourii^ pros one of toe toughest toey play. Host pro Bottoy Nichols vaulted past the slun^ng JIcltHrck-laus and Bobby............ CLEVELAND (AP) Leo Cardenas’ three-run homer in the sixth inning and Harmon Killebrew’s two-run double in the seventji led the Minnesota IVins hrom behind to an 8-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians *' w . The Indians had struck for five runs in the second, chasing Minnesota starter Dave Boswell, and led 5-2 vtoen Juan Pi-xarro walksd KUlebrew and Bob ^lison In toe sixth. Rookie Don Ikw replaced Pizairo Cardenal hit the reliever’s first pitch for a three-run homer, tying the game. CLEVBLANO “iYsp Cardarial cf *} 1 V .... ..iiiiKsMrf!;? -8rw=' ?iLL-.LL !ir.as3bi8ro I---------------- a 4 1 is Bakarcf^—I'OV £3100 Snyder H 3 1 f loop Clfatoron ph OOO 3 011-sunburn ir 2 0 0 100 0 0 p 111 PlMfro 51-3 4 4 3 4 i J S 5: -ina ' ......1 0 i. 0 0 . tava—Parrannkl. «HBP-by 'S.Wflllanu Allison), bv sTwillatm (Cardenas). T-l:#f. A-))i22i ; started toe final round in a tie with Floyd for the top spot—and took second sfith a 67 fw 272, four strokes back. ★ ★ Tom Weiskopf was third with 66 tor 274 while Mitchell slipped to 73 and 276 and a tie at that figure with Gene Llt-tler, 68. Nicklaus, who had six tx^eys in a stretch of eight holes, Inished with p 75 for 278 and a e with A1 Geibetger, 80. Arnold Palmer had « 71 for 282 well back, and U.S. Opoi champion Orville Moody went to a 75 for 284. AKRON, Ohio (AP)------- Sl^,00TTm.rT,!::'"K,, Wc 'o"n Z yoiircM^cKbr'" *"'®“ ......474845.45-2M oR B?ii? M,r5*^*.; $i^.u^No Hato*lrwln,"S!S!tt!^^^ Tommy Jacobs, 32,0I3J0 . AfnpM Palmar, $XT‘ “ Dave Hllh 31(525 I.! ................. luf'sWjSr IP Wa;^. . Stove Raid, S1J134 ... *7.74-744»-r ■ Leu Graham, $),jM4. ■.Of-TDrlS-ys-254 Gwx'jto Archer, aifWa^r." —j Tommy" Bolt,"$l„ John Schlee, 31; Qrvllla Moody, 31 Dave Marr, I937i. ...... ..... SKarlas Coody, 3537.50 .... M-7440-73-215 an Stkas, 3937.50 ... 70.71-73-71—205 O. Maisangala, 0937.50 ... 70-70-75-19-215 ^Ch‘iSSS' Otirain2, Kanaai City 3. California 5, New York 4 Baltimero 17,■ Chlcoeo 0 Minnesota I. Claval^d 7 Oakland 7, WashlMlw 3 Kansas City 7. Dajrqh 2 Boston 5. S.^^^1 Mjnnhw. Nogomto^W. ^ Nm Yo% it Oakland, night s s i,r !fi sen Francisco it. Chicaiio. . . „ feSv.r5S’pi7 Minor Standings dir Can4ttlel*ie*wlli*le SONOnOAR 9FP«mM ULL 3324181 anCtAL ~ ■■l57Se.N ■eOM^-CSAf^ lb Lewar ratoal eaiapara i isa . '!□ We mt naw ItiMfil Malota ■ i and aHwr fine ears .1 JpFroenatieawMeresaivalieei ® eanriee ■ Ad MaJer eiwfll narge haeaiMI* J RAIBrROM i 3»»»i I KRMY I { Mat Famiea a MOe- | i CALL 3324102 | teom-fMR •FFMiTiMr ^ B1IE.MusftoM.faeilae | BEAT THE HEATiSSi eOHVERT YOUR BASEMEIir IRrO A SWHiR REIREir A^REC. ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT 24»W »a,®*g COMPLETELY FINISHED Evgryifhing in Modernixatibn Financing Avaikiblm RATHROOMS e BEDRIIdMR RCe ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS ' FAMILY ROOMS e ROOFINO CBfeiedon (ToiisiruclionCiij^ ito • ‘•'•""Mg sSSitiS 68V2500 • Dacrtroeng Safvka " * ““ ■‘.r'^"' ■“ ' - '^'V" ’\ ''-'l-J' ■M, ■ A*! i THE PONTIAC : MONDAY, JULY 29, I960 j_j ; Canadian Title,at Stake Snead Face^ Aaron in Playoff MONTRESAL (AP) -Snead and Tbmmy Aaron have done their bit to set the acene, now iPa up to a third-iftirty-the weatherman-to let therri get M witb the final act. .. .* .'A ★ i^ead, iS7, and > Aaron- _ yeara Ma ]unlor-are acheduled to meet today in an 18-hole playoff round to decide thia year’a winner of the Canadian Open golf championship. Also at stake is a 125,000 purse to the winner I and a lesser sum qf $14,300 to the loser. cast called for scattered showers or thundershowers today. COURSE RECORD Snead, who said he was "Veiy tired” after shooting his two-under 70 Sunday, has won tlto tiUe on three previous occalio TOie two worked their way into today’s predicament after a crashing finish to regulation ritfy Sunday when 1^ ended 72-nole totals up with the same 72-1 of 275, 13 under par, at Plnle-grovB Golf Club. . ^e tournament directors hastily winounced the playoff round would start at 2:15 p.m., EDT. However, a late weather fore- 1938, 1940 and 1941-twice by the| playoff route. | Agron, who blistered the Pine-grove layout ton course recoil 64 l^nday, never has wof^ a tournament in his 10 years fn the traiL Ihe^ previous ri^d was 66, a mark equalled by Bob Rosburg Sunday. Prle* ... K«lln« . Nsrthnip 52 13 1* M Even Snead doncedes "that the Aaron boy is^ due to Win a big one soon.” * „ Aaron had been a runnerup In VaMwikl' » IS SW/ ^ McLiln KIlkwiny Tlmnwrna Lollch . Patlaraon ...... 200 24 41 7 25 .205 ....... 53 II 7 0 2 .]W »: .a 15 5, 2«:? 2;» i ? ?J,2 '/ * \r •“ AAcAAatMM) SpArma .feu 'rd 18 .iff Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results lATURDAY'l RCIULTS seven tournaments. This year he's won $70,000. Bob ChariaA 04.112 .... 7l-7S«-70-2l2 Bob Roiburo. 03.540 ..... 71-74.724MU203 Gaorga Kmiair ......................... Jack'iviing,'03.’540*’*^.::; U,5e ...... 74-72-00.01 -----4, fessi 71-7e75-7U-«.. 'iasmss' "A. asssa Jimmy Day, 02,SOT / Taste is the name of the game. Imperial TIRE SALE WIDE OVALS 22“ 4-pJy nylon! Safer, smoother riding: better traction; stops quicker; corners-easierl Whitewalls and redwalls $3 morel plus F.E.T. SIZE PRICE F.E.T. SIZE PRICE F.E.T. D70-14 22.88 2.28 G70-15 26.88 2.78 F70-14 24.88 2.58 H70-14 28.88 2.85 G70-14 26.88 2.73 H70'15 28.88 2.97 Stk-B4200 AIMwaaea; 0 Rgrtawni iL jSpiiir; 2 00 SIrturbanca 4,00 2.00 2.46 Oiii-OIIH CUImNifl MOep. Pacai 1 Mliai *!;«;«)<;* Tlgar 0.40 0.00 gi^nlraa Edition ".IS StSinoo CaSii. Ppea; 3 10.20 7.20 Music Tima I 10.00 ^ GfMnlaat Douglas Corionwood Cindy . Otli-01700 Opt. Claiming 0 Z Lady 27. PREMIUM tires 20 4-ply nylon coral " ■ I Wide profile ..with wraparound shoulder. Cushion -smooth ride. 600/700/13 plus F.E.T. Royal Husiar '’ oRT.*'nSHl'^I-O RaM 522.00 7th-l^ Allawancat 0 Hot (Sirloin) T|ips maricet and I fot I that I hum-jof the latest prices ot30 leadiifgithe meat counter, I saw a manlacratch pad and making hand ^ of changes f^ items. 'The 918 means teat seated at :a desk upon which slvials to tee butcher behind h^ taken plime. if you purchased all 90 of the rested several telephones. The first thing Items, your grocery bill.would! w ★ a be $990.” I He was busily taking calls» At the rear of tee storel near! writing down figures asked in the H6pK BROCKER “Let us say teat a housewife needs a ham hock tq ' flavor a pot of pinto beans she is cooking for supper. She realizes, however, that by the time she can get to the supermaiket, the price of ham hocks may double, or even triple. "To save money, she tdephonea her hock broker, who arranges to buy h ham hock for hor at tee price prevailing at tee time 6t her cdl.” As I was leaving the store, I glanced up at the big board over ^ the dieck-out counters. The Dow4oncs ingest lb Te average had just hit 958. Elvis hasn’t taken to a beard yet—but Marlon Brando is reputed to be whidkered now and very long-haired. ’ Rock Hudson, Warren Beatty, Paul Newman, Henry and ^ter Fonda, Robert Goulet and John Springer have also joined tee Hairy. ' THC MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Beautiful,^ fact gorgeous—Tisa Farrow flew up from Bermuda from a 19th birthday champagne party her mother Maureen O’Sullivan gRve her at the Ginger Man. Secret Stuff: A yoUhg actress OK’d mak^ a major film when she was allowed to bring her boyfriend and his two kids on location . . '. A virile athlete-ty]^ leading man had his face lifted. By National Geoipraphic Society WASHINGTON - A highflying swan and celestial “firewoila” are main attractions of tea -August skywatchen’ show, with the M^ Way \a dramatic High overhead will be tee constellation Ctygnus, tee Swan. Its principal five bri{^t stars ou'tlhie what many also know as tee Northern Cross. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A man was drinking at a bar, and his wi^e cracked, ‘‘About 75 per cent of the human body is water. Try to keep it that, won’t you?” Flip Wilson^ who subbed for Johnny Carson recently, repeats the job Aug. 4-6. He says it taught him a lot: “I learned, for instance, teat a stand-up comic doesn’t make nearlj^ as much as a sit-down host.” ... That’s earl, brother. _________ _____ (CwvrllM, SMS UmvprlN* IM.) mm HMI To our many valued customers, ^ —pasfs present, and future,-^ we^dllketosay^ THANK YOU! VINCENT PRICE S CHRISTOPHER LEE iniAMEI«(MNIN11l««AnQNM.« Bill Rmbnonn, manognr of tho Bad Axo stora, prasonta out 10lh Annivofsoiy Grand Priaa, a fully oquippsid 1969 Ford Muatanar to Mr. and Mn. Chorion Lamb, of Reuto 1, Harbor Boaeh, Midiigan. Since S & H twiibvos in giving full value, this Ford Mustang wras Billy oquippod, with oil taxes, license, and delivery charges paid, and came with-our now DURALON Fiberglass tires, which will be available in ell our stores early this Fall. DURALON Fiberglass is the finest tire we have evet offered our customers, providing a new concept in mileage and safety, and we personally test drove these tires on the infamous Al< Con Aloskon highway, the toughest "test track" in the North American Continent. Samples of these actual tires will be in our stores for your inspectiohl Other S & H Birthday winners, in the Pontiac area, were: L Edwards, Attica; S. Malta, Blodmfield Hills; J. L Rush, Clarkston; F. J. Bownran, Fostoria; G. Kinney, Highlond; W. Kweik, MiHerd; A. Turnbull, Orlenville; R. Hollis, S. Jeosld, H. A Johnston, Oxford; W. Rivers, M. L Williams, R. ForisMon, 6. F. Yeung, IL McClinton, R. Soriand, M. Brandt, M. Huntoep, W/Blerdanen, Pontiac; and C. W. Dailey, Union Lake. , oh this, our ip^li Anjtiversary, Ned and oil df you 1^0 novo mode our growth continued quality, service, and expect from S & H. Wish ta thank I— pledge the Bve a right to Tire Centers ’ 45 0AKLAN0 AVI.,. M PONTIAC ^ JACKSON * YPSILANti l^arm^Home^A uto ' Supply Centers * ADRTAN / * BAD AXB * SAGINAW *MT, PLEASANT •/ COMMERCE Throughout history this large star group has frequently been identified with a bird, though not always a swan. The Arabs have sera Qygnus as ai or a down-toearte hen. Cygnus centers in the brightest part of tee Way, DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggsrly Rdr EM 3-0861 Children Untier 12 Free also pjlfmrup^B Bumv August Skies Hold shooting Stars, Swan pFBsmts PETER NERO SHOW bi r' i/r TUES..JULY29at8-J0PJL lAUNmnWHMM- OMMDIMVERSnY Rochester, Michigm 48063 Tloktltt $4.00 ond $2.50 at Hudeon't, Grinnell’s, Twy National Bank and Meadow Brook Music Fostival box offico or call 338-7211, ext. 2201. a region that aatronoihers cdn-'» sider the most crowded with stars. . In fact, the vast number of stars found in the constellation hint at the multiti perhaps as many as 108 billion teat make up the Milky Way Galaxy, as it s[dns throujte space like a giant spiral. Earth seems to be outside the Idllky W?mildren ^leep on skins an^ stove and used to cUt our logs to size for the heater. The wood heats our,^one-room well in the coldest of weather. ♦ ★ ★ . " Water is “packed” from the river' where a holfe must be chopped each day. The city has no electricity, but is slated for electrification in 1970. Everyone uses a Coleman lantern. * these bum a minimum of $7 worth of gas a mwith in the winter for a one mantle light. My cooking stove is a three-burner propane plate. We have a portable oven in which I bake. At first we washed clothes across the river using Vera’s gas washer. -In February, when Charlie was in Kotzebue to a meeting of the Alaska Federation of Natives, he bought a gasoline engine washer and shipped it by air freight. We converted our storm shed into a uUIity room. Charlie put in a stove that he built hrqm an oil drum. ★ ★ ★ A washtub filled Ufith water is heated ra(UdIy and even the storm shed is heated by the drum.stove. Clothes are hung outside biit do not freeze dry, and must be brought inside to finish drying. The storm shed is also our storage room for cases of food sent from Anchorage by parcel post. YEAR’S SUPPLY Most foods are cheaper/Vrhen ordered from Fairbanks or Anehorage thmi'when bought at the native store. The cheapest way to obtain food is to have a year’s supply shipped trom, Seattle t» Koteebus on the ship in the,kiiitiMher. . We buy OMessities .While many natives buy foods cannot afford. I was told that in the Eskinto language there are no words to convey the idea of afford. We had lunch at a friend’s home where on the table they had an 11-ounce jar of canned chicken for which they had paid $1.35 at the native store. ★ ★ ★ We do without many of the conveniences and standard A m e,r i c an “necessities,” However, life for me here is not nearly as diffi$;ult as it was for ITy grahdmoffiers. The »ln-troduction of the snowmobile and improvement ,df * air transportation have made many changes in Artie life. ★ . ★ And, while it takes a lot of our time to make up for the lack of electricity and such conveniences as gas heat and running w a t er, being self-employed allows us to share the joys of impromptu activities. BERRY PICKING One day Charlie returned with a load of wood and told of find ing a p a t c h pf, wild cranberries. I quickly put on warm clothing and in minutes we were picking tiny red berries, frozen to perfection, on plants covered with snow. Another afternoon we went by showgo to the nearby tundrp' and picked “Alaska tea:’’’ needles from a small shrub. These we enjoy mixed with regular tea. Within 10 miles of our home re mountains much bigger than those at Boyne Mountain. But there are no ski slopes. However, being a Michigan skiing enthusiast, here I have enjoyed being pulled on skis behind the snowmobile and sled. ★ ★ ★ The short days of ; winter make the nights, during the week of full moon, extra spectacular. Fifty below zero sound, cold. It is a 'diy cold. The Eskimos have developed efothing styles and basic diets that all^v theps to survive the wld in edmfi^ v winter the- Eskimos eat much seal oil, bear grease, and stewed, boiled, an^ sometimeslthe fur turned out. Caribou and , roasted. wolf are used for mukhik up- ,Ij is also dried and eaten raw I pers. , ^ • slightly cooked. Fish kup-^ I had a paif of caribou pleraent 11)6 meat diet and are seasons. Fish is usually steamed or baked and eaten dried or frozen raw. Fur clothing .gives maximum warmth. Mukluks. (Eskimo bbots) have sdes with the for turned in and legs made with mukluks,-full leg length (most coma iejow the knee) piade to / orde): and paid only $30 for F labor and materials. ★ ii yif Most women wear dresslike parkas that pull over the l,ead. Parka linings are made of muskrat, caribou and sheep. T. u- j XU u s„ ewibou fat.NThe diet of oil with Behmd the bookshelf ^ fo- ^ ^ su aton, since he pane^^ > Si;2 i For a woodbox, I put together! CARIBOU, FISH two boxes from 'filazo gas cans [ The Kobuk River Eskimos get and nailed split birch logs to the seal oil from the coastal outi^e. // ' '/ / Eskimos. With - I-wanted to make the pbtside [migrating - cai of the cupboard , ftoni split' easily secured. Caribou 1 o SHUNGNAK WATER PUMP All water for the city'is carried from the Ko-■'♦buk River or made by melting ; snow. Gladys Commack, 8, 4 fills her buckets for house-hold use. The city is on the lelt bank. ' / USDA GRADB "A" TURKEY QUARTERS 6” Cut Bllf l-LB. PK6 89‘ 79‘ ttUkea Breast RoH... •••• ,^9* lb Beef.Brisket OCEANMJC*' OB 9®® Sarly Bird Values SUHDAY MONDAY TUESDAY July 27, 28 and 29 Tomatoes VINE- RIPE 25 lb PRICED LOWER THAN LAST YEAR! Nutley Margarine* • • • • 6 1 - Frozen Turkey, Beef, Ham, 11-OZ. ^ JkC IrllinCiS Moat Leaf, Chicken, Salisbury FKG. .^O Kleenex . 3 - 79‘ . YUK^ CLUB Asmano BEVERAGES ..u Lo-Calorie 8 C 12-OZ. CAN wHh New Ring Pull Tub NEVY FROM GENERAL MILLS Kaboom Cereal SUMMER-TIIIE FAVOHTE Fudgsiclos Kiddies Love ’Cm wHh Vitamins and Iron 35 C 7-OZ. PKG. SPECIAU SAVE 26* Eight O'Clodt COFFEE 49 POUND BAG 1 SpeecaC STARTIHG ON ' - MONDAY ^ane Patkee ANGEL FOOD Regular or Custard 1-OZ. FloYored ■; A - , 2lbs.of SMPwkBoloin. > 1 lb..f Wnt VlTKini. Bw»n 3 ft.Wmt Vinini. CwMtd Ham HYQRADE WEST VIRGINIA ma GAHNEDHAM...5c«^ HYQRADE WEST VIRGINIA A SLICED BACON . 89*' BALLPARK FRANKS'^ TS*" HYQRADE Ballpark Bologna . 7Y ntSADE’SHSATAEBSICAItnCIICIIT SWEBFSTUESEKm BLANK A drawing will bo held in each store for a prize picnic hoTkef filled with Hygrade products. . The picnic basket will cbntain (1) Vi W. Va. Brand Semi Boneless Ham (2) a 1-lb. package Canned Ham (4) 3-lbs. of Ball Park Franks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand Bologna. Fill out this, enfry* blank and‘‘deposit ft in coupon B6>a Winners wT bo cwnouncad In 3 weeks. You need not be present to win. V- KRAFT AAIRACLE WHIP S^AD DRESSING 6REAT ^ Nreheadi ef VAUB From Jacobys KORTH ♦ Q6S43 VAK ♦ AK' 4)8432 XAST A'' ♦ Not VNot ♦ Shown ♦ Shown « 4b SOUTH(D> AA10987 , ¥343 ♦ 542 4iAK North-South Tulnerahlo ytmt North Eaat South filled In bidding to 'get South to be declarer at six spades.” Jim5 “Jeff points out that, in rut^er bridge, declarer idiould l^ad a, small from dummy vick two play his seven4pot if East lows with the deuce. This play will guard against finding all three spades in the East hand but will cost an overtrick if West holds the singleton king." 4N.T. Pass S ♦ 5 NX Pass ea 6 4 Pom Pa« , Opening 1oo4t-¥J " • By OSWALD and JAMBS JACOBY • Oswald: “Jeff Hubens! new 8bok, entitled ‘’Die Secrets of Hfinning Bridge,' discusses general principles of bidding and play for rubber bridge and all forms of duplicate. He does not try to push any particular bidding methods but only those general principles that apply in aU, bidding systems.” Jim: “It is not a book designed for columnists, since he usually shows just two hands and doesn’t tell you what the opponents hold.” Oswald: “This is an ex- ample of a simple safety play. In rubber bridge, it would silly indeed to risk a slpm in an effort to pick up an extra trick. Of course, if South were in seven spades, he would to try to make seven. It is really silly to give up and take down one just to guard against going down two.” Jim; “He points out that at match point duplicate, if you felt that everyone would in six spades, then you not take the safety play. Oswald: “He is right about that^ but-anyone who beli^vea Oswald: “He also doesn’l bother with the bidding when he is discussing a point play. Therefore, we h a v ei q-Hi* biddi WMt North 14 Pom Too, South, bold: 4AK9S4 wqes ♦AKIM 4S YHiat do you bid? A—One spado only. Ton have 16 high-ca^ points butwo fit for partner’s bid suit. TODAY’S question Your partner lebids one no« trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Viaeo (Aus- »3-Sert. «)! OMaIn hin* SllSIJ^ioinilr to .isnlns poS«r.. ^^SSroTEhonOo travel ond SAGITTARIUS (NOV a wattwlin at»yt«. SSr aSr'sain. If you act In raapS SSmarV dafinita Sdvantasaa accrue. Daily Almanac: By United Press International Today is Monday, July 28th, &e 20#th day of 1989 with 156 to follow. "The moon is full. * The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1914,. Austria declar^ raftm Serbia, marking the eal beginning of World War In 1932, more than 15,000 nemployed war veterans amping in Washington were riven out of the city by •deral troops. The vets were emanding immediate pay-tentof a “ In 1945, the United States mate ratified the UniWd ations charter. The vote was Also' in 1945, an Army B25 imber lost in the fog crash-] I into the side of the Empire at« Building in New ^Tork ty. Wiling 13 persons. t^arriagev Licenses '‘criming TIP: Cdlvrt' dnltlM ur* •cctnM. Know ttili ohd elwoto appdrol •ccordlnoly. . PISCes (Pib. IMHoreh Ml: If ;nd'*%siKicu’'*'koi^ V1531555i-':J.i’::;,^r“' •** thon wlllino Id tldlp you fulfill wfshoi. •uur^iivmw.. ^ ,.T*&‘rU«d^’=A le TU.SDAY IS*Y0UR BIRTHOAY sSp-rJSrJ.sr"’- GEMINI f«dV JVJWd ,APP>y . ****• #*lL*y*f*l •proado - favorably \...; . . ' r'v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY h 18, 1069 MARKETS the following are top prtcna ooveriu sales of s OcsUy grown produce by groweni and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Ihursday. Produce C*b|itg«, StandirS VarMy, bu. . Carrol*, di. bcli." carroni, Toppad/ bu. 27.86 points last week, w * ★ Declines led advances by bet ter than 808 issues. “nia news continues to b LbITUCa AND ORSBNS Cabbaea, bu..................... Calary. Cabbaga, di............. Collart, bu/T......................... Endlva, bu.............. . . JJS JV YORK (AP) - Naw York gxchanga lalae^ aWartwon prica*: (bST) Hlflk Law Last Cl«'. —A— SH IN «3 NW —3H 71 HU ISVk 15U -IU M 42 40 w. ai 204* 1» , 90 25 24U 24H — Vi 29 ISVk I4H 14U 25 44 43<>a 4344 M 21 2N4 21 AirRadn .950 AlcanAtu I.IO JIM AllogPw 1.20 >. Botton, >, leaf, I I* Chard, bu. 1.^i! 2.25 Poultry 'and Eggs OBTROIT BOBf DETROIT (Ap)~iU$OA) — Epg prlca* |»M^,»r dozen by firet ree*'“-~ "%rada A umbo 5144, extra large 4941; large 44U40; medium 2345; tmall 2*-* Market narvou* on large, demand eupplla* plentifut. Balance of offei..... tleady. JOmboe ihort of need. Extra large and madlumi c— CHICAGO (AP) — _____________________ 90 B MU. Egge: pricw gold doiivamd to Cblcago ware changed to 1U lower; M iwr —• — better grade a white* 40-50; i white* extra* 35U-34U, - ISU; check* unquoted. 'll H 39 5IU SOU SOU —m 25* 24U 23U 23U - ' ---------- . 150 34U 33U 34 - AmBdcst 1.00 130 SOU 52 52U - can 2.20 17 40U 4SU 45U - fSug TJO I 24U 2U 24U + U .van 1.25 129 20 2544 20 -1- U ;IPw 1.50 10 32U 3IU -3IU — ' Enka 1 42 30U 2944 2944 — lame I.O 54 5044 55U SOU Ho*p .22 lU 35 34U 34' investor caution, nomic situation reported cohtin (AVERAGE OF^ uing to weigh on the market. The Associated Press 80-stopk The Dow Jones industrial av {average at noon was off 2.1 at erage at noon was off 8:.<86 4 289.2, with industrials off 3.2, 809.20. The DJI lost a total of rails off .7, and utilities off 1.2. Natomas was oft at 74ik. off % at 21%. An analyst said that "these are la-sues in which Investon irtio bought them earlier thia year Steels were mixed. Motdrs were mostly lower, with General Motors off IV4 at 72, and Chrysler off 1% at 38%. Aircrafts, electronics, utilities and chemicals mostly were low r. On the American Stock Exchange, McCulloch Oil waa off 2% at 32%; Home Oil Class A off 2% at 61%, and F()ur Sea-sonaL^ursing off 3 at S4. The New York Stock Exchange 152 25U 2444 24> 144 13 12U IE 1S9 1NU 144U 141 59 32U 22U 3244 -F < 43 34U 33U 3344 - 4 92 45U 44U 44U — ■ 30 20U 20 20U — 4 45 44V4 41U 41U -.3 38, 39U 304* 3844 — < 1178 21U 20U 2M* Both Sif 1.80 210 31 30U SO*,* .. 8SSc8.’’2Sb »7 4044 58% M4*I«* ’'*9 84 27U 27H 27% - U ,25 45 14U 14 24_. . Britt My 1.28 54 57% 57% 578k Brun*^ .org x341 19U 19 19 — W£a’-.S' ??%??%:;% Sutova .N U 45 4144 44U —1 Bunk Kamo 244 10% 10 10 - U ■“iLiD? I* & .m m44 - 48 9% 9% - 1 91 2S% 20U 2144 -244 — ____________ a 29U 27U 27U -24 CaroPU 1.42 12 35% 34% 344* - V CarrlarCp M « 34% 33 33V4 -14 CarterW .40* 115 22U 21%- 2144 —11 Cat* Jl 4 13 13 13 — V CastleCke .40 74 24% 25 25% -2 CaterTr 1.20 140 45 CarWoad .N 20 21% 20% -21 -% ............... 23% 23% - 1944 20% -H Ch«s Ohio 4 II SIP P i 23% 1 Chrl*" Cf? AO -hrytler 2 -ITFin 1.M ernes Svc ». CdcaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 ColIhiRod a 33 32% 32% — ' 5 23V> 23 23% - ' 50 13% 13 13 , 90 33V* 32% 32% — ’ I 4444 47% —2% — ■ *■% _ % 11 35% 144 64%------- - f* ^ ^ 307 47% 45 45 44 24% 24 24% 19 11% 18 It -% 87 43 42% — ■ ” 197 43% ^ .M X251 31% 31 -......— 1 a M% 37’A ConNofO 1.74 a 27% 37% .. ^*PvW 1.90 42 33% 32% 33% -F % SnfAIrL .a ^345 13% 11 1M* -,U Cent Can 2.20 100 44U 4444 45% —I Cont^n 1 M 42 41% WU 40% -F U ContMot .lOp IS 22% - 22 22 - % cent oil 1.50 171 33% M% MH - % Cent Ttl M X 20% 20% 20% a2M% 23 243%--7% 14 10% 10% 10% -I- “ 73 34% 34% 34%- 2 25% 25% 25% -F 131 32% 31 31%— goVuG’^.4* Corned £» isn^to 10 13% 1244 1 44 18% 10% I —D~“ 11 11% II u,. .... 141 4344 42% 4244 —1% ” 19 40% 39% a% —lU 1 24H 24% 24%-% I 27% 27 27% 72 3844 a a - a a 2744 2744 . 120 .M% 27>A 27%-1 4 104* 18% 18% -F .. M a% 2344 2^ — % 1 22 . - % I 32% 32% -3% „ 124% 124% -1% 44 24% 24% 24% - % 75 13% 11% 12% -^*44 _E_ ^ 439 144* 15% 91* 73 72 72 -1% *.. ..34?6l._3«4: 4 IwftTwr ——a- 29% -.30% „ 22:^3% 11% n% -14* 'V, T 49 51% » X -1% .4 31% 31 . 31 — 44 li. 31% 3144 3144 - 47 14 12% 12%-!% -w-P.^ Ill 5^ 57% , 5744 -144 Shi X-3S9,120,ia,30l.22 3i '1 *”ro?M7,0»,447.« 1 nclude* 435AI3.544.7I < ta stotutory limit. .. .3TOCK AVIRAGES 44,9ll,43( 'V. foS' 51% a M% - % Ctmpliad By Tb^AttNlatod^Pr***^ »rt>.,lndu*l. Rail* —3.2 .—.7 Year ago i’j««rr . 420.7 la.9 ia.4 289.: N1.9 151.4 139.5 291. 447.3 1SS:3 142.5 300.1 443.5 ia.l 145J 311. . 472.1 /l93.5 149.5 331.4 . 513.5 2177 ia.1 3M.9 431.9 157.4 laj 91.3 »1.1 217.4 IMA,3a.r 435.4 145.4 135.1 299. . 1 47% 47%—I 37 a% M M% -F < 34 25% 25 25% 24 20% 20% M% - < 144 42% 4144 42% -F’-171 2744 24% 24% -144 79 2544 25% 254* — % 44 344* 33% 3344 - % —G— 75 44% 43 43% -34* 1C Cp nx -.kp Corp .40 Gam Ska 1.30 Gonnaft .45 GenDynanv 1 Gan EOk .2.40 Gen Fdi 2.40 OenMIR* .a .. GtflMot 3.40a 470 72% 724* I 25% - % ____1 7244 )-,- . . 71 3144i 21% 31% ......... 73% 724* »%- % 24% 2344 24 I 29% 39% I 41 41%. •r s 45 45H 1.50 8s® vr---------------------- " GrantW 1.40 .. .. „„ Gt AI.P 1.M Xl34 244* 2544 2544 — % Gt Nor Ry 3 22 45 ’ 44% 44% — % Gt Wt*7 FInl 431 2444 33% 33% —I GtWnUnlt .90 7 42 1% 41%—1 ----— 4 24% 14 24 —4 14 19% 13% 11% - < 5 21% 27% 27% —4 313 M% a 35% - I 33 24 23% 33% - I 1117 21% a 20 —I - % ROIChCh - % RapubStI h 44 Revlon I. S 1.10 20 24% 24% i.a n 13% a% 2A0 a 40% 40 '*Regl»P I.M 119 ........ 3444 3 I a% I —H— 43 44% 43% U 47 M% a 21% *««■ 24 17 20 l| % .20 39 17% 17% -144 .20 ^5 21V--- —■ .40 210 25 _ . - . . 9« 79 1214* 121% 122 -^2% 134 M% M a - % 127 M% 37 37% —1% 12 ^M% M% M% -F ______ . 113 ^ li% 12% - % Cant 1.M ' 3 41% 4744 4744 —1% nna Cp Am 125 14% 11% 13% —1% NA Cp 1.40 110 27% 27% 27% — % ngtrRand 3 21 41% 41% 41% — % w'Sio gsurras BM 4 353 314 214% 115 —1% qfHarv I.M a N% 19% M .......... nlMlnar .25p IN ^13 12 - 4* ntNIck 1.»a ia m 32% XH* — % - — . — 394 49% 41% 41% —1% -jrl GD 1.30 Sharon''iM ShtllTm-i .73g SlgnalCo 1.2o SingarCo 1.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 r", 1:« Sou Pac 1.88 isSrt7n —------ .._ » 19% 19% ... SaerryR .35g 1049 40% N% » SquartO .80 ■“ ’• ’*■ Sf Brand UO SM Kollunan SfOCal 2.80b Sipil StOII I 55% - 44 ■ 4i%-% 24 31% 21 14 31% »% 32% It 115% 114% 115% 24 -1% 9 25 24% 25 -F % 9 294* a% »% 25 27 —K— 140 30% 29% 29% — 10 20% 20% 20% - M 13% 13% 13% — II 39 a% 20% — .. 37 40% 40% 40% - % IT m 9 32% 31% 32% -% " 39% .a 31% -F 4' 5% 44% 44%-I 35% 35. 84 in% 101% 101% —1 M 43% 44 »% 29 » - n% 28% n%-”“i?i!^i?i?Sz2% VWl.. .... N— NatAIrlln .30 N U44 24% 2444 ------ 2.20 51 51% 51% 51% .... __ .80 19 44 43% 43% “-‘Fuel 1.M 8 24% 24%........ Ganl .20 304 20% 18% 1 18% -1% I 27% 2444 2444 - NltStaal 2.a‘ 79 45% ^ Nat Tea .80 “ ” “■ NavPow 1.08 SH-i tStog^P ’uo -|o%lkWit 4 .lorAmPhll 1 Nor Pae 3.U NoSfaPW 1,40 a 24% 2544 2544 a 24% 24% 24% 94 18% 18% 18% 51 90% 8944 89% n 41% 41% 41% 35 24% 24% 19 37% 35% ’“4 r 3i%z% 72 414^ 41'/4 41% -1% Gtl* Elay 2 Ootbd M§r «SP,’.*3! 51 27% 25% „ •I 22% 21% 21%-. -■ —I 41% 41% - % 1 344* 34%_-=l% i a% 49 -1% 1^1.a 110 a 20 21% n STT i?’ ........ ,MP 401 14% 14% 14% ..... ‘A is.® a ^ s% pWi’s? ,^3^.^S% SUZ- Polaroid .32 562 112% 110% 111%-1 Opfi Ina 1 in M 35 34V. 34% - 42 90% N44 09% -19 2^4 30% 20% -IN 30% lO 30 - ProctGa 2.M PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Pubikind .75f Pueb Sup .30 PuaSPL 1.M Pullman 2.10 IttogP .X __ficotne .92 Raythaon- .a 42 M% 19^ 20 - ' —R— » 23% 23% a% - 1 IS%^ 2^19.4 I.a IN a% 12% 13 - % 31„ ^% —1% 4 2044 10% , 2B% - % NEW YORK>^b credit a right ol every Amerkian /with an im o6me? "It is a i>rivl-| ...not a^ Govwmmsnt and Auto Firms Shar« Costs DETROIT (AP) — Thousands of auto assembly line workers who were paid weeks agn lor vacations they hadn’t takoi, now are A —% VaEIPvr 1.12 34 24 25%'25% “ —W—X—Y—2,— WarUam I.IO 80 54 55% 55V* — .’sS 5tg%r ins . WnUjai'llM m 4M 45% JsuizA 261 58 55% 5544 —2% 112 34% 33% 34% - 13 52% 514* 51%—1 %,-vlV* i»n^:SS * 134 »» I’fg Ji .. . 15' ^ ?-|»Ad"by??.?N 37% -3 ProMl9 partially from company cash boxes. The current vacations are enforced ones, occasioned by emn-pmy shutdowns and layoffs for changeover to 1070 model pro- iiction. Under both the General Motors and Chrysler contracts with the United Auto Workers union, employes are paid “in lieu of vacation." the time depoid-ing upon, length of service and ranging up to three weeks. Chryder distributed $34.3 million “i^y in lieu of vacation” last Miay 23. General Motors, from- which 1060 figures were not available, paid out 'm(Hre than $200 million similSiriy in 1968. Pord Motor Co;’s contract differs from that of the other tWo members of the automotive Big Three. Vacations at fhrd range up to a month. In some instances it shuts doWn entire plants and puts everyone on vacation simultaneously;) * ' te W Modd change overs usually idle assembly line workers four to six weeks, and miy Pord workMv would be entitled to unemployment conqiaisation and a company supplemoit where their layoffs exceed vacations to which thejr are entitled. Many mimufacturing plants are not atfected by shutdowns at changeover time, and at each of the Big Three employes unable to take a vacation because their services, are needed con-tinuoualy are paid in lieu of vacation. American Motors customarily shuts down for two wedu for vacations, which all emidoyes take simultaneously. Years ago It iquickly ahandonid plana to haye employes file for unemr ployment comj^hsation for idleness caused by these shut- jwns. Industry spidcesmen-ij^int out that the auto-ipakers pay unemployment compensation taxes, against which their employes draw, and also augment layoff pay ffom company money s u p p 1 e m e A t ad unemployment benefit (SUB) funds. Under curr^ contracts between the UAw and the Big Three, any tima a. woifcer is laid off he is entitled tq claim 93 per cent of his norm home (lesa taxes) pay, $7.50 weekly for such work-c(»- The credit bureau people dl^t be right. Based on current tmaking they are right But percqitible changes in thlnldng seem to be occurring, and the answer Is becoming a bit blurred. This blurring ml^ become all the more foggy as America becomes more of a credit and less 6( a cash so^ty. Thlecred-It trend already is under way, as .shown by the millions of credit cards now in people’s pockets. CASH OLD-FASHIONED Observe iHe advertising of credit dispensers and you can becofhe convinced that a wallet bulging with cash rather than cards is old fashioned and inSfi-cioit,' and that anyone who doesn’t use credit isn’t enjoying his material rights as a citizen. Read the projections of some bankers and economists and DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. (Usclosed today- it has eij^t Negroes now ill its dealership training program, has six established Negro dealers and 'anticipates" 10 more entering raining within the next two years. Commerce Seeretaiy Maurice Stans r^rted in Washington last week that Chiysler bad “pledged” 24 auto dealerships to m^rify group members. A Chrysler s^kesman said today he could “very well understand" wh«re S^retary Stahs got the 24 figure, explain-«..u ing the company had told him your eyes pop at tfie prospect of in a letter of the six dealerships figure* ora unofficial. ......4 maiwi** notod. rata* of ..... (land* In fhe foregoing iabl* ar* annual disbursamanto baiad on th* last quarterly II I WtfnlfiWa, In fli# extra or'extra*. b-Annual “*■ lu* itock dividend, c—LIquIdatliM •ml. d-Daclar«d or paid In 1949 lock dividend. e-Peld totf year, te agio In Itock during 1949, aitlmataj volu* om_ «^Ivrd^ or^o^l^^l r paid aftor ttock k-0*clar*d or paid ......... ... _____nulatly* l**u* wf“- y'.".r?Snd'*:;;i!!%d!^rr' -r no action token at lait dividend nwi ig. r-D*clar*d er paid In 19M pi lock dlvldond. t-P*ld In ateek .durl 7M. eatlmatad caih valua on ex. to it. Chrysler Trains 8 Blacks os Dealers, AlreacJy Has 6 Dodge, San Erancisco, 1009; Lour Brock Dodge, %t. LouU, lOOOt and Don Thomas, Chrysler-Ply*, ifli, 1960. A spokesman said amne deel* erships, such as Brock’s, were financed through Small Busing Administration (SBA) lolAX some through various condH{||i tions such as SRA, comi»QH> and conununity assistance, nnl some through resources hdsiS locally by the prospective dOfST,, and eight trainees and had added: “In addition we anticipate 10 prospecte entering.^ our dealer training: propam during the next two years so that candidates are always ready as deojE-ership opportunities^ b e c o m e available around the country." Stans used what he said was Ohrysler’s pledge as an example of a concrete result Obtained by the Nixon administration’s flec^-ling black capitalism program. Chrysler said five ol those in training are. for Dodge Ihdthree for Chrysler - Plymouth dealer-■jips. Existing dealerships and tiie date of their awards were listed as Ed Davis, Detroit, 1963; Eb-betts Fielid Dodge, ^roddyn, 1968; Central City Dodge, Baltimore, 1968; Fred R. N i c h b 1 s{ the cashless society—some- where off oh the horizon or just around the calendar corner, depending upon who is speaking. ★ ' *.....★ Will credit in a cashless society be considered a privilege or a right? ;u it repnshis a privilege, how wHl those people unable to obtfdn creifit improve their lot m fife or even mcist properly? Will the denial of credit, therefore, be a denial of the rii^ttolive? MEANS OF LIVINCi Tiiese are hot idle questions, for already in the history of the United States we have had instances of where tiie denial of credit, sura as to farmers, actually meant the denial of the means of living. The sharecropper often was forced to live on credit until his chips were barvestad. With the proceeds from selling his produce, he paid his debts and boii|^ seed for the pext year Thra he borrowed agi^n. . If he incurred the displeaBUte of storekeapers, he could find himself unable to buy seed for the next year and unable even to support himself in tile current Year. Earlier in this decade, the Justice Department felt compelled to act against storekoep-ers who allegedly d en le d'Ne-gro framers credit because they registered to vote. The denial of cr^it, it was alleged, was tantamount to eviction, so depend-rat were the farmers on its use. STTUAITON EVOLVING Few people today are. so dependent u^n cre^t, biit^at lOisn’t mean that the rituatkm couldn’t evolve in tiie future. Welfare organizations have recently been pressuring stores to chlange their viewpoint, arguing effectively that welfare recipients have a guaranteed income and should have ‘the? choice, which others have, of or rolls over these short-term buying for credit or cash. obligations to replace maturing issues. A bond dealer who specializes in governments may or may not be interested in selling an odd-lot — they are accustomed .t o institixtiimal orders of $1 million or more. If bills are bought throui^ broker -r- this is probabbx your best sour(» r- there is a snmll Commission and service chfu^ge. By placing an order no later than Friday, your purchase will be included wiUi others in the Monday auction, avoiding an odd-lot charge.. ^ Rural State JAa^] Dies in fiorne Fire PERKINS (AP) - A 45-yea^ Md mm diM Sati^^^ J*jBt at Ms rural Perkins homd wBw his family was away shopping. Police theorized Francis Dunlap, 45, was killed when a lighted cigaret slipped from Ms hand and started the fire as he His wife told authoritiM tS Perkins was ^ on till S when she left for (Hadstom. Jifi si“atui' jfl »iii & §i I toff 41.1 tt,9 77.3 ».1 # ’ By ROGER E. SPEAR -p Where do you buy sury bills? In what mination? How much do you pay to buy bills? ~ M.S., E.P., J.S., R.H, A — Treasury bills, because of their attractive yields, are receiving increasing attention from the small investor Purchases in small amounts ^ in multiples of $1,000 — are; possible, if you have a co-Werotiva broker. (Anything under $100,000 is considered an odd-lot.) Denominations or face values range betwera $1,000 and $1 millimi but bills are s(dd at a mid it is the differmuie between this and the face value that determines their yield. Every Monday afternoon the Treasury Department auctions In spite of these various fens you should stiU get a retuhi equal to around 7 per cent on a News in Brief Wanda Taggart of U2 S. Edith told city Dolice early today that someone oroke Into her home yesterday between 4:30 p.m. and 11:50 p.m. and stole a color television valued |at 3500. Pontiac ’Travel’s ot* “Western HI-Life" T(|pr Las Vegas/San Francisco! Sept. 14-21. Escorted. 682-4600. -Adv. whether the bill matures in 18, 26 or S2 weeks. * #. * Treasury bills can be purchased directly through oie of the 36 Federal Reseriie Banks, but payment in vadvange and a good ami^unt o»f persistence wUl be requb-eS. Other banks wMch aite s of the Feder4 ard ChrisfianMn, Soristed lay Mi son, Larry. In the same b^didg is tiw; •“ Induatrlal* ............ 15 U 45 S____ BONOS: '. 40 Bond* 9ii5,Outdoorsman St>orting Centra, ^5 (also owned by Ghristiahsen.. ' *■” If will carry only outdoor sports equipment. : 109 20-114 liflHilo no Toyota of Pontiac; Monday W«--2.‘3i and Fri a.m. to 9 p.m. ....... 72.5^01 and Tuesday tiirot# Thursday rrti* fo;^.g and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 7 / , / /!, './J Toy^fi Of Pontiac Opens This Week 'A "^,1 iv I; THE PojNTlAC PRESS. MOXI)AV, JlVLji^ 1969 YPSILANTI (AP)-A careful one-by-one check o< all the Honda 450 motorcycles In the state iML low priority item In the investigation Of the seventh unsolved murder of a young worn-' an ..hi this area in two’years/ .That search, h^ed ,on what SiQT is tl«e b^t, lea|/ yet in ally of the murders^ is'secondary to tipo police receive, says Curtis Stadtfeld, Eastern Micihigan University official and spokesman tor the investigation. ★ ★....................★ \i‘‘More active leads, tips from people, are high priority,” says Stadtfeld. “Dozens, of'people call up and say, T know this kid,’ and we chase them down:” “You never iaiow what you’ll nirf into,” he added. This part of the investigation centers on reports, of the last tiihe the latest victim, Karen Sue ^neman, was seen—with a young man on a very shiny 'Honda 450 motorcycle near downtown Ypsflantk baqly beaten I'he diminutive Eastern Mich-igah freshman disappeared last Wednesday. Her body, with her face beaten beyond recognition, was found outside nearby Ann Arbor late Saturday afternoon, listings r|bly complicated,’’ he plained. “It’s put on a level of priority. They eyeball bikes,' looking for what tnby’re after.” “Eventually they’ll go after them. I guess it hasn't beenitrolmen, who were to check off | case—Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor M. E. DANIELS INSURANCE 563 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 3-7111 Started yet,” he added. An EMU oflcer confirmed that. Stadtfeld said the first step in the process'of seeking out the computer print-out of . the license pljales oji ail Cycles registered at Eastern Michigan. GIVEN TO PATROLMEN' The list was given to ail pa- every cycle they saw that didn’t match the description of the cycle they wanted. “A few were left that matched,” Stadtfeld said, “They were chocked out apd deared/' * t " ' “It’s a frightfully t^ious, time-consurtiihg jiroceas,” he noted. The police working on tbe city police, the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s department and the EMU campus police-then took the composite description of the cyclist to cycle shops in the area. | NO STRONG LEADS , | No/strong leads resulted. cycHst. The campus police alone got 10 tips in the last few days, Stadtfeld said, and he doesn’t know how many more the other police forces received. ing out tips from ] source close to the Inveatigatloif said there was a feeling of ing closer to a solution tpan ever before. of transfers of ownership of motorcycles, Stadtfeld* noted. Most area police have worked almost constantly since Miss Beinemah was reported missing WedWesday^ nighL b* said, and _ _____ . , ^ that. ha« fakpn {fn inll ' •|7^' "Thef® 8©t around here that we’re not quite ' in the vaciiqm like before,” he *u“t, .u ■ u ■ u; j *u I , - That task is. com-1 optimusm,’’he .said.; /Ithough. 'Theire isn’t'anyitWng W , think they have sighted the | plicated by the high frequency Despite the difficulties, ' a. hang It on.” ” TERRITORIAI . Young Cyclist Questioned As Hunt For Killer Goes On 5 Other Victims Had Earring Missing , Another Grisly Link Is Noted YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) —^her battered, nude body when (strangled, as was 13-year-old I nected with the others. Policei ’The macabre chain of similari-|jt was found Saturday evening. (Dawn Basom of Ypsilanti, whose! have charged an Ann Arbor * ipartially clothed body was foundJifbor^'^^^ fhas another j„ fjyg slayings,'aDrii iB ■ July 6. grisly link today—most of *he j police sources revealed, one ear-j i * ★ * young women were found with,rj„g removed and the|T*®'*^ AROUND NECKS j Oddly, Miss Bcineman was a at least one earring missing was left with each victim. Three other victims were dis-|re.sident of Downing Hall at from their pierced ears. j Sheriff Douglas Harv% de-levered with garments tied Eastern Michigan University, dined to say whether any par-'around their necks, although and another coed was found Authorities disclosed today the Hi gold, sriowflake-type earrings rp said to have been worn by Miss Karen Sue Beineman when she was last seen were not on rings were found in the wooded pvine where the body of the la-year-old Miss Beineman had bpen dumped. they died from gunshot, ive skull fracture and slabbing. The killing of an eighth girl in the area, Margaret A. Phil- Miss Beineman had been'lips, 25, was not believed con- YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself id points for each correct 1 The Apollo 11 astronauts successfully pUbted their spacecraft to the moon. Two of the men landed and walked on the lunar surface. Name these two astronauts. 2 Among other 'things, the astronauts collected lunar rock samples to bring back td Earth for study by adentlsts. True or False? . 3 S^MUdsh dictator .... named IVince Don Juan Carlos de Bourbon to succeed him as ruler of the nation. a-Antbnlo Salazar b-Franoisoo Or-Juan Peron Sj^oo 4 The House Ways and Means Committee voted to recommend that Congress Increase taxes on the ..... Industry. aH)U b-automoblle c-steel 5 The towns of York. Pennsylvania, andColumbus, Ohio, were In the news because of.... a-flremen*8 strikes b-floods ,, o-civU disorders PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 poluts for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l.....dook 2.....assess 4.....quarantlne 5....reform a-change to make better b-Joln two spacecraft addle they are In orbit Ciiforce from power d-determlne the importance or value of e-keep a person awky , from others PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correct^ match with the clues. l.....WUbiir Mills 2.....Ghoa En-lal S.....Hloolae Ceausescu a-Pretsldent, Rumania b-PrIme MMster, Malaysia o-Chalrman, House , Ways andMeansCom- 4.....GeoTge Shultz 5..,^.Abddl Rahman 7-2M9 d-Premler, Communist Chin* / e-U. S. /Secretary o f Labor '■ ' 'J-' ■ ® VEC, Inc., Madiion, Witeprain The Pontiac Press Monday, July 28,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. President began tour of Southeast Asia 2... Apollo 11 astronauts placed this natlckial symbol on the moon Pope Paul VI was scheduled to visit this nation this week 4.. 1„ William Fulbright, Chairman of the Senate F o reign Relations Committee 5... . symbol of the Orgaid-zation of American states . 6.. ... , this naUon marks its 25th year as a Communist country rocket engineer Wer-nher vbii Braun New York Jets vs College All-Stars, August 1st 9.. ... U.S. easing travel restrictions to this nation 10.. ... American Legion marking its 50th anniversary this year TTOW DO YDlTRATEr (Scot* Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to IQO points-TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - EKcailant. 60 or Under???- H'mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What effect do you think the Apollo 11 mission had on our nation’s im^gejabroad? THIS WEEK’S CHAUEto . ih^nouo. Name-the United-States-military commander tn Viet Nam. ANSWERS TO TOOAY.'S NEWS QUIZ Save This Practice ExaminationI | ^ STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ' 1 o-oi Jh-6 Jq-2 !i‘i iv-9 !a-s Jp-v is-c h-z !a-i szintt ioonas siHBJqv uomljud iBMUbB :a0N311VH0 q-8 l»-£ 4p-Z MU IHVd . . B-9 i9-f !a-( Ip-Z !q-| Ml iUVtf ^ 0^ iB-t iBiui-g 4u)jpiv UIMP3 ’SuQiisuMV I!»N:l *l iUVil g-/ T dead against a gravestone bearing the heading, "Downing William C., 1882-1943.” She was Jane Mixer, 23, of Muskegon, a University of Michigan law student whose body was dlscdvered last March 21. She had been shot but not sexually assaulted. OTHER LIKENE^ES Harvey noted other likenesses in the string of killings over the past two years in “the fact that the girl (Miss Beine man) was found naked, t h e fact, that she was siiiali and brdwn - haired with pierced ears...” In a tense voice, he added, “It’s been raining every time we found one of these young ladies.” Each Victim was killed in one place, and dumped elsewhcr^ authorities said. ^ , ’The corpses were left within a 10»mile radius in semi-rural countryside around Ann Arbor NO. 7 PLOTTED ON MAP - This map shows where the latest slaying victim (No. 7),-Karen Sue Beineman, was found between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Police say this slaying may be connected with six other wiupn WILLOW RUN I JR^RT slayings in the area for whom they have no suspects. The other victims are (1) Mary Fleszar, (2) Joan Schell, (3) Jane Louise Mixer, (4) Maralynn Skelton, (5) Dawn Ba.som and (6) Alicq Kalom. Coeds Fearful of Walking at Night ANN ARBOR (UPI) Watched' by beefbd-up police patrols, most coeds of two universities walk in fear i night — if they walk out at all. But despite the prudence and precaution, despite escort services, d e s p i t'b guidelines, seven young women have been murdered by an elusive killer or killers, within a 15-mile triangle of woods and rolling hills. Officials at both U-M and EMU at Ypsilanti, five miles to the east, have strengthened security patrols, kept police on overtime, added streetlights and provided^ buses for women who attend clasSfes in quieter sections of the university at night. Fraternities and other student groups are providing kscort services for girls. However, one girl, who asked riot to be quoted by name, said, the things they don’t do now bespeak their fear. A girl at the roadside with her thumb in the air, once a common sight, now is virtually impossible to find in the ariia. Requests for rides on student and Ypsilanti—always near a“My friends aren’t very wor-road or a place where the ried.‘They don’t hitchhike much bodies might be found by a pas- any more, but they go out alone. serby. 5 WERE COEDS 'The victims ranged in age from 13 to 23. BTve were college coeds. Miss Beinemah of Grand Rapids, was a freshman at EMU. Other EMU coeds slain were Joan Schell, 20, of Plymouth, whose body was ■ found last July, and Mary Fleszar, 19, of Willis, the first in the series of victims. Her body was found in August 1967, a month after she disappeared. She had been stabbed, her fingers and4 feet were cut off and authorities said she probably had been raped. University of Michigan graduate student Alice Kalom, 23, of Portage Was found raped, stabbed and shot last June 9. SEXUAL MOLESTATION Signs of sexual molestation i were discovered on most of the! bodies. ‘ ! Prosecutor William Delhey of Washtenaw County said the slaying of Miss ^eineman! “would appear to be sexually motivated,” although autopsy Tlridings^ were not completed. ; - at night. WeJigure if it’s going to happen, it's going to hap-peni” For the vast majority of girls, bulletin boards have all but dissappeared. The student center at U-M established a special system of code numbers whereby those seeking rides and those offering them could be screened. Death Notices at 2 p.m. at the Glendale Methodist Church. Interment in Glendale, Illinois. Mr. Brush will be taken to the' Aly Funeral Home, Eddyville, Illinois for services. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home. EPLEY, GRACE D.; July ^7, 1969; 1550 Inverness Drive, Sylvan Lake; age 67; beloved wife of Nolan Epley; dear mother of Floyd Chick and Nolan Epley Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Hattie Fugate, Mrs. Agnes Audas, Wilbur, Walter, Richard and Earl Young; also survived by 12 grandchildren! one great-grandchild,[TURNER, BABY JENNIFER. Death Notices ROBINSwTR^EMTji^^ 1969; 6201 South Maln,^ Clarkston; age 77; beloved wife of Reginald ftobinsoq;-dear mother of Ronald Robinson; dear sister of William D. Hess; als» survived by fiva g r a n d c h i Idren, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 30, at 2 p.m. at • the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev.' Alex Stew a r t officiating. Interment, in pttawa Park Cemetery. Mrs/ Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon Tuesday. .. - Death. Notic^............. ASH, LILA F.; July 26, 1969; 2960 Washteriaw Road, Ann Arbor, (formerly of Pontiac); age 72; dear cousin of Mr.s Frank (Faye) Renshaw, Mrs. HULSMAN, W. FRED Maynard (Lucretla) Maitrott, (COW^Y); July 26, 1969; Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intermeht in 'Perry Mount'Park Cemetery. Mrs. Epley will lie in state at the funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Mrs. Orvin (Eleanor) Weaver, Mrs. Carroll (Grace) Blair, and Glenn Durkee. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Jlill Cem-' etery. Mrs. Ash will lie in state at the funeral- home. (Suggested vistirtg hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . | West Beverly; age 73; bo-loved husband of Ad die Hulsman; dear father of Mrs! Glenn (Ila) Shipp, Frederick and Albert Hul.sman; dear brother of Mrs. Nellie Arby and Henry Hulsman; “also survived by se'ven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednes-| day, .Jujy 30, at 1:30 p.m. .ati the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hulsman will lie in state ^at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BEIJ., WIILIAM T.: July 26, 1969; 448 Fox Hills Drive North, Bloomfield Hills; age 61: beloved husband' of Cora-bell Bell; beloved son of Tillie Shaffer; dear father of Richard W. Bell; dear brother of Godfrey Bell; also survived by jhree grandchildren. Fu-^^LLONEN, EDWARD; July neral service will be “held 25; 1969 ; 200 Oneida Road, _ Tuesday, July 29, at 1 p.m. [ 55; beloved husband of Vera , at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral! Mallonen; dear father of Lin-Home. Interment Roseland! <4^-Lauri, Wesley, Donna and Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. I Edward A. Mallonen; dear Bell Will lie in' state at tjie i brother of ROSE; July 25, 1969; 71 Whiti temore Street; beloved infant daughter of Joe Albert and . Jmiette LeBlanc Turner; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Noell'^ and Arthur LeBlanc; dear sister of Anna Marie and CBfT ford Clintpn Woodall. Fuiieral service will be held today, at ■ 'the Huntoon Funeral Home at 2 p.m. with Rev. Charles Davenport officiating; Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. TUBBS, JOYCE T.; July~^ 1969; Orchard Lake Road; age 36; beloved daughter of Mrs. Ruth Wiggins; . dear mother of Jackie CTarke, Donna, Donald and Paula Tlibbs; dear, sister of Patrick^ Melvin, Charles and Ralph Haynes. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. . WHITNEY, SPEC. GORDON E.; July 24, 1969; 3192 Grant ■ Street, Avon Township; age beloved husband of Anita Whitney; beloved Son of Mr, and Mf s. Gordon Whitney ; bq- ' loved- grandson of Mrs. Arthur Whitney and Mrs. Ora Lancot: dear brother of Mrs. j Maralynn,Skelton, 16, of Rom-|.ulus, a high school dropout, was i found March 25. She died of a jmassive skull fracture and had Jmirin of Mrs. _______ ,been whipped and sexually vio- funeral home. (Suggested viS-1 Bestervelt and Miss Toinej Gloria Sargent, Mrs. A ! Ring hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Ma»pnen; also survived, by, Gwendolyn Gillman, Garland, Authorities said in^icationsj. •f\ ,, k );wo\< gfaridchildren. F^irieral were that each victim may wil-1 BRUSH, TR0Y H..; July 28, 1' '■ ■ ■ • ■ lihgly have' accepted a ride- 49«9: 3091 Hill.Road;.age..61; beloved husband . of Selma Brush; dear father jof Mrs. Phyllis, Duhlap, Mrs;, Myrtle Hhle. Troy J. and Ralph E. Bru.sh; dear brother of Mrs. Elsie' Robinson, Mrs. Edna HalL Sirs. Eula Hall, Mrs. Erma Lee Beaver and Marion from a killer or killers, probably without having known the motorist well. The description of a motorcyclist with whom Miss Beine-nian was last .seen approximated a sketch of one of the three! [^youths in a red car, with'whpml _____^ Miss vSchelt had accepted a ride,! Bru.sh. Funeral service will police said. / j be held Wednesday, July 30,' 'service will be'held Tuesfli^y, ■Kily 29, at .U ;00 .a,m..,'.at the ' Sparks-Griffin F'uneral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour.s 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The farpily sugge.sts that memorial contributions may be made to .the Michigan Recreation and / p arks Association. Envelopes are available gt the funeral home. Crlenna, Geral, /Gail, Qilda, Greg .and Gary > Whitney.' Funeral service iwill be held Wedne.sday. July 30,- at 1:30 p:m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Full Military Graveside service at White Chapel Cernetefyr~Spjecr " 5 Whitney will lie in state at the funeral Jiome after 12 noon Tuesday. (Siiggested visiting hours 3 to 5,and7to9.) Mi / I r /'V/. 'f D—* THE EONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 28. 1969 For wont Adi 6I0I 3344981, NOTICES ■ Cord of Tlionki.......... 1 In Momoriam ............ J Annojuncoments............3 floristi.................3-A Funeral Ditectors...... 4 temefeiy Lots ..........4 Meadow Brook Thaator Season. ploys at lha Mead Theater, Oakland Unlvi the Detroit Institute c tscriptlon t— ---------- _ irked before July 29. For li jmatlon plow call, 9 paid vacation, pato holiday, good working'conditions. OAKLAND V 724 0 kl 54434 AIR CONDITIONING AND rofrlgoration repair man tor full tlmio year around work. Top pay BORING MILL OPERATORS, latha operators,' apply portonnti offlea. Suitor Products Company, 407 Hadley SL, Holly. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS mpany In tha field of with a long range pro- ---- fringe banatlls, and ovarflma. f pay I ortunity CLYDE CORPORA! A lubsldlary of Chi Pneumatic Tool l BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND Exporlancad jar treinoo, plonly of evartlmg, exc. waooa F»'f »» Induotrloo, Xa/u inowir... ..... An iWfrt OpR BUS BGYS I Apply in parson. ELIAS BROS. O BOY RESTAURANT 30 S. Talograph . CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE- SFS'Si AUTOMATION CtlRICAL WOUK Hi Infill ^ f«tlraorcaMSSfg^*Sand conwMe ‘ UNTBR men lor olrcrafl parts “CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE Oakland County arta. At Mas! l year multipla llna txparltnca re-qulrad. Top salary and complata banaflts, for one who quollflas. Write to : ForsonnoL ManalOor, No qxporlancanacossary. opp5Xt.rs?*ad*:a;ni. Must bo 10 to 32 Nfal apMrIng, able to start work Immadlalaly.lFBr Intarviaw, Call MR. STIOLITZ^ 3150205 baforo Troy. Balwaan 14 and 15 Mila Rd., oft Collldga Hssy-An auqal opporhinlly amployar bisioNiii&.l'bi^ nMkati'frxiirre bulldors, labricillors and tool room macblna operators. PragrasSWo DESIGNERS special MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to. -.become prolact CLYDE i;ORP RATION 1000 W. Maplf ________ Trey Duigmrs4}«tailars ^dfos.^tMdy*« fer woSTah frlnoM. aXPBRIENCEO acatvlano torchmon, full or port flllia, coll 2250141. electricians lyman Industrial oIm ... jonoral molntonaneo ^-WpofTourrypajA^ Tuba Division, HIgblo Mfg. Cum-pony. 4lh and Wifors Sis. Rodnster, Mich. <51-5300. E X P E R 1 B N C i D LINOfVPE OPERATOR, day or night. Top wooai. oxcollant working con-Apply Pontiac Press Box ontla^J • ■ astabllshod construction, fl comploto — ■' Lands, 7 40051. experienced fUll Time i^n^r for appliance dopartmanl. HARDING CHUCKER Exparlanood or hrelnoo, plonly of ovartima. axe, wagas and fringa banaflts Includino ®ly PUW Blua r-JK-sjfflsrAia? Industiias, 110 Industrial Rd., Troy, batwaan —•* ’• EXPERIENCED SEMI- iind slralghl-Iruek drivars for homo delivery of household goods. Must know city, must pass physical (union scalt). Report In t.m. only. Motropolltan Dollvory, 3<5 Victor, Highland Park._________;_________; FURNACE INSTALLER place work FURNACE installer HELPER Good opportunity (or young man learn heating buslnr - ---—• STIC HEATl... 322-9I24 AUTOMATIC HEATING COMPANY factory WORK FOR man over 10. Mechanical exparltnea daslrabla, simpS arlthmatic rtquirad. Apply 217 Central, Vi bik. * Saginaw St- Pontiac.___________' ______ grinder HANDS oxpertanced GREEN HOUSE Worker, or 2 part time, older iu-m k,--farrod. See Mr. Zink bat. 9 and 5. Pearce Floral Co., 559 Orchard Lk. ■" guards “ St ,p!s«,rw,ras: lad. Good poaitlon, wall p t know moehonlMl wMk ooni. Apply at hob Ada Shell, Maple aW " Ingham. h or Exporlanca ^ad Excollant Commtulon and Bonui PAID WEEKLY! Call: Sindy Buckley FE 4-7<2». or <724l<8 p Wealed Jtapale no ^BhSlIi ----------j, muit Ilka Ip work w.... wi?i5'«T|lkliER_________, , Itimu and Olctaphana Op^i. (■ Typiaia - Jr. Ir.,Tlat. Ctorfca”?!?^ Adding Mach.) Amt'‘Xi!';^i«. . Mdurlollr, W, ro, 'teilfflir'' - ACCOUNTING CLERK Advertising Agency North Woodward area, Light MIL s»''nrs's±!.,7S dlvarimad poollldn. Call M( <-iaioi. a^eqoaI 0 F F O R T U H I T ^ A LADY, 25 qr o . . _________ wa train, daf ihlft. Must be high achool graduate and able M apall, writa MglMy and rapidly. Fr^ige ‘btnalitt, ralata , Sunday and holldayi. Call bahMM 9 a,m. and 3 p.m. Mon. through Frt. pIuum can FE AISQ. _______________ V APPLICATIONS baliifl taken far full lima girl. Albeta Inn. Lk. Orion. Help Wonted Male 6Help Wanted Male FOR CIRCUIT DESIGN AND PACKAGING MECHANICAL ENGINEERS blbctro-meChanical design for SMALL AIRCRAFT PARTS ILLUMINATING ' ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS DESIGN OR SMALL AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS Why not work with o'Top-Rotod Company .In o Farmanant potlflon In rapidly axpandbir —*-- unllmitad chancat for advancamant pRit _ Raquiromantt: Enginaamg dagraa or aquivalant,, wHti Ihraa fa five ytare akparlanca praferrad. Sand Rtauma To or Call Collaelt Harvey Shoftner (513) 653*5221 GRIMES MANUFAaURING COMPANY SIS N. Ruiaall Straot N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMP^6VeR Help Wanted Molp 6llelp Wonted Mole ^ GMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION Pontiac Michigan' " Product Engineerinf? Dept. • AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Designing «f circuits for truck and coach electrical systems ond components. TRUCK BODY ENGINEER ME with experience in body design and development. TRUCK CHASSIS ENGINEER ME with experience in vehicle chassis, design STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS ENGINEER Graduate ME for vibration and vehicle simulation studies, structural analysis, static and dynamic systems onolysis, frequency calculation and responses. TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS : ME for experimental test and dpvelopment of ■ current and new products (trucks, coachn, engines). Drafting Design, Sr. layout, layout, and Jr, layout. Needed for chassis, body, and engines. SAURIED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 660 South Boulevard, East Pontioc, Michigan * . ' 'j* ■ ■ 'I- I Or Coll (313) FE 54111-Ext. 2883 ^ Open Monday thrugh Friday 7:30 A.M. to 4i15 P.M, : For Wont Ads Did 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. :MOXDAy, JULY 28, 1969 COlWurSr62 FurnVure, 37 S. Olenwopd. 8lManiN(( lody/luil lira, muiTte “ orditrtbly oxptrloncad. ly for rlglrt, pprwn, iru»f U“S ^ , , 0¥9T W« I < '‘/flood menoi / houseWivesi. A-l OPKIRTUNITYI II fipy*, gifto now to n ^ ■ oof oT flw larMit toy com-In lilt midtwmi. Locpily “SANDRA PARTIES" I oxnorlpnca or caili Mada^. No lactlng or dallwa/lng. Excallant n plua bonua. Call: „„ JiTH WEBER ,337-3377 ^ jr HOTEL MArDTAiBply'in'pi Auburn Hotal. 464 Aubii HOgSEKEiPER~Nrci~ t ----"va'Jn, 3 small motbarlais -------«33-S(49, altar 4 p.m. HdOsIwoCK, child caraTiHayi, jj; jBloomflald, rtfs., must dr^p* Ipai, h6cte'sses™ it-shiff. Full llmsi or parl.llr ELIAS BROS •10 BOY RESTAURANT -Tblagraph A Huron___ CLERK tYPIST —oral oHIca wor*. bo< and tlanograpblc i halplul. Alary an ------Jo wllti axparltnca a aolllly. Ilbaral frlnga banoflts. Ci Mr. Thumas Nldwlla at 34I-3S00 .. Hudsonfs Pontiac Mall IP YOU LIKE PEOPLE . Cooks, Waitress, oisHWASHljf. {gg.^1........... " CASHIER ^ Apply ~''^^5RjiF@RE^«s™ TELETRAY OPERATORS Matura dapandabis parson I rostourant-dlnlng room. Full part Urns. Good wags ^ Hospllallatlon and olhsr banafl Apply; ELIAS BROS, BIO BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph A Huron 2«t DIxIs Hwy. CASHIER, FULL TIME tor axclusTva Birmingham Marks!, no avanlngs or Sundays. 1744 W. MapIO, Ml 4- ganaral cars and claanlng liaauty Salon. 47A407«. CLEAN INO TAlTlEij. Al housbkaapars, Blrmlnghalm, flguras, saa Mr, Darkaez, apply in IhELTON PontiflC-Buick I. Rochastor Rd. ENJOY making friands ai. monay, • conlacT y„. -jar. Call FE 4-0437 « PD Box 71, Drayton Plains. CHOICE TEMPORARY OFFICE WORk COLLEGE \ STUDENT Earn $1300 in 8 weeks CALL; Communication A Studios Pontiac 332-3S37 Patrglt 702-: Baforo J-p.m. Oatly^^ DINING ■ ROOM waitresses DAY SHIFT Wo will train you as a waitress to work In tha frlandlV atmosphere ot our dining room. Free BTua Cross and Ufa Insurance, vacation . day pay and'pension bsnefll 4I2-1774 Homfniakers Your skills ds a homemaker Ra added Incama tor you. V Drasantto accaptliM apMIcalli our part tlma sailing dchsdu Inspector NO experience necessary Paid bpllday and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY Janet Oa^s, Cleaners __ 647-30# kEYPUirCH OPERATORS Temp. .Asslgnmenla, all shills Call Jean Joni^ston ■6d2-30SJ LiCENSEb. SHAMPOO GIRL Salary good. t26-4d76. , PnOTYPE • 0 P~rRXf 0 R‘ Elm. perienceo, day waoss, akcrilont dUlons. Pontiac an R^^arad and Hktmtd pracHcsl nursas. Ara>ou Intorastod In pro-yldlng the best possibla pallent cara In an oulslandtng 372 bed prMrassIva and growing kospllal while enhancing your nursing cawr, aito promotional op- 8y?N“?'W Salary range eftactlve Aug. 3, 1767. Raglatorsd NursdS; I67D to Sns to 11:30 p,m. 7:30 ajn. shifts. Automatic pay lion per yr. 12 atcumulaUva t< holidays. TImi m-hM H^Want^ M. §r f. 8 CREDIT AND (toLLBCTIONS -lihmadlate, pa^naiit opaningi now exist with a Hpwell area amplo^r. Applicant to earabllsh, and maintain credit and collection function. Legal or credit background preferred. Excellent ****l)iod*~* ------■ *“ hlfj^'^tirmng'exM>i^^ Bbx 333, Howell, Michigan 4(043. :pyPLE WANttb FOR mdlai __mana^smeivl position, 3U-7706. employment AVAdAiBLE „. ply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, S32 prchard Lake *"• > FREE'TfCibM :k days p ot servlca and also -------- TtUS » hQur Cross- $tand-by calf pay. 4i wM. Excallant Bfut Dive Shields Hfa liKiuranc. ratIramtfTi prooram. Pharmacy ..............a"nrl?i"............ fmSW 1 oncllliry ICO. FrM oorktog In "iQ focllllTos hr. socurll^ guard, credit union. Proo un service. Cmployao's t.------------- Outstanding orientation,' refresher and In-sorvlct program. Contact personnel doe. Pontiac General Hospital Samlnota and W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. Phono 330-4711, ' * SURGICAL NURSE . For "on call" OS.OO par Ahoui shift. Must be able to bo reachoS by phone. Plus S4.37 per hr. for ictual hours work. Effective Aug 3, 1767. 5 days per week, 11 p.m.-7:30 e.m. Contoct personnel dept Pontiac Ganaral HAtoltiil Phnm 33B'47n SILK FINISHE^Ry axperltnced; conditioned plant, good salary, _ _ benefits. BlVmlnglioni^ _ Cleanors, 1^4.1 Salw HjH|l MalE-FwHolB 8-A EmptoymBiit AgenciM iecReYary, SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK, accounts. 015 0 ea to men itteating r reqylramentol Write Manager, )x 4117, Clevaland, Ohio 44123, WAN^O dwelllna h”mOT.''we'wlirgled'io appraise your property. If you Ve ------ , thinking of selling, call usi g^sjoHNSON 1W SI Telegreph 9 Wantad Real Ectott oppige. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, driving record ana over f wprk and good pay. PE 2- INTERN/VTIONAL CORP. Now looking for bright n woman to work In Its Pu Storting salary St42.S0 ...... those who quollfy. For thoso ..... continue after Sept. 1, as full lima amployaas, positions will lead to monagoment within 0 iponlht. wa train you at company ------------- 'Droit itatue. _ Jo’PojiUk Press, Em C-13. TAKING APPLICATISN tor women ' Endless ________„ _ Wilcox. 1 wFdOW wants LADY lolivalh foH ganaral housework. Contact Pon-tlac Press Box C42. WAITRijS, DAYSl fuirbr partTlmlf, experienced, good pay. Blue Cross. Apply at Ricky's 017 vyeodwerd. WOMEN Wi^RESS FOR DAY AND n^ghf ^yk# d PoQtlec Rd, WAITRESS. fikR nlyhis. r Paint Department- . tmployto. benefits Purchase discount Hudson's Pontiac Mall' 1 oxcolleht ---------- helpful ... ____ necessary. Must have good typing sklllo, OSOO, no agency MO. “ curacy Ptrsonnol, 642-3050.______ SALES, DIRECT SELLIliG for minimum of 2 yaars collogo. Ex-callant ooportunlly tor young mon. ePPearanco, salary *7,000 plus company pays agency toe, Call MISS Fox, Accuroc" Porsonnal, 642-3030. ^ '^salesman; We have a client In the northeast suburb seeking a new staff of producing lalasmen. Start at S600 salary, to go to *000 In 30 to 90 days. PLUS car, bonus Insurance,! and other unusual, tonatiti. College APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee tha salO of ' AgortmBirts. Furnithtd 37 M UPPER, redecorated, npjrlnteri, 30 Norton. 1 ldWerVw/' ^T31 ~odT 'WASHER, ^Norttir"..-.-..^ RObSlsT NEWLY’fu'rnIshod icori^^ Private bet' ‘ ' RbwI HojWB, 4i - 73 ARTHUR It. j bodroomt, baeo- p !k8"Viio**** 1 ’ r6oms"ano bath," ] 332-4477,,. ' REE" RENTAL SEiOVlCi Hi landlords, tonents wotting, -------• • J^lty, *t3-IJ07.____________ Terrific pay piog, —ithly bonuses, and parking, ____ .. ....... reTr"M7;~iaR: cennom tor interview. 6M-0370. SALESLADIES Full time or part time worl better dresses and coats. BLOOMA^J^L'D'FllHfoN SHO EmploymBiit Agenciet RECEFTIDNIST, A6ATURE, doctor's office. Part time. .... Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates 3 men for COLLECTIONS. Must be MATURE and FIRM SPOKEN. Call Jerry. Legge, 33 2-7 1 3 7 , Assxiatos Personnel. SMALL HOUSE for porlTlme c takdr. Gardenltto, ganerol malmarw ence, 642-7631. Bloomfield Hills. TE'RRACE, 0125 rno.'(llOiprOT ~4l ^_________.mRSfiH., ,, SALES REP TRAINEE Earn while you learn. ExcallanI opportunity for young---■ growing national tirn. ..... manufactures npllonally advertised producTs. Excellent ' future, benOtIts, call INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI LAUINGER 6744)312 ■* 023-2M0 ■ A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homes, Pontiac On Dxaylon Plains area. Cosh In 4 _ - ___ P“ 1-0,1,4.100 3 room FURNISHED APts. FE 4-{Rgi|t Lake C«tt«gM '■-°°lor''lr1.nr^.Sv.n«,’’coCel Gli]ig»lyillp, 371-2227. _ J >3e7-£eo , ' 30?6?h'lti^ ''**“"* FE 0-7176 / OR/4-0363 ’3 ROOMS, Near Geher'al Hospital. ---- ---------------owndaslrds' ' 335-2402 _ Woterford f ROOMSl: AOlllLTS, BaY workeril 33F6773. ! no drinking Oil pets. Near bus. 401 i . .. '. ................. I LARgC'SUMMER home 1 DAY CASH J?*? i _______ __________.j,lflESTFXjL RIVERf I 'iS 0-7176 / CO^LE'wjtHl SSlOOO d B. Agenl OR 4- I' weeJ^-(07-36bo; ■ "I ’I’'" I lake FRON-f ATTe'vifTi --------- ‘ J. 16, 602-71)57, '^V7S rjsn NO tost» RIENO ■NDLY SERVICE 3 ROOMS J _______ ____ diversified, must! have ihorthand and typing. Ac-1 _curecy personnel, 642-3030. _ vveekdays STENOS-SECREtARIES “ BIRMINGHAM AREA $400-$65p . R„dy to' Typing 50-55 w.p.m,, shorthand “ -- ____, _ _____ 334-7602----- »/!♦- b~ ’?L I -IT*.;.___________________________ SMALL COTTAOi PONtiAii‘Ldfc#, Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. is and 4 rooms, carpeted hallway, $35. 754 0777. ■ 332-1144 newly redecorated and newly ..............Pi, ' refurnished, with privbla balh, pn-lkeilt KOOini CASH ‘ trance end parking, child welcome, ■ , .FOR YOUR HOME 1' Jll, Ji-lJ’oii* ' PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ' _____ , ____ FE 4-9895. : 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED> all Utimi4s| CLEArJ^ROOAi BRIAN REALTY ' I •’i'.Tc'o'n^^’Te^* ’SV,*'ua'! We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Union Court, cell 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Multiple Listing Service | FE 2-4636. 4 ROOMS /Tno' ba^^^ Y' _ . -...6234)702 PE 4(433. No drinkers or pels. CASHI ■ 1 4 ROOMS, ChJLDREN WELCb^^^ - ........ PROPERTY I_________________. -- LADY, PrTv^^^^^^ ENTRANCW 3Zj? ir Tel-Huron, _EM 3-2566. _____________ CLEAN’SLEEPING room tor I man. Call after 6:30 p.m. FE 5- . j GENTirE'MAN,“'cieen 'rooms, 14 “ move, retlrer company, t9,X90; Laii jorry Ltgga. 332-91S7, Atapciates Pofsonnel. . ^ GENERAL OFF ICE positions.' *320. Celt Angle Rook, 3 3 2-7 1 3 7 , Associates Persontiel. ir, i ckw« i r-o MEN OR WOMEN, high "school 1,80q"s,'^wood^^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I BOO S. Woodward, B'ham 642-0260 TYPISTS - $350 UP Light typing. North subuoban area, fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i property. Call ,us ior fesl’eVsh.; WM. “miller, REALTY I 332-0262 ! ____FE 2-SI70 I "RbOAAS"' AND "bath, "c welcome, $40 per week, with dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin A _fonllac: Jell^ 338-4054. I. ROOiyiS. Child weicofne,'"Baldwi( I TUTure, cxcciienT Dcneins, nfi; , _ I paid. Call Jerry Legge, 332-7157, Work Wontod MolO Associates Personnel, i BOOkkEEPERS, WEIHAVE a demand r '' — lll^Hy'-’ton t 17-yEAR-OLO boy, plays organ ai the II keeping experience, through trial baler SouIhUeld, Royal O' LEGAL SECRETARY part .... Maura and salary open. 673 3031. Lady for Drycledning NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS WAITiEsXNlGifrsT TRANSPORTATION NECESARY 7* AldWto/T* Wages. ------women maTchine 6>erat'ors, MATURE GIRL FiOR half days at Immediate openings, —' ■ ----- typing tond general office work in . • - — —j r - ~ our office. Mall Information to Post Ottice Box 65, Pontiac. MdicaL recaptlDhiit~Xeede ... Typing^," FREE CLASSES (ton or women wintod. Earn you learn. We have ( offices, 200 salespaopto who can't be wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 semi-reTirId bookkeeper ’ For boots, travel trailers, general bmkkaeptog. ^11 Holly, ME 46771, , Royal Oak, Birmingham o.u, Salary $450'to $600 all posllloni lee paid by employer, Acjjuracy Personnel, 642-3050. . Please cortleci, . walking distance tc / ping areas. FE 5-3328,_FE_5-ROOMS FOr'rENT. In' large _ -_l hortie near Downtown RocL-dwini *65 to *75. Call J6n 338-72'U, MVB. S4Z.3U per. weex, /vii e-1442. ’ 2167. Avail. Aug. IS. _ _ ■ 5 ftbOMS, NICE" and cleltT^m per ROOM ! AND" BOA'RD," ON Pontiac week, I chPd welcome, 332-JI45. Lalj, 673-7940. ___ IhTou7home'to EFFICIENCY , UNTI |M I a r g e SAGAMORE MO't¥l. energetic sales building, ulllltles furnished, *30 r home and -the weekly, sec, dep. 330-6300 78V j. vvouawaro. out the financial LARGE 2 room lower, 0 7oS'-EEPiG ROOM IN private"home, 1 buy your home Hoblnwood. No children or pels. •®'' • refined gentleman, FB 2-7047. Remember, t/om 318-2754, SLEEPING ROOM, G I r f - I'a d y". ^ LAKE FRONT 2 BEDROOM duplex.! ' condltioed. t will n COMPANY RIP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities v yearly faase p . plan. Fee paldr INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 060 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8260 lackground. INXRNAT RNATIONAL PERSONEL inr experience helpful. Ml- Machine Operator, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY' .PaM holidays and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY Janet Devis CJeaiiei 6'ruG and COSMETIC- Clerk, ova 17, full or part timo, Russ's Coui try Drugs, 4500 Elljaboth Lk. Rd, DRUGSTORE - TOBACCO Clark, over M, exptrlenoa prafarrad. Part tlma dvanlngs 5 to 10 p.m. and Sundays. 20-25 hours weekly. Lee Drugi, 4370 Dixie....... Executive SficretarY_ Diversified end chaUcnglng p to tht store manager. Must good skills and background. Purchasd discount included. program of omployta CALL 682-3232 EXT. 478 APPLY IN PERSON FROM to AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall EXPERIENCED GRILL cook I Phillips M fXPBRIENCED BARMAID,^* days. Town A Country Inn, 1727 S. iJlmH^^WORK, WAITREiriDii time, Roeco’s, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Apply 5 to t p.m. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR girl with In ItlatIvo and -responsibility, must bo personable. - ----1 In lloomfleia Hills, d on qui------------- Exeolli Robroy ____ Associates, 6426100. ^ wmaiT Tui' Uto"'%uik “ Apply G^al l$ck 244 V Sh&leld Kl 7 and IQ cm. only. ^^ FULL TIME hospital food service FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Report ROMly tor Work, 6 i.m. to i p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc, FERNDALE MANAGER-SALES NEW WIG SHOP YOUNG LADY TO DRIVE truck,-Tatorino hot-- shops In the Pont someone whb' has Humor truck o IW2V Provost, M. or t. 8 Pehont 763-6725. MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experlonila holpiul but , p o t 'V- Wo will fraini All Including profit sharing •aayse union uKw wmiow kq. area. own trantportatioiiy nonnsmokea 363-3m. ___________ NEEDED IMXfiEDIATELY, 12 gfrls » train fair wig stylists and c I, 3»27M, 6746423. ' NIGHT WAITRESS FOR bar ai restaurant, experience pretorrs but not necessary, FE (-97711 2-1775 between 3 p.n 41(2 W 1, Drayton Plains. STUOENTSII Need ! and alter school wc choice of hours. Excl... avanllble. Scholarship ___ .... oram to Sepl. isl. Call Fuller _Brjsh,_«26983_orJ5^216^ _ SECOND cook, male or'female, to e*slst chef In kitchen, — employment. Call Indlar 23(-7343, Mr. DeVore. Salee Help Male-Female 8-A ,, REAL ESTATE 7ardan Realty ,ifaS opening tor two career m f ivd e d salespersons. Unlimited earning opportunity with —ij ------ -.4 qunurous bonus rden « (B2-3720 GROOVY TYPIST It you are a good typist this lualloii and'’top Iwneflts. Call INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 6(1-1100...... .........- Gbdd Da^e Stevenson. 363-0009. ...... I'.r CARPENTER,' work at all' Personal eppoinlmctvr, kinds. 673-8516. AITCARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI /Wdltlons, family looms, kllahen (ftblnets, garages, siding, rooting, “ i^FicE s^aV’ _FEJ-3529 Opw ey». MlC9. DEU^ ........ ' MOTEL EFFICIENCY, Times Realty 0059. ^ SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY ' Bedroom, ____________FE 5-1045 SLEEPING ROOM for rent, 151 ,’»Vlviiei.. Clws3®wl#!n.. children ori SLEEPING ROOM, ............ _ _ . _______-____________________ 1 852-4759. i ng, rooimg, 4„ oson 'BFal^Tnu''''^.. PRIYATE DRIVEWAY end" an-j SEVILLE, MOTEL, a 4rnall Inbs *73-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily trance with TV and slarao nn a ---------------------------' -- .■ ncciric nocM Northwest. F"....... bEMENT FinIshERT expe'nenced. S6 per hr. 335-1807._______ CEMENT AND CARPENTRY done efticlently. 335-7637. ________ CARPENTRY: .g^arages, aSdltlons, Reasonable, 402-3413.________ FLAT WORK, PATIOS, drives, porches, etc. Louie Shermeh. Call Eve. 6 to 7 p,m. FE 5-0708. _ LIGHT HAULING RE'aSo'NABLE CALL ANYTIME ,FE 4-0106 LIGHT HAULING JvT.... ________ needed. Agent, _60l-0374. Divorce-Foreciosure? FE 56297. toll .7 I ■''Apartments, Unfurnished 38 674-0319 1* apprals BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE, „ hour work week, excellent fringe benefits paid by company, Includes 13 day paid vacation, 13 paid sick 'leave days. Blue Cross, Shlald, lift Insurhnce, dent Personnel Director, oakiana l—. Commission on I Economic Op- portunity, 1 Lafayetta St., 4th floor, Pontlao Mich. 334-2434. ___^SS^SOflO^CHpATE & CHOAI DENTAL RECEPTrpNISf, train, pleasant person to ■ phone, make appointments. edams A adorns___ ___6476000 MAkAGINO TRAINEES, FINANCE business. Must be high school grad., young man preferrod. (SSOO a year, company pays agency toe. Call Miss Fox, Accuracy Parton-SJMOJO, M & 8 HANDYMAN Work, light, hauling, all typos lobs. ___' PAINTING. Exterior find Interior,; alto repair work. 2o yrs. experience, Insured, at a price you cenjltord^ 624-3014. _ , WILL bo WORK'in mv home, ed-' dressing envelopes, elc^_052-207l._ Work Wanted Female 12 __________ *73-21*0,5 room'Upper. , West tide, ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo references, security deposit. 332- ***"'■ -............... ......... Sw --- ....i lii... 5111, MSVffi , ..4 IHOUSE WITH CLEAN PRIVATE ROOM near Tel-Huron, shower bath, good Southern cooking. FE 8-3330._______________ MEN, JUSt like H0(A|I " t Pontiac North of Wellon. Will pay . ........ A... Nowarf mrea bedroom il Mr. Warde REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Expcriancad to work on farnls, Oakland and Macomb Countlat. Salary or drawing , a c c o u n t available. Commensurita on abill- between 3 and 5 p.m. Good Ho^keeping Shop, 51 W. Huron SI, MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE privileges, a bath and a t family room with tirep gas. I Cindy at O'Neil Realty, 67 J after 9 p.m. 394-0041. your I HO'uSES'WANf ED.' wiLL eluded ... __________ ______ ______ only, .673-51*8. BlOOMFIELb MANOR WEST EerLHow^ o“'"o l*nY 11"--"'?^ _ fealured. Carpeting ,_____ _______ 'e owner] Included. Model open dally 10 ,s?'”iak;; IMMEOIATiE" OCCUPANCY * Rent Storai . ^46 MILFOREr"' New Shopping Canter * appliances Rent Office Spaca ind drapes I • . ...... DAY WORKER, *12 a day ai 332652L Ret. __ Gl^ DES'lRES^ab^sh^^^ WbMAN~*SNfs~Baby-sifting' |ob| you eriop'doirar" " after 4, 5 days wk. Call *73-70501 I REAL ESTATreOMPANY Business Sarvice 15 UOO S. Telegraph 332 - INCOME UNITS WANTED. 3 AVON-TROY CARPET ■AREHOI"" 2222 and - SUITABLE tor J43-3140; Rochaste’r's flMst and Medical s ' kind of commercial canters. $650 t p'olentIall «?®''«»'.«i:_. WAREl________ Carpeting Installed-cleaned. sq. yds. c---* —— „ INVESTORS — 1 ring t BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AH RH6*ositlva--------------.I7-59, All RH Neg. with positive ! factors »7.S0 A-nag., Btoeg., AB-neg. *10 "’"'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 Calling All Salespeople!!! YORK It on the look for con sClentlous self-starters with outgoing personalities. If you meet this description, YOU ARE ^ WANTEDll! ----REAL'ISTATE------------- Become' e CROSS REALTY representative. Write your own PAY CHECK, set your OWN HOURS and determine your OWN FUTURE. You'll be In business tor yourself. You'll work out of our office. If you are between the ages of 21 to 45, COUPLE Tor cleaning office to ere(. 'EM OFFICE, C Telegraph Rd., ' Wl| sa'i’d 3-! : -------............. tollege MOSQUITOES BOTHER YOUR Sum-jcvrees. rea paia. , met evening*? L«t ui Ipray your| INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 yard, sallslactlon guaranteed, CalL 80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 842>V248 , 334*2795.__ ■ -rn.iiirr ROCHESTER AREA HOUSE paint-1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE | Ing^ «l-204*^ between ♦ p.m. end j of routine? Want a career , * “ I future? Many w ^ou.^ No experience necessary. iWrnational P^^SONHEL NEWniAtSE? Opportunity- knocks tor tha ambitious girl with secretarial skills. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL^ 601-11M 18A GRADING, IN LOADER, Jractor wgrk. sodlng and seeding, 332-25?3. Moving andjiwk^ : 22 light hauling, ANYTHING ot anyklnd. 363-1072, Corky Ortwino. lIght hauling of any kind. Call I Win Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, n points, no commission. CASH NDW MOVE LATER Miller Bros, Realty ____/3337iT6“"___________ HAVE A-PU'RCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1498 or 3306993. LOTS - WANTED . RECEPTIDNISTS .. $425 UP Enjoy an exciting career workir with the public. Some typing n quired. North suburOdn area. Ft paid, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B’ham 642-82( REALTY, REAL VALUE T CASH Jy owner/ Year aroui^ home on, Big Lake 2 bedrooms, living room roL 'w'ith’''*illdtoa"‘atoM "d'Si« of"iraa’p'*rkrno','>hona'*5i; room with sliding glass doors xe«s or asi-ax?* overlooking lake. *13,50C - " ' «>'-4576. And only *400 More Will glve^jfou SECURITY tor rales of. 8 per cent, corporations (re paying 10 per cent, you can borrow at 3 per cent by loining.a Co-Op end buying a townhouse at WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthly -------, ,---.,nn mjin- ___D HOPKINS, PONTIAC. “COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN; 1 'til dark DAILY Closed Fridays On Scolt Lake Road, 1 mile Oft Dixie Highway . . . *73 9661 ' ■ "EMBASSY WEST ..... -ah- conditioned oHIcd. Corner of ■" ' ' West Lawrence. islomer^arklng. ilph NorvtII, 332- STNGLE"OFFICES. «40 DIxleriM _any up. OR 3.1355.____ Rent Business Property 47.a 30’xSO' BUILDING, tor store. oHIce, ------1 W. Huron. FE 3-7768. ____ . ORCHARD Lk. Rd. 6ooj location for 24 hour restaurants, ' ----- others. Ample CLARKSTON AREA 3840, 3536770. Michaels R 12tl S' Second floor with e Employment Agencm ' 9Employment Agenciet 9Em| Once In A lifetime ) OPPORTUNITY' I INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION — Ik now opening its doors to singlo women between ag(s 11 to 26 In Its Fromotlonal and sates advertising Dept. We will train you at company expanse to learn advertising, sales promotion and Qualifications; 1— HIgh Schoot Grad. , 2— Neat Appearing 3— Intelligent 4— Willing to work hard Starting Salary at $110 Only those who can start Im 335.40.2 PART, TIME HOUSEKEEPER, and laundry, must have refs, ai own transportation. Position Septombbr, for Interview a pointmant, call 3636741. REDFORD 2320 Hilton 26(17 Grand R.... _________ (S S. Main CENTER LINE (5(1 E. 10 MT An Equel Opporhinlly Employer Not an Empioymant Agency DoSt EwnySr PAYROLL CLERK AUDIT CLERK ■ Both positions require wqmen with - sbme payroll or bookkteping experience. An aptitude for figures and the ability to run e ten-key addlny machine. Many Company apply'PERSONNEL OFFICE Second fWor Montejomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ! An equal opportunity omployeT | ‘ART time COOK with previous i exporlonce. Day aim, good pay.i gM frlnga ;ban^ts, apply In pangn or call, Machut Rad , Fox, i AA»Bta: A9A-i9M; Mr. i ( to typo ?*302o"todra'nwM'ROM, I HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOpSE, a> pariencod waltross wantad, 21 c , ifOUSEKEBPEIt' to LIVE In an *-■“ —a of toddler. Infan Own roon PART TIME - 3 SFw over 30, chaHenging p ipature , women, nc * sales, background Berngbl FE 5-0322 H i SHIRT PACKAGER FOR iMtodlY. Cleaner- “* " BIrm Ingham. httoM tact Jendt Malonson, RN: of Nursing: Livingston , MePhtr*on Connmunlty 'AfCKi rnifxiMx'x, spe' acQualntad prices, 332-7732. I "INTER (OR AND E X't E R i 6'R I decorating, reasonable rates I tree e^metes. 3356370. ' LAblES bESlRE' lNTERlbR'i ■ Ing. Waterford ares. Free esIl- P”' ®"' i' mates. OR J6304 or Or 3.275s, ^ j seMing^ call or' 4-22227 TRANSFEREE CUSTOM EXTERIOR A . ... INTERIOR PAINTING 5ree Eslimatos-Ralerhnce 334-8143 WHY DRIVE TO DETROIT? WE ARE HERE IN PONTIACl SNELLING (Sc SNELLING PERSONNEL WORLDS URGEST EMPLOYMENT ACJENCY , -----1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK pLDG. NEW JOB OPENINiJS - THESE WON'T LAST! ' PARTIAL ilSTING - MANY OTHERS AVAILABLE JUNIOR. ACCOUNTANT Local firm wants man will schooling and some exparlanca li ' the accounting field. Career on portunity. *7,100. SUPERVISOR arga hospital Is peeking 1 3r their warehouse. Five 1 leek, full benefits and ove ADMINISTRATIVE ' ' CALL GREG CHAMBERS—334-2471 PROGRAMMER I Minimum of one year experience I on tepo and disk oriented com-1 puter. Company otters excellent I benefits. Salary, to *11,200. I TECHNICAL CALL BILL MILLIGAN—334-2471 ASSISTANT FOREMAN 1 Taka Charge typt MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Ex^andlng^ national company Wllj management. Rapid advance ment. Half tea paid. *7,500, time* I fhillar Top I This fine firm wants ts a I Indivlduel to ktep Ink 1 Full benefits. OW.bOf SALES TO RETAIL Nationally famous firm seek% local man with sates experience plus jome college. " tion. ^Ice. *8,500 No reloca- I management. SALES . CAtL BOB SCOTT-334-2471 SALES TRAINEES Restless young grad Is sought bi high CBlIbor employer. Train foi ---------- *7,500, Half fei SECRETARY fvM and take the iiting thi ThI* il Jo you land? ' iklllt for low wag s waiting tor you. CLERICAL CALL JO WILCOX-334-2471 DENTAL ASSISTANT •j^TKll , X-RAY CLERK Get the Inside picture. Excel- ^*fl’h*r:""»w’o».?j! ground, *368. RECEPTIONIST It iK> top. The . doctor ti lots of potential. I Smb’_____ I typing. $347. \ I CLERICAL CALL AAARY BRIDGES—334-2471 I SALES DECORATOR | I Is a decorating career colorful II enough for you? / Learn to' sell I J tho public'on'ybur Ideas: 1303. I cLeRkal CALL JEAN WELLSV334-247r I general OFFICE- | SALES TO INDUSTRY BOOKKEEPER would like to work for le who'll reward your abil- PUBIIC* REUTIONS XpeopleT Perfect spot for gal with the gift of gab. .CLERICAL CALL'LYNN ANDERV-55^547! STENOGRAPHER GENERAL OFFICE Public eontaci, light typing, s cashier work. Nice lace legs and you've got tha I FREEI (350. Mi4ce-Wolfe FOR RENT Two bMroom, six room noms jq p-|* PoolJ.ec - olo»'o,,^nllec Genere ,1 ' NltilGS FE 4'70bs. ''** ottice spi cpTriMr—cirDcoTBiurB"'' i. ' 'iL--—■ — —.......- ‘ - - I serviced by passenger aievaior. ne«Xy quaHtic.«on'^to^he'*Re.•; Great Oaks Apartments | JU'? A*wJ?ir"' Estate firm you deal with when 11 and 2 bedroom apartments and ' listing your homo, O'Neil Really Co., I bedroom townhouses, from *140 per Alter 6 p.m. call 682-7227 .?e''rs^nl?e? tr T Sil "^x‘| Sed.^H* .riencr’l’n’' Aonett InC. RealtOTT—“ 'bar,one. of horn.' eluding £. HurOn St. 338-046B - ready to'sell your home,' , Blvd. and Groat Oaks Blvd., one ■ _ ____ _ _ __ ..... half mile east of LIvernois. 651- pOR RENT or lease,' zoned 2460. __________________j manufacturing, SOOo square foot P^nniiA? h.uA NICE CLEAN, 2 bedroom, kitchen building, loading ' ' ’ -- tumlshaa 207 Ferry. FE o-tss*. I space. W222- PAINTING BY THE HOUR or! lob. Call 33B64W. ____________ PAINfitlG' lN^IDi OR OUT. WANTED; 4 tofimlTTapt.' building WE N^ED A 3 bedroom li Wanted HausahoM ^<>* 29 1 PIECE OR^|j|OUSEFUL. payment. o^nt, 68LM74. S"'* Hwiei >r FE 54141. iy pleast a WE'RE HUMILIATED We've sold alljot our listings. Your listings, their listings and some we, didn't know existed. If. you have] a home to sell, list It, with us and start to pack. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 044-Joslyn—-_____ _FE_ 4,3536 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ------ ------ '■ountry IWl... .. .. ...a city, these ...... feature swimming 5 Include carpeting, heat d refrigerator plus Infant welcome. *1(0, 2 bedrooms *165, furniture and appliances. Or have you? B & B AUCTION 50872Di2je_HwjL_________OR 3-2y7: Apartments, Furnished 37 WANTED NICE CLEAjvl turnlru/e of! — --'^s. 673-1871. " ' Wonted Miscellaneous CEMENT BLOCK Building 1 liken dov - *— —■ 7768. COPPER, ROOM efficiency, *20 per wedk, utilities 119 Stale Si. 335-2203. _ IBLEASE, L U X U R foTj S , 2 bedroom Rldgomont epartmont. 1185 par mo. 2 blocks from Pontiac fiAotors. 3346021..__ “ VALLEY PLACE APTS: In the Center ot Rochester 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, *188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 49 Oxford: BEDROOM HOME It a cash to settle este.- ........ ___ Itlon call, 628-4751. 2 B'EDROOM HOME Sitting on largo surrounded by trees has dining, n, now roof, furnace and wall, price, *11,500, 0 down, FHA dr ■’ " ——yl 674-4101. L P-31, Call R BEDROOM .... 3-BEbROOMS, LARGE wbooio ■ ', Walkin* Lake ---- '2 'bEDROOM, CLEAN, ed! Rent Houses, Furnished 39 AdM bedroom, PARTLY Furnished,] — per 'wk. ilOO deposj J32-oe"’ MfSHED HOUSE In L6(»h0 ti Sept, to June. 693609( or BEDROOM, IW bath, carpeted, 2'/k car garage, on large lot, com--pletely landscaped. Near Pontiac Mall,W^atoe.|^36492._'___ ■5 MODELS^' Open Daily S-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 681-14 Wonted to Rent BEGINNING TEACHER COUPLE DESIRES 2 bedroom i furn. house, Pontiac vlclnl Phone 6B2-3i22. FAMILY ■■of'“3 ^ants 2-bedroi pay $100-»l5fl r 6._ wishes 2 bedrram_________ ..._.... ..1125, peeterabla-auburb, 673-6306. HOUSE FURNISHED or unfurn.' ori good summer cottage, within S{ miles of Clarkston, *pr Sept., Oct. and Nov. Willing to pay bonus] rent. Thomas K. Bullen, Call MA turnished. 75 Clark. 2 RO'o'MS,'PRIVATE B trance, everything ti 2 AND'3 ROOMS, p .. I Ingham, walking distance s weex, uowntown. 3 bedroom, I a r g e •' * ‘ rooms, separate dining room, _________I Grand piano, washing machine. I, utilities I *245 permo. Ml 4-402^ _________ Colony Heights. HAVE YDUR OWN LOT? • Choose from several home design* '• Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Excellent financing available f* 2 BEDROOMS, RENT WITH optl. 7 3 bedroom: BRICK, oarage, carpeting, *190 per monjh, Securily regolref 398-5*32._ ^ A Press Want Ad bltii,-9o"Jnd*'prMf!’'w Plus A Few Insertions 338-9047*beL to A*M 8 Equols Profitable Results i Apartments, Dnfurnishlid 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 bedroom' house MO'the'r A CHILD destine' 2 bedroom unfurn. apt. Waterford, Drayton area. Reasonable. ■—nd 1n Vietnam. Sue Marti 3-9063.,. I: OR pWfessional man NEEDS"'3 bedroom house In Huron Valley school district, with or without op-tJon_ to buy, 3(34^ or 5^^ R'EfIned La6y desires unfurnlshid 5 room flat In Pontiac. Must be roes. Go^ trt^LI 1-3728.' WOULD LI'ke To'reht serf-pr'opelled travel trailer from Aug. 15 to Sept. 36 Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRJE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND COf TRACT. I WARREN STDUt, Realtor 1450 N. Dpdyke FE 5-8165’ Urgently need tor Immediate sale I Pontiac, lOaily'tn I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms '• Roper Gas Ranges i • Hotpoinf Refrigerators ' i • Carpet- and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All . Utilities Except Electric Between East Blvd. & Madison 2 biks. •from Main Gate of'Pontiac Motors. _ 957 N.Terry St. Phone 332-3322 y Orion, overlooking lake. MJLLS,, ..For BlL»aut¥\a.l.EWato ileed*/ Office* In Lake Orion anS t(p«*r ! 493-8371_ ' ’ 3 BEDROOM RANCH Looking for a 3-bedroom h#m* ON eastIside; basemen^'and l»rge dining r Full price only *10,900 with down and payments of $S0 ^ r ■ /] Yy:- ) D-— r^r ' I ' \ . ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28. 1969 4t|S«l« Hmim 3-B«droom Economy Ranchtr, on your lol lor only tM.fll E. J> Dunlop Custom Builder 171 r SItvoritono, cornor W ^IIN or „____ MKonr t •■oTfOdiinHOMe, lorBo'focw-tkm room, big •onoMf-ln yorii, lok* . ovor bolonco wINi M,ng down. OM- LOT ON^Ilr 4^, land a To#yl <7*41 4t| Solo Hootot ____0 UL.|^c™-,j'?rT?r'yTn ATTENTION INVESTORS ______________ _ Oood Invoilmonl Proporty. J lodibom. 5 Room Rungolow 4oi glco lot. FuH Prieo «,«# Co*H. I ------- k nsjS,' 4-8EOROOM COLONIAL. wlHi |m-modlolt pomiMion In Wolorlord HIM Atanor. Lake drivlitges and| privola baadi avallablo' with tbli lovaiy homo and baaulIM woodod '/> acra Ml. Convanlani lo doll < oouraai, tklMo, thopplng and 0R,44]«) /anMrtalnmanl. Don't wait on/lhl« — «» 1«H nl .*lr., ’ YORK ' .Aiauma axlitlng morlgaga. UNDERWOOD 625-»,15y y no $nt. 6a-31« ‘ I NOOM RANCHg full hcMmtnt ail hut. f HA ipprovtd ii Ihsa fatal paymint til mo. n7o. GMC “ Jl ALLEN street tSM down (larli your..daal, ) bedroom get beat, baiemeni. -WridhI Real Ettate, 312 Oakland. AVON TOWNSHIP 3' BEDRC^S, r alum., jlantlly r large 31 0. Trad im SO. FT. OF LIVING I this 3.bedroom, borne, largi living room, lull ----------- oaraoe, and ail It 223420, P -SI LU2S? EXECUTIVE ‘ 4-REOROOM COLONIAL - In prestige Lake Oakland area, bat wall M wall carpaiing, breaklatl nook, leperala dining room, and RAY $13:990 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL RuMall Young. Bldg. 334i|a30.-53'Y W. Huron SI. li CROSS REALTY 474-3105 GM^ ALUMINUM RANCH, 3-bedrooms, gat beat, newly decorated, big kllchen. large corner lol, Cydonad lance. Total . price tl«,m 245M dawn, Take over mortgage payma-* ' mo^MITnfo. baiht, 2',ya%''k'’mai NEWI 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL A family room and llroplaco, a 2^ sissra windows. Full prlca IMtodMgJpi' C{’^awr'’i74.3l05 MT DANIELS 12^ 2i^^Mlltard 4M-IM7 no answer — 423-2444 llBHibOM IIomH: Aaigga —------*-----------l27-n»7. atW, 3-8E61Bi S-BEOMOM, m balii,ToTl NELSON BLDG. GO. droom homo^^madialo i N^ HQME FOR largo family, a COZY COUNTRY LIVING Country frooh air for the kido In Ibis ipscMus 3 badnm ranch on acre alto near OoMiburg. Walk out boswnant, gaa hoot, all newly dacofalod. 22A200 on land cpniracl. HAGSTROM, REALTOR EXCELLENT INVESTMENT- r X _ . comblnalMci, llraploca. Call biiamanf, graclaus FARRELL uWfin! tachad garaga. 2 fi platoly carpatod. Bt basamont with bar. todsyl Nsor Northern High 3 badroom ranch with V/7 f Racraallan i ----»rl. City can ba ydori fc anal, Mrihs, P-33. L HAY TDDHYI RAY family 75x150 OPEN. } badroom, family .................. 2 car garaga, Trl-toval, only 312,220 dMI-'-*'" to Cret mlla to AI«o ranenas ana coioniais ai as %H.m plua lot. For Wont Ads Diol 334498' WATERFORD ^ mfn7 Ul.”!S5 srek2u bS& eorntt lot. If you hava'1^ aqutly your pratanl HIITER . —*ha. FIrapiaea. Bawmanl. - t'/S ^^a^. immadiato/PMtatiion. SANFORD ST, ~ Neat 4 rooma and bath. Bagimant. (7,100. FHA n-pravtd, Yksl'^ iuiLD^^ bodn wpCTbuTu -......... , . . Ca., FE Btl2t ar Fi Sjjjf, WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? Paaoa, privacy and confanImanIT . boating oolflng? .Ing ivy baths, toads of cMaats and sMraga. Located on quMt paninaula on Union Lake. Custom Built. Owhtr transMrrad. Priced at 222,000 for quick tlM. Call 143-4273 • WA2Hlf!l6t6M~B0n334, frag pickup and daitvery in etty'. FE 2-2122. No. 80 'II find tots cader-eheke rancher. Just ’ illf4Pl»ce, cozy atmosphere, I Quick sale at 217,SOOrcALL No. 37 repair, FE 3-1331.________ CARPENTRY. AND CEMENT * WHY DQ it VOUrfSELF Construction can do in i estimates for new construction ■mogernnation. 334-ssor. • * A-1 b'ulLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 474-3432. FE 1 8-1201. 4 I' CLARKsWii EXCAVATING tc... i pany speclallzlhg 'In grading, land clearing stump removal, basemlint; and seoilc tank fields. Free leranteed. 425-, TALBOTT lumber Glass asrvics, wood or. aluminum. Building and Hardware auppllas. Oakland ' ' FE 4-4323 Fr44 Eslirnatk Ifei! lEPAIR LEAKS, fashlngla Inaxpensibly, .fnytims. «1,- Wen Djniing_ r WELL Drilling, wait pointo! ' pump sarviea. ul i-f SNYDER, KINNEY & feENNETT. In Rochester 134 W. university (2nd lloort 431-4100 or 334-3ta0 com, door wall off dining _ --.-.s to tl X 24 scraanod In patio, big pM sbapod lot with dog konnols aito ifijraM there Is more for lyM 221,200,. Mild eantraet terms. RAY CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 TUCKER REALTY REALTOR, Ponfle#>Stoto Barlk BWg. 334-1345 VEL, 314,900 on your lol. Art UNDER $5000 H starter home I ,0N YOUR LOT . . J. Milan Contlruclign 3722 HIGHLAND RD. 473-1221 VACANT RANCH - 2 badroom, lull besomom, gas foreod air GMC BIG BEAUTIFUL 3g.r^^«9.4ndal.r, LAKE FRONT LAND CONTRACT TERMS on NOT TOO FANCY ROCHESTER AREA Uo 114 ■■■ CLARKSTON AREA’ ^ V No 111 WHY AAOVE to FLORIDA? Hara't a paradlsa all hv iHmifi 'limatmai' No. 75 e Inctuddd v 3 garagarCALL WITH MORE INFLATION FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. I. SUN. 2-2 PJIA. or by appoMHnmt PONTIAC 338-7161 CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION UXE 62W441 651-8518 3634171 for Wofvt Adi Di/f Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin & Sonr 313 West Huron — Since 1023 appointment MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Rtaltoi 3143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 LS _____ tun. M GILES ''We Grow Too Soon Old, And Too Lote Smart." Don't lot this happen to youl 3ur how listing, there Isn't a thing you have to do but move In. A larga living room, with beautiful carpal and draperies. ---------- —rooms with plenty of closais and storagi area. Lovely family —m, with gas log tiraplaca. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED LOG COTTAGE 111,500 buys this neat 2-badroom laka front with larga living room, stone tiraplaca, bath with shower. two uplt mot carriage barn, . lodge, archary range, courts, docks, boat,. ------------- racraatlon facllltlai, Locatad miles from Mackinac irldge Lower PanInsUlt. Idtal hunting and flshliw; Contact Virgil P. Frtal . Mlllartburg, Mich. Ph. (517) 733-0210. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Brick' ranch on I'A acraa, badmomsj^2H^batht, wnkan^llvlnp ig room, a ?t -1 r building of now 21 tram Flint to Port Huron, prontaga of over UMO faaf on asphalt road. Anprasb IJMI ' feat on mavtl road; "Cornar Farm" laiiding / Itself to yfwtura *4? ^Iltobto /under' eultivaflon, producing 'craps. SOIL BANK. Fin* .far ning youM -cattle. ------------ rantod at $100 par mi amployad In Flint. separata /inlng kitchen, tcraanad porch thraughout. Transferred give quick pccupanc $3i,f00. 851-1530. Lots-AcraogB I Lots-AcrBoge "^utMIMhw goDOa ranees rair and utdbhi for oasturlng. Ndf marshy — smalt woods, ^rlcrt gJJJ contract. GROVELAND TWP. . J. 2* acrat, between U.S. lO and 1-75. Pint for future devalopmant br, usa as smalt farm. Old houaa dnd aut-bulldlngs, a Centennial farm. House needs modernizing. Priced C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3198 OR 4344825 Evenings. Calls V------- smart while ___ The price Is only $24,900. Don' this nice heme past you by. UPTIGHT .rV^ TROY AREA 4 larga siry bedrooms. I Everett Cummings, Realtor i I 2533 UNION LAKE ROAD < ........ 343-7'- rr'i a noma to aa proud to own, era looking lor a homo Ih this I renoa don't ovarlook this ana. mid 40*a, Call , tea ap- kltchan and basamani, garbage disposal, -tenced back yard withi Sib Hmibs merigaga. VON REALTY 3401 402-5000 49 silb Houses $109 MONTHLY* Indudes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses ' JOIN WALTON Park manor - Co-operative Parquat (loart, range and rafrlgarator, basamant. FURfllSHBP MODEL AT ^ CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call ... 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Vqqrtion Home All Suriimer At No Cost I ^oiy ai^^biautiful Li^tus Laka/ ig lot, this 3 bedroom, ®b!l^ ... will provida luxurious living for the discriminating buyer wba ra*s?ifuii$‘'^ii«.»n".''hS;5sr''!ir.? K^ris vu' ----— a good nalghborhood. Call us a we will show you throu^. CRESCENT UKE ESTATE with lake privllagas on Crasci Lake, tovtiy rambling 4 badroi ranch on larga wall landtcap cyclone famed lot, a x c a 11 a panalOd family room with tip flrtplaca and FM radio lqw'*iawr f.lae$»d 1 oiiiy'814,950 4 ■“ 'ling the Bettor MORE INFLATION COMING? nd huge damlly room.' I] lira kitch'ah^wlth breakfast ( c spHnkling systanr*Buhl-»d $42,900, ,, INOTaN ' LAKE ■' . Lot 40'’ *20 COMMERCE RD. la at your pi Kaa WARREN Area island,"'Orion 2Vi .ACRES, HADLEY i r down, U200, full price an land. I conIracCCall W-4W9^ i 45 X 270 near 5 ACRES, CLARKstON, NEAR 1-75, i haw home araa. ${495—81000 down.i Sheldon, 425-5557. ____________ i htS 5^10 ACRE RIVER AND stream 3-6242 acreage, wooded and rolling. Fowler Really, 343-8322, 405 1404, m-'"' ___ ______jnl buy. .. Immediate pottatsion. Phong $$$• ... I 3540, evenings 797-4742. “*|METAM0RA-HADLEY area. Small I farm, gtntly rolling tcanle land, m Partially woadad, $700 par acre, , Phone 444-0540, avonlngi, 425-4943. IlAPEER — No. 49411. NIC# 2-'311 bedroom homo with full tiasamant "pron.'’»,'--^-??- la will opportunity h. _ .......... brick homo at today'a Chock thasa faaturai. All b 230 X oasL full batamar walk-out, 3 baths, marb.. ________. aluminum trim, and It's In Orion Twp. Yours far $33,950. Trade --Mr eld houit. Nicaly maintalnad tancad yard w ftbwers and shrubs. Carpptlng a drapes. This homt has had tone loving care. Pricad $32,900. ROCHESTER DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD? trSnt. I aly landsci 'ground Sprii baautitil. vitw priced at y $45,000. Give us a call sM let's k trade. T4o. 0-14 Mother's Dream House ' 1 olvlno his lull approval, close Inspection. Aluminum Ifh attacked 2'/y STRUBLE- MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 MS9 AerSss From Airport Yes, i., . bedroom el { hardwood floors i HOWARD T. 1 KEATING ‘mlnQharr S6S>7fS1 I Our Tree, ............. ________________io w. 13 MHa Ion for only $14,500 on 444-1234 DON'T DELAY. CALL is?s*p:ipr.‘j,r*3!:t.i!..“''^ roW" chirpin' I You seem as happy as can f be. 2?rwasl Walton LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING flreplacas, lull basamant. w ba real happy with the baautli HJlTl.J"® country almosphera. PH $30,150. No. 4 [Let's Have Some Fun 4« Right In your own backyard, a Imv. what a nice yardi This "|i n Drawlon Plains a listed home"' In D ilaca, family r garaga. And, f« • *whI Trad! LIKE HITTING THE JACKPOT You'll bt tha llltla upkaap. tarmi. $19,500. appaartnea and good location, 01 ( YOU'VE HURD IT SAID "Every woman llkas a good' kllehi Laka prlvlliget hat a lovgly largi area, dining room, 20x12 living roc only $11,950. yuTry and, call today. CLOSE TO GROCERY STORE 2 brtakfast kll Hilt tor. , list ... Jutt .........- ------- .. ____________- _______ .— --------- lie room, 3 bedreams, large kllchan, senonod perch and Ilka carpatlhd, Jeads of trees and this lot .^ nice, tha best part, mly B19,9i0a Gl or FHA. Lot us thaw It to you, ramaihbar wa CLOSE TO EVERYTHING and It Is loaded wifli feature 3-bedrbom, large Hying, roam garaga, a work shop under t u 2 car garaga. GK .... ..ils ana and laTs talk prica $U950. Ottawa Hills Area iThrea bedrooip, bullt-tr Cool Shade Comfort LEACH HURONDALE SUB under cen-ttructlon. 3' badroomt, iv> baths, family room, firapleci, $35,950. OH, SO NICE! OXFORD township 3 bedrooms, I 3 bedroom ranch with. lull batamenl. Immediate posstsslon, " “r-ezewSij end Jerge 2 $2000 down, FHA, $20,900. ’ No traffic j|bm$, no high food terms. I -y,';; You just dodge cats and catch some worms. LOVELAND LAKE NEVA Double lot 173' on the water, 200' on tha road . . . $10,000, terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cats Lake Rd. 482-1255 _____ Lake Front Development Beaullful 300 acra lake, sandy beaches, end scenic surroundings. SouHiwast of Lapeer. Larga lots, $5950, larmi avallabit. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M'lS OfionvMIt ^ CAUL COLLECT LAKE SHINAGOGUE Beautiful laka Irani lot sandy beech on Lake Shinagoflua. ‘ .'r~iVSS* 7^rSs HAROWOOb foratl, laka *' prlvliagaii, 15 miles, Wasl of Pan- tlac, $9500 only. 4m900 PAULY _____ivas. 473-92H 28 ACRES HADLEY TWP. Trail — Hills — live stream -trontaga on 2 roads. Land contract 32 ACRES Good frontage on private laka. Good road, gravel fww being min. ad. Excellent road winds tnrougli property. Full price $25,000. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 S Ki I SYLVAN SHORE SUB car garaoa, tinishad b n firaplacas. $25,900. PRICE REDUCED! On this 3 bedroqm brick larraca, 'It has living liqi room and room, fu kitchen d( It $12,500, best of ta ...... .—..... It looking for In a homo. -oom wlHi natural stone tiraplaca, 2'/b-car lar tha, gartga.-‘ a gardan, tael shod, larga and an enclosad braezaway. All Hits ■ plus only $27,900. Lot ui guarantae your hema. carpating and drapas FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS ' - MLS 674-2245: 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 49Sflle Heuies V TED'S TRADING McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Show of Homes MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 TWIN LAKES: Oat out this Sunday and jaa thto baaullful 4 bad-room all brick lake Irani f^a fOaturlng 2 full baths. 2 firtplacat, attach^ garaga, wiHtout basamast, ledgarpek Mtte, and undar- fround aprlnkllng systam. Move In and antev tha ^ch. DIREC-lONS: Watt an- M-59 to left on Sunnyboach to left at Datdand, fallow around toka to Dtar Run, WATCH FOR SIGNS. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT ral brick home, racraatlon a ItooUtlfu" ------- DON'T MISS THIS I extra sharp homo wlHi full carpating, pavad drive, truH for lawn tpriitKUng. Only f Village of Milford Jusl listed. 3-badroomb brick bungalow ranch situated on 40x145 ft. lot. Rocantly decorated throughout/ ■■ basement, wall-to-wall carpeting lying and all drapes art Included. iHabla on FHA terms, only $900 —m plus closing casts — a real buy at $19,500, No. 3-24 1 Just Listed _ Throe bedroom bungalow ranch. In New Models Laka Angalua Lakavlaw^Estatas Wast on Walton to Cllnlanvilit Roa THINKING- OF BUILDING? Then think of McCullough Realty homos wlHi 3 badroamt, I'A boHis, batsment, alum, tiding, from $17,990. OWNER TRANSFERRED tonSTva-ni! SflSI/ Wmt Id flalghborhood. $25,900. EXTRA^SHARP RANCHI 4 badraomt, m baflw, brick Hurry on Hilt ana. McCiillough 'Realty,'^ Inc. 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) PONTIAC 1350 WEST MAPLE R()aD 624-2400 1 WALLED UKE MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery .674-3175 TIMES^ EXECUTIVE ESTATE----------- 4U can purchata lO fa 50 acres ith this beautiful redwood con-tamporary bl-laval In North Oakland County. This unusual home was custom designed lor Jha site and has almost 4000 sqMara teat at living araa. Ladgorock firaplacd and tamHy room, and there are dressing room baths, private walled patio off master badroom, birch kltchan with built-in appliances and storage and closaf space avarywhera. This must ba seen te be appreciated. So call us today for on appointment. CURKSTON SCHOOLS Over 2 acres of beautiful land wHh a brick and aluminum ranch, taaturing 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, kitchen with bullt-lns and braakfast, space, formal dining room, ■'*■ grtl.Tnt'Tn'-d 'V,?:ch«' garage. Offered at only $35,5IX thara is the opportunity to aii DELIGHTFUL LAKEFRONT , FHA, 820,900. ROHR ROAD under construction, 3 badrdoms, I'/S baths, 2 car garag full basamant, S24,9S0. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE, badroomi, tancad lot, small down < land contract. 115,900. FINANCING AVAILABLE 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59) 33H0I$ 474-2142 435-1949 ANNETT DRIVE CAREFULLY (Don't tly Ilka a Robin) out to Laka Braamer.l west ol Oavltburg on Davliburg Rd. and laa this bsaulltui hams. PriceHlecently Reduced from $52,500 to $49,900 I 3-badroOm colontat bul1t~br 1947. I 1Vi lakalront lots, alun ‘ brick home, asphalt I hardtop rood. Holly art. ------ Good sized dining room, tamlly 1 riMun. and kltchan with braaklast i larga patio, ovartooking . Has good slzr" iSItr bedraom, hi i, fun size bath with ovtrhaad door. This price ii eludes carpeting (both stairways are carpatad), drapas, practically new ralrigarator, electric slova, gas incintretor, washer .and dryer, «as furnica forcid air, godd electric pump, uutsida matal tool storage house, pontoon boat with now 4 h.p. motor Incl. Beautiful lot jod landscapad with nice paran- SYLVAft LAKE PRIVILEGES Charming 3 bsdroom brick ran with full tinlahad basomai Fenced-in back yard, good ) ROYER OXFORD OFFICE REDUCED 10% ImmediotB Possession- Indlan Lakalront bl.laval. 2 tire Disets In living room and tamll) room. 17.5x31 loot living roan ovarlooklng lake. Extra lerg( kltchan. Carpallng thraughout uc par levat. Intercom system Situated on secluded peninsular lot : At ROCHESTTR 4.4 ACRES, trontaga on 2 roads. 45 ACRES — rolling, radsonabltk 74 ACRES — 14 mile payed (ran- 1 78®ACRES - ohIcu........... MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors II W. Untyarilty______- 45IB14I 3 adlolnlng iotsi ready (or building, iipiTai I lui uulldart, will sell separately or togathar, taring High School. ption€ sftpr S p.fn,"®vi Ctarkiton 62S-1720. _ APPROXIMATELY l"'/>~_____ . _ Orion Township, clast to 1-75. As low as $50 down, start yoUr r"—' WRIGHT REALTY «2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 iXBCeT AREAT ' 7W a'crasi 1 " down, T7200 TBU‘IHlce. tend < tract. 797-4739. ____ LARGE LAKE LOT « taga In Matamore t Lapeer eHer S p ■" evenings 425-4943. 149 ACRES ON CASS ,RIVER_- . W-o 0 d a d . Excellent recraatlOHel properly. SlSOaar acra. Phone 444-8.540, evenings 425-4943. MARLETTE AREA, 30 acres on paved road, $3.50 par acre. Phono M4-8540, eveninos 425-4943. JOHN A. ROWLING INC., RBoltor 129 W. Ganasaa____Lapaar Sole Businen Proporty 57 2 ACRES thopping center, 4,500 tq. re building and secondary ------------- "farrelT” ZONED COMMERCIAL 200x145' with 30x120 ft. building. proposed, Osteopeihlc SHOPPING CENTER Compicle excellent location, ap- Sraxlmataly 5 acres. Food markat, en Franklin, Drug Store, Beauty Shop, Cleaners, Doctor's Clinic »d Dental Clinic. PItniy at room for Raasonable, j OPDYKI RD. of commercial LOTUS UKE FRONT Lot your large tcraanad front pi_ . — _ garaga^ EulL-prlca 123.000. HgQs _ may be arranged for good purchaser. BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE lavatorlas', ..... ________ ... ReaUstlcally *prlead 'at W^O, farms. SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK 4 bedroom Colonial In axcallent" sq?^tt?"'jlvlng *ar4HL** L^^'^th fireplace, formal DR, I2x20 ft. modern kitchen, dan I. W baton first floor. Badroomt l> baths on second floor. Fu Inithad basemant (pr appt. A wondarful buyl C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT ' 313-425-3298 OR 434-9825 - ___Evenings Calls Welcome________I CASS LAKE PRIVILEGE'S; Throel bedraom brick ranch. Large liaing new ana usea and family rooms with studio celLjj. L. Dally Co. . EM 3-7. , Ings, 2-way lll••Pl*c# talWfen llv- lake FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED I. 2 car brick garagi than reproduction Cl WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 tiled 44* X 13' rsc. room with tirapi ... landtc.,— ........ faaluras. Only S43.900. BE' SURE TO SEE THIS ONE I ... , WALLED LAKE Two bedroom ranch, teperata dli Ing room, fireplace In living roar Carpeting Jn living room an badroom. 2*/y car garage. $22,500. ,, BIRMINGHAM One and a half story, three badroom brick end trama har--Saparata dining room, (Ireplaci living - room, large paneled i room. $28,900. . WATKINS U RIFLE RIVER LAKE HURON wooded lots fa. I or cottages. From mobile . .............. .1,995 to For further Information BALDWIN & 1-75 IS axcallent site (or Industrial „ .. _si. Owner wants ‘ * -"- '* I' Income properly. : l^E ORWN ^ INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Her 5 p.m. and Sunday - CALL 3S44109 V________________ The Earth Is PLEASANT LARGE PARCELS OF LXND AVAILABLE. FLAT ROLLING OR WOODED. ■ 20 ACRES — A nice country setllno. slightly rolling snd pan-' possibfilllas, $11,000. CLARKSTON ARU Prime Dixie Highway tocallon with Tt;tOB“car Traftic- eouw^ 9000-squars loot block building with extra parking avellabls. Can ba purchased or laastd. Full details to quallflad party. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. Tsiagraph 333-7848 VACAtft 197' commarelal corner on EllzabsHi Laka rd. In Watartord. Easy Terms. 432-9524. 4-ROOM HOUSE, large commercial ... j—A8-24 in Oxford, ____ ... antique shop or other business. S17J00. FHA (arms. $82- 110,000 i>LUS COUPLE OR FAMILY WITH RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE To assist managing, must bo able to cook, bake, handle grlU,^ Can purchase parnarthip or get Ihlertst as BONUS wifh In time taka over • H- E A R T ^ " ...........AND I...._______ CHIPS, CHARCPAL'STEAK, AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE, SEND RESUME STATING AGE, WHERE YOU HAVE WORKED THE UST FIVE YEARS. 8i Rdfaranest, or can 733-2427, 121 East Callage irkston Ml I. M-II CI Io Waterford (behind Our Lady of Li It Church) Fox Bay Estates Ellz. Laka Road A Williams L Rood RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 474-2222 MLS 4744493 1 100' of Silver Lake trontaga featuring 3 txtra large rooms, -I’/j baths, ston place, gat heat add etteched car garage. This lovsiy home lesterully decorated ar ' idscaped and the ownera ar. iving tha drapes and carpeting ...id ell malar apipllaneas. Cftared at $41300 and land contract terms are avallabit. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR fERVICE ^ . YOU -"JOIN THE MARCH;TO TIMES" FE 5-8183 E ■PRIVILEGES ____ lot frames this thrsi bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. 2Vj car attached garaga: Large finished rec. room, Laka privlleoaa within ana block; CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAYl $34,500. C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilia ] CALL COLLECT 427-2115 __* ' ORION ARU- Soenlc area and real good lakafront lots on taka near Orion. Wa are ottering 2 lots but can ba purchased taparataly. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-$145 Dally til $ OXfORR-TAN^Lat joo;;^)^5b^ . $t lot apprx. H,500._53yti7$ PONTfAC KNOLLS Threo-bodroom ranefi I—...x- — larga corner lot. Juit dacorated Insida and out. Tile bathe gas heaL IW-ear garage; VACANT. $000 down. UST SIDE Times Realty DIXIE HIGHWAY , ...'ALTOR ---- Office Open 49Sale Heuiet asttr badroom. Gas NO DOWN PAYMENT I Two-story older home with full I basamant and new gas lurneca. AQI Family‘dining room. Thrs# larga ^ • I bedrooms and bath .......... floor. Painted Insldi Payments less than , cerpetad. llv ‘Ishtr B^y, fl GET THE FACTS On (hit sharp 3 badneom trl-laval hams sidina tor easy inalnteneiiee-, femlly ro Ilk baths, and within walking distance a no problem. RIVERFRONT tO LOON LAKE The finest workmanship and material Insidt and oul teen. This home to truly the Ideal family home. 4 roam tor two more, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, walkout family room, and 2V!i ear attachad garage with i ■ ' , I ELEGANCE PLUS In Iht Bloomlleld area and in this saacious brick ranch homo with a truly euMtandtng let that is loaded with tiewars, shrubs and s dttleleus vagetabto .'garden, a truly wife pleasing kitchen' with matching stova-refrlgarator-dlshwashsr and . dTspotal. ’ Breathtaking firtpltea batwaan living and dining roam, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full ------- 1 ear garaga. DAN'L BOONE Would be right at hetoa In this log cabin v toka. Year around ' ho^ with massive living rMm^lll'sOO***”**" ***"' I>e«l7«>"' “p, DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS 3*0 ' on private am, family styled 1 betti'/’jihd utility BROOCK .. 4139 Orchard Lake Road .At Pontiac Trail »,MA_^40W 444-4890 Siller AARON D. BAUGHEY , OWNER I 4 BEDROOM' RANCH In excellent epalr. Carpeted living room, sharp jright kitchen with, automatic tishwesher, larga carpeted family With tiraplaca. Master bedroom PAYMENTS, MUST ■Ivina site on ind bottom spring C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS Ortorlv CALL COLLECT 427-2815 WATKINS LAKE AREA, 2 bUllO sites, toka privllegei. OR 4-1918. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Lot IM'JclSO'. Only — ““ ceilant astabllthed --- -. — tames. Pi;lca $4,000. 3-H^Haai ___ _________with ample near malar ski arias, lum lu, private estate, or ovarnight camp ground devalopmant, must_ aall. Phone 1414-947-9432. WOODHULL Oxford-Orion 2b ACRES, lower Lapaar county close ta.pavad road, SI0.500. 21 Aerqs ^xlord t14,IOO.« i 40 Acras with barns, $40,000. PHARMACIST, who open ipt— ..... — hunting, growing hfvantory ud,bbb,'plus ‘ Terms. Owner 3 BARS AT BESSEMER, Cddlllbc.. Douglas, H a $ f I n 0 $, Handaraon, Holly, ishpeming, Ludlngton, Montague, Muskegon, Ontonagon and Ravenna. Bar and Hotol In Holland. Bar and Bowling Allay at Portland. $10,000 to $75,000 down. Mobil! Homo Park ' In Benton Harbor. Dross shop Ih Alma. Ph. (800) 292-5414 (no toll) Stan Loomis 8. Assoc. ______________. , Constant IncomB ProducBr Downtown, wall establlshad parking lot, 340 feet on North Porry SI. approximately $1300.00 per week ------------- commercial ________ ______, frame dwelling Call tor further details. . Nlchalle-Hudson Associates, IriC 1141 W. Huron St. 481-1770, sf— X - - •=* • '«" ir conditioning, n h sliding glass arObnd lakefront home, full bata- mant, 2 car garage, 473-8153.____ WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT~2 levi bricks 2 car oarage, large family room, electric heat, $49,500. Moose i ab Real Estate 624-U60. ] WHITe“UAKE FRONTAGE OA 8-2S and. wine license, live ball, ____ docking facilities, Tarms. Ask tori Mel Haugh, 644-07M. do ACRE DAIRY FARM . (xiar Sale Farms RISDON REALTORS Wondarful family -- area. By appointment. Eves. Celt Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 S1A| FURNISHED ON »! dairy barn farm.', Land slightly railing, pav-ad road, Drydan araa. $70,000, ROYER . z c/voiNs ruKNisMtu uM ni| Annett Inc., Realtors INOIAN VILLAGE HOME taaiurlngl "eras of prime hunting ground.!-. - u.iann D3AA large living room with fireplace. Stream mile, staia land 3 sides, zo C. tiuron jT. ooD-UttOO formal dining roam, family room, $7,9SO. Near MIe. EM 34242. otfici opan Evanings A Sunday 1- large kltchan, 3 bedrooms, li/k baths.r5"A'ND io ACRES, ............... Full basemant, gat haat, 2-csr| self contained or garaga, baiutlful eandftlan In a| west of Clare, ( OXFORD OFFlCjE Young Marri?(|s ... ..Itage small — by Sail completely furni charming year i"---- Perry Lake naa: NORTHERN HI I mg Maiiipxs Imiv^ charming year found cohag Perry Lake near OrtenvIU*. cbllent view ecross lake: 1^2,MO with $2500 down. Asl NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL _______ i«nrf Rharp as-they'come. Between and Arlene Straet. Carpeted ---------- sharp kitchen, tiled J£ 1-2D62 414 W. HURON OPEN 9 Clear Lake Privileges Income Properly Near Oxford - Extra sharpi . rancher on '/» acre lot. 12x19 living room. Formal dining room. Extrri larga garaga. Only 120,500. FHA. Ask tar 323E. Ask tar 3231 In Oxford 2-storY older home — lust right far ramomllng. They lust do not maka new homaa with -this much floor space under $49,000. Only 015,900. Ask tor 324 E. 123 S. Lapaar $28-2540 KELLER 2' family incama In north end el City, large earner Ir* rooms throughout, new living and dinimg raon.. ___ good lotatloh lor busines tite, v.. -, cutar drive train each etreat.. For -----—Ill cam .LER,,ReAL ESTATE — $f, $BM033 ar $72-0792' KELLI 17 W. Hurt _______ surrounding areas. Gall $16-258-9449 or write te Adams Realty, 5643 Wood Rd., Kalkaska, Mich. 4964$._ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" / EXtHANOk^R , ■’ OAKLAND COUNTY PROP. 3 Bedraom lake front cottage On. Long Lake,' $ miles NW of Hale. It hat us hot water heaU-tllp hath, tiraplaca with.heatnalor, _vent, Ian. electric heeler and (an in (he bahtroom, beautiful gun cabinet, garbage disposal, 2 compartment slelnles stdel sink, all furnishings. Also a Fiberglas boat and new Johnson motor, lots of lawn furniture. There ere 9'A lotvJAall lenced with logging chain, SOiTfeet tha lake yve have beautiful col-*" in our ‘— rn ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE HEAL ESTATE 111.50 west Huron St., Pontiac tin t WO 5-8759 spacious pictures in our office, irpeting ln[ No.'144285-LP--be semen). 80 TO 800 ACRE^ n Lower Michigan.'Dain!, grain, eef or hagai Nama your farm Nua have It af^'Daan't Farm Real Estate ■' “3 N. Michigan Mch., Ph.: 517 high profit business. Extremely high profits can b realized In this nationally i( verlised product. Pert lime OR full, time position available. Only sincere need sppi) Required a small Investment I $995.00 Io 52,995.00. Investmer return can ba raallzod vary quiet ly. ■ ■' For further Inlormaflon write s Hally, Ideally locatad ontlic and Flint. Doing ia, nice local and transit .... J12.000 wilt handla. Call »r Chuck. $34-9645 or $344351 $4 ACliES OR LESS, moclai'n horta farm, beautiful early American tiome, Flaldstone firaplace, built. Ins, Ctramic baths, carpeting, 3 car garage. Id box stall, many features, $28-3397. ..Okferd.___ 48 ACRE^FARM Excellent frontage on at,ata highway. Railing lend., Ideal development potential. Older home: Out buildings. 29 per cent devwi an contract. 20 ACRES HORSE FARM Beautiful 3-bedrgom ranch hems with lull basement. 2 fireplaces, m baths. Aluminum sided barn with b.tax stalls. Two 20 x 07 ft. riding rings. - Scenic rolling land. Only IS minutes te 1-75 and Pon-tiac. ■ ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-?2n LOCAL CONEY ISUND and dairy bar.-HM Gross. Bast of equipment. Excalient toe at Jon. Priced to aeJI. GoJI for more In- MAKE LOTS^' Economy Oil Company has s small Invastmant. _____________$74-3184, avas., i51-3432 PIZZERIA FOR BALP, In MIHord, ..... ---------— bulldin- ■— Mich. I Mlist s 6ls-'f*05"il «r at. N Mm. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28.,I960 For Wont Ads 0»ul 33' 4 -. NATlbNAL PpK-0 ELECTRIC STOVE, tiSi Gas Slpva', ''3( Rafrlgaralor with lop froeier, U Wriimr washer, *40. G. Har-I. FE M744.________________ FRIGIDAIRE R(X)M AIR CONDITIONERS 8.000 BTU Silde window. Used 3 months 4.000 BTU. Used 2 months 14.000 BTU Floor model CRUMP ELECTRIC AUBURN RD,____fE 4-357J TUffiNITURE" NEW, UNCLAIMED Modern sate with FloraL Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, ilppered reversible cushion. Regular $27*. uriclaimed, glance sm. Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest end lull site bad. Regular $14* bs?elmI'imkennelV TOY PCjODlfE STUO^SEI^VICB, PUPPIES, ALL COLORS, 3720 BALD A^UNTAIN RD., OFF M-24, 333- 0470, _________ * MONTIf OLD Oermen Shephe^ ■ White Mmeie, akc registered. 473-0233 effer 3 p.m. AFGHAN, show end pet bh breem, SHS up. Stud. «j[-l*»4. ADULT MALE COLLIE. W4-3S3S. adorable SIAMESk .Mlteiis, —-------Is. «*3 *~* Csllfomia Modern sole matching chajr, sipparad ri cushions, loose pillow b Regular S31t value, ui 4x.au iwr wuBx $297 ANN ARBOR I R^taurant an LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4S42 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til S; Sat, 'til 4. E-Z terms ■ “”W SCRATCHED r'efrlgsraior. dinette sets, new spring a— mattress sets, $2*.*3I CSL, K d gentler essTva 01 could vary easily double the' present grots of *100,00.00. Call for furthor Information. No, 14-4333-BR-ZX FLINT Supper Club. Deluxe. Modi layout. Class C Llconst. No c.. lerlainmdnt. Plenty of parking. -------- ■ business oftersd r* ■■•Ice. No phone li for oppointmont. fair market formation, cai No. 144014-RB. antiques, 2 REFRIGERATORS AND alaciric range, $20 oa. Call 335-24S5. I ROOMS OF FURNITURE In goo( condition, SISO. 473*054. I PIECE FRENCH PROVINCUV Dining room, frultwood, whlfc French Provincial 3 piaca bodrooif.., set, wjlti cai^y. Alten^ Harpar. 2 x Ikiron's “Ixooks like we.,fiitally got ahead of the Joneses . we were in there last week!" 30 SOLID OAK CHURCH pqws, *20 each. SIS aach. 5. or more. Call I Milford 403-1301._ ANTIQUE DISHES, .. ........... Dr., off Michigan. FEJ!:1»»^_ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINGI Spoclalizing In furnituro rollnlsblng WING BACK CHAIR; pla »:ii“nS!TilqSl.'liVv’,, Hi-Fi, TV and Radios : For Solo Miscollano^ ^67 GARACJE SALE; 3237 RIdgetop Dr., off Tubbs Rd., Mon-Wtd. * a.m. Ill _yo^ ______________________ Garage Doors and Openers initollatlon™i*ollail5.”Blwi?^Door Ssiss, FE 2-0203._________ 4 A TO R REFAIGERA- Hand Toofs-MacMnery 66 L,^Tg 1*44 310 CASE BuMdour. SCELLANEOUi piscos of wood forking machintry. Incl. Routar-abla saw and band sayv. 431-4343. ■ KE POWER MOWER AND ( with fua- ■ -4-31S2. OESELER TOPCORN 3Smm camara apd molar driva. Call 332-D12*- 4 p.r- camarb, Argus. *734)234; NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 14 Cass. Uflca 731-0 {Modem tola and matching i sipparad revartibla c u t h I o , Ragular *14* valua, unclaimed ASK FOR NEW CATALOG ----PARTRtOOe REAL ESTATG 1030 We*l Huron St„ Pontiac Open week nite* JHI * ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Servico Station-Store with 3 bedroom homo, locati ... iQ oporata dHhwa»her, portable TV. • (Brand -------------- for H-144. Egg Form on 8 Acres 40'x200’ Ihiulated chicken b— and all equipment with a dutiful 3 tadroom ranch , home. Built ■-1041 Owner retiring. A*k tor I 123. Drive In Restaurant All oquipmonf lOCh os: Pluo ove rafrigaratart, work tabla*, ^ treeier, necesaary to operate Ala black top parking lot. Ask tor I 131. Office Spoce for Rent PHONE 634-8204 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand -------- YEAR OLD Hotpoint range, $33, 332-4434. 3 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET. ^ Automatic GE range. Edison crib, oil In oxc. conditl-- — •>“ a PIECE SOLID o_ with mattress and springs, < condition, taplo end 4 chi kllctait sat. Call 4BMat4.______ 9x12 Linoleufn Rugs $4.95 ^ —■ A^shl'*t" TIN, "x* self-dtcked, zlppared ravartibla cushions. Regular $3t* valua, unclaimed balance $237. Paymants as low u $1Q par month. HOUSEHOLD APPLlAifte 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd, ’ 441-2383 iprlngs. FE 4-4703 or FE 3-4*3*. COA^AT 2SA with accosaorias, 4 mo*, old. $143. 424-4181 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jea'8 Bargain ,Hou*o. FE 2-4141 COLOR tV servk:e " Johnson's TV. FE tJs4* 43 E. Waitgh near Baldwin MAGNAVOX 2f'' TV, AM-FM radio', itoroo consoN, $225. Inguiro: 721 Molroso Avo., Pontiac. MANUFACTURER'S - CLOSE-OUt STEREO ' WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE fblamond Naedlas BSR 4-spaed changer $89 Or $3 par month UNIVERSAL 2413 Dtxta Hwy FE 40*05 Dally t0:13-«_Tuet., Sat. 10:13-4 PANASONIC STEReO record player and AM-FM radio! 481-144*.___ For SaU Miscellaneeas 67 copper water pipe, 28 a ft. and Vt inch copper Dine, 3* ctnjs a II. G. A. 5 A Son, 7003 M-3*~W. and a paint brush. Ste ( Thompson & Son., 7005 M-5* 43^SQ. VDS. ^W(30t ■ LAVATORIES COMPLETE. ............. ----1, $t4.tS; olio talhfubt, toilats, er stalls, Irragulari, terrific -■gan Fluorascen' microphona, 423-027*. CONN CORNEt. «or~ FOR SMMMEH FUNi BEACH - HOME - Soprdno tanor — Barlto MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telagraph Rd., acrbia f ~ ron. PE r—- If SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 hp 2 hp., priced from 002.30. * ompson and Son. 7003 M S 0^'W.43«. Ftl^-WbC/^tlR isfic plpo, 5.41 per too, "' -- ----- ,.iir Qipe, 00.31 par 100; . n”i SWL^ 7003 4^11 °w; =END_., ........ Ska now, 3*1-1570.________________ FARFISA ORGAN, COMBO organ. GULBRANSEN SPINNET organ. TAKE-OUT FOOD* I MEANS TAKE-HOME PROFITS Own 0 tuccossful restaura franchise without the headaches .. a restaurant manegement. Serve gormet-quallty lakeJiome fried chicken end eeefood freeft with unusually high repeat Mies. KWIk-Kook, with scores of Onits already In operation nationally, givet you ; &SnT««"‘w'?l?o ■ -- for full It*-• (215) 3» COOK TAK 1969 SINGER ring machine, slightly ___n buttons, makes but- ■„u.c., overcasts, fancy stitches, j attachments needed. , 5 year parts and service guarantee. TOTAL PRICE $63.80 Tax Included or 10 monthly ■ t free, payments of $4.38. For homo demo., call Capital It Mgr. til * - - *-'• -*'■ GARAGE SALE. July Wr 2*. 30, a,m. ? 311 Teggardina between N 9 and ElUabath Lk. R d GOOD Miscellaneous FURNITURE, Ilka new stova ■ refrigerator. 088 Bay $t., carnet MIRROR^ USEDt Hmw plate j glass. 'Top .quality. WIdttT 34 tg «•', Height 4* to 72". $4 to $10. S, S. Krosgos Downtown Ponti— MOVING: 24,000 BTU Am ci dilioner, Mopac motorbike, co and aquarium. 334-*70t. - NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45114 Cass, Utica 731-021 Sofa bads, S48. 22 to sail_ NATIONAL UNCLAIMED furniture 13114 Cass, Utica 731-1 Mettrass and box spring, Rsgi $134, $48 sat. 14 Mts tb sen. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HA3 NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. Lowrey Organ Owner Bring your organ iip to data. Ai these special Lowrey Factory / BRUSH CYMBAL TOM TOM BONGO BLOCKS REVERB $175. IXCfUIIW AUCTION, i'Ta.S'.'V eat M Oavitbura gla Rd., from P^la ta mflM Hatton TmVel TtiHiw , 1$' CaMP TRAILER, good oondltlan, $200. 333-1*44. _ , Watch For Auction Arrows ANTIQUES li RELICS Bullar* Sacratary, walnut 42", 1 glass doors, desk, drswtrs one cupboard balow, Merbla lop parlor 'labia, double stand, HC walnut. While marble top parlor leble, wood qi$tart, walnut marble tta stand, Walnut, Ohlna taatars, Htf, Drop Mat lamp taWe, VMlitul/drop leal taMa, walnut. Roll top doM, oak tilery tabla. Rosewood oM mahogai)y, HC. Brati cattors, 2 mitcbliig apindia back sMa choirs, wicker rocker, blanket chest, pint, child's rocker, . cherry, (oiding towing tabM,, oal^cammada, ank chair, walnut caniB, Victorian side eheir,, Victorian boakcato, caatars. Iron Motatool with m point, iMihsr footatool, . i tabla, badtW* chest, pma, handmada oak chest, pictorial buttont, Manial cidck, Ingrohsm Cohmnada, trunks, walnut ma~*‘* clock, matchad pair Victorian t lamps, hand painltd, coal finger lamps, coach lamp, p4 hand lamp with cbt gtau to cut glass dscaiitor with silver China dasHrt platot, Spoda, WL . .. ptoltar. Ribbon platot, MsloHct plate, compote paneled IT'— trult bowl, prostod, chickon i dish, brass compoto, Di pltobsr, hat chocolato tal, plates, Silver corllalt, Cht lit' FitOLIC 1*43 SLEERl .callonl condltloa, 3I1-I3I13. at Ft: ---------— Ft. sSmta, tl evarythlng. $2130. M ! TtfAVEL tAAlL tlKfe I.—. - ____MY 3-2727. lAVEL T*iAiLeR"tolly njf ;*:a!gu»r'aX4Vm.'^;*;“' ’ i*43 NiMAOD CAMPEl Trot, call al on, 1*47 CORSAIR 1$', traiwl trallor iloa 3L1M. 1*44 TRAVEL CAMP, I hardtop camping trailtr gat rafrlgarator, pvan epok rove, haatar, water systam, gas light. Ellsworth Trailer Salas __________4377 Dixie Hwy. 423-44H r and brats trays, mir- 1*47 FROLIC, 17' CAB-Oveh AKC KENNEL BREIX toy poodlt, black mator, $10S. OB 7-2M0. South .Lyon. ______________________ AKC DOBERMAN > PUPFlfcS, ■. 11 wsokt old. ''Tbladobas" blo-"“-thow eeBlprst of AK(:~kHiNiAui¥RnpFP P I pointings, 4 urs with • H^ Picturs wllfi gold SIttlytrdt, Hors# shoos, ------------ Oarays, Copper bolltr. Cow btllt, casi Iron dog nut crackors, HC Soap atone. Cherry intf‘“ ---------- peon ox yoke rebuilt tor AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Slivtr stud Mrvico and grooming. 332-*137 or 332-4032. ALL PET SHOP, 33, WIlTliiins, FE 4-4433 porakoots anti Gorblls. BUNNIES AND RABBITS, 1^ BEaUtifuL^' y^oid wi^WyTS pitaturt hoTM. Will tall to ~ perlaneed rldor only. 427-2344. Atuomatic wathar, RCA Whirlpool, Ironpr,* Electric Dryer, Kolylnatqr, Da Von port. Ex Rarlgoralor, Kalvinator It', Electric rqaeWr, upholitarad chair, maple rtcraallon coftoa tl airs, haug , Atahan, , things a PICKUP CAMPER, Bit - burner atoya, lea^tax ------- 3473. «r-"“ and laefc ImFCREE: 17'. slUeps aqulppod including hitch, excaiiani condlHon. $17-4770. 1*4* ALPINE TENT catnpar. Daluxa tiaepar. Gas furnsca, stova, alnk, letboxa, alactriclly, used 1 wk. Cost, $1400, raaionsblt offer ae-captad. 442-3302. _ ■ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 E. Walton Dally *-4 FB 0-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRSTREAM 1*42 14' BamM, top •condition. Jncludoi RooW hitch, ■apart whwi *11^ flra, 47341144. . AIRSTREAM I, alactrlG blankat, irs and matching Ba n y^Aorganton, cabinet, Oriental rug 3'x4', il rug *xI3, Shag rug to' x 14, >w rugs, everyday dishes, pots tcairiodwhlts you aro'on'viiealionl, ***"*' Dogs Shd cats boardtd. Pups tor' FARM (MACHINERY salt. 321-14M., | Tractor, Ford *N orlll and hitch, ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, PD5B,. WH** tobtar Wodo, Arw 4', 3 pt. —.... ■••xarsibla and axsndabts isoy Ferguson NAi, FREE KITTENS TO good hoi moiot and fomolo. iaca lu...- 13**3; laundry tray, trim, $1*.*3i shower stalls with, trim. $3*.*5t > bowl sink, $2*,*3> lavs., 32*.*5; lul^ $20 and . up. Pipe -cut —' threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1314. RUMMAGE SALE LAOGE vai DETROIT , TR L-—, BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-1177 -»PNTIAC FE 4-4721 LOWREY ORGANS SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE , SHOP AT te pure black. SHEPHERD p Plants-Trees-Shrabs ^lAJ-lAY t» IH BLOOM idradt ol varlatlas^amMrtowi * rdair. 415 E. upT Lk. Rd. ' wean Rochester #d.'and Llvor-s. MU *-2443. ~__________ Stock ' >3 $ GERMAN SHEPHERD ft 1 SMALL MULE, L.. - wa potaswitt —a! 1 spirltod n—. --------- i WESTfcRN type Quarter horaat, ,i h colls. Rids A APACHE HOuIsE TRAILErT 1*4S, CImmaron, 21', like now, used 1 weeks. 473-0443 at^ to am._ BOOTH CMAPim Pickup covers and comport, oittom built. 4247 L a 10 r 0 a t, Witortord. 474-3313. BY OWNBRs 1969 FROLIC IV^ cab " over truck camperg salt contaltiad* sitopt 4, utad once. 34" pickup , aloepar, panaltd and Intulatad. Sscrifico. Attor 3:30 p.m„ 332-4*27: Check our deal-on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - JocQbson Trailer Sales IS Lake Rd. OR 3-3*81 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE V TRAVEL trailers BOALtrY AT ANVBU OOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ) Hlgbiand (M-i*)__4S2-044S EXPLORER MOTOR NOMB Black, ISO. 83M532. GERMAN SHEPHERD puRplas, AK taautlaa. Stud aarvloa. UL 2-1457. i- IRISH'SETTER pUpS, AKC, Cham-'• Finn Unas, $100. 423-47*3. iniSto SETTER, f*l^,^BO^^hwt- 23-2», *-l GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS collect. f toll call i, dryarl a I TVs, 729-4610 —built-in controls to --- ------ holes, overcast end blind alltchai. COMPLETE PRICE, $43.20 Tax Included or pay 10 monthly, Inlereat free,' paymants o(_$4.32. collect. E-?“'erms. 7 Little'' Joe's, , . Baldwin. FE 2-4042. _ _ HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? Nlilahborhood folks are Saving plenty on Whirlpool washtrt and dryers, buying direct (r a r Doran's New Warehouse Sava even more J4<'picked up Crates. E-Z tarmC 547 E. Walt) at Jealyn, 33S-»724.______ "pm: Tf-toH: cili - ' HONESTLY, YOU CAN 7294610 visit our newest opening at: 121* N. Leroy Fenton, Michigan When CooWng't, Out ... I KOOK'S frr TAVERN , Located In Oakland County Village. Has always done good. business. BE TMeGOSS 'lnstoad^ the-«ma card puncher for |ust S7,000 down. Call for appointment to see. WARDEN REALTY V, Pontiac 482-3*20 console; >0 mo. Call dally, 334- 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SE itomatic buttonhole maker, botton bobbins, fanoL. designs, monograms. Comes ..... ..... full' price *143.64 of .Midwest Appttanqc, 3312.____________________ 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes! zig-zag, fancy designs etc. Sfnooth steady atato features for each touch button Operations. ^Deluxr model comes^complele wiUv cabinet and tree lessons tool Full ----- - - MW« ■ ■ 334G31 . Color TV's for a lot last a Doran's New Warehouse 'h. 333-0724 4Wy. RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW pump with tank and fittini condition, S3*. 402-4454. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and a ■ well-known brands! Prices as GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE . - MOTHER AND 4 kittens to a Qood heme. 474-3335. ,, MIXED PUPPIES WaNTI^P - wa • buy complata litters for pTactmant In good homas, Ml-g073._________________ BROKEN , CONCRETE, tiac 3*1-3316.____________ BASEMENT sale, JULY 28-Aug. 2. from to-0 p.m. - Dr. 474-3*72..______ BELL AND, HOWELL St proltctor r"* -------- table, hospital bad, i Cherry wood sat of < years old. 431-3730: “Moy?n IHT PIANO, 040. H. R. Smith , Co., 10 ~ ■ ■ FE’3-7t40 PEKINGESE voung I N6S I I O.C. e-YEAR-OLO (WARE, gray and White 8230. Wastarn trainad. 7M-**!*. ' ' YEAR OLD QUARTER horta nare, .gpod-loOklnB, axpsrlencad Idar. a pistol 427-3204. » YEAR OLD GELDING, $175 caih, ixparlancad rider. 4$5-2773. * YEAR OLD AAorgan Golding, 3*1- 2730. ___________ 17 HEREFORD and Angus (Oadtr steers, weight, 400-SW lbs. each, also 21 taeder Hailars, samt walght, sail all or part. IW.milai South of Imlay City, 2747 M53, 724- !s. Prieat slart at STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M-3*l_____________ .....iLY CAMPING at Suttar'a Racraatlon area. 8 w 1 m m I A g, playground, hot wator, shewtra, (tosh toltefs. Camping trallara tor rant. 12 ml. N. of Lapasr off Hwsyt. M24 and M-*0. 1401 Tozar "—ch. Phone 311-401- 1 SUMP . PUMPS, loia, rannn rapalrad. Cone's, FE 8-4442. TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE laucets and cuMalns oeO.SOt value; 034.50. Lavatories camplato with faiicats, $14.95. Toilats, $B.*3. S Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard " Lk. FE 48442-37. - SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND '"her mlic. olflca fumlhr--Icad to sail. Hundreds Renawablo-typa luass. ■ractlon of Original coal BOULEVARD SUPPLY must dliPQsa rt same 424-1471, lASEMENT SALE. Monday-Frlday, 401 ^So|p. 3348770. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely,! Realtor Hartridge Is the -bird' to tee. 1030 Huron, Pontiac, WANTED SUPPLIER: I--------- ----- medium size shop to manufactur small (1 to 23 pcs.) and/or large quantitlet (300 To 1,000 PCI.) “ patented product. Single a multiple spindle drilling, tapp end reaming equipment needed compete. Prints available to th Interested. Jleply Pontiac Pf 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for $124.50, talanca only $2*.30 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day night. 330-2344, Imperial. - - APARTMENT SIZE GAS Stove; 20," - perfect for cottage, $10. 473-007*. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I (aoto, ' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL J5E^ YOUR CREDIT — BUY 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Xon-alsts of; O-pieca living roonrr outfit with 2-pc, "••Ing room suite, 2 atop tobies, 1 ;ktall tabla, 2 tablo-lampt and ... *'x12' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom auito with double ------ — full-size bed with tress and matching —. -_________2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette ae? with 4 chroma -ihairl and tabla. Alt (or S3**. Your radlt It gota at Wyman'S. WYMAN ! FURNITURE CO. E. HURON ____________FE 5-1301 KELVINATOR retrtgarator, St3 and GE rofrlg., $10. Small --'-‘•* Ironer, S3. MItC. 33S-3845, BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING annowncamanta at discount from, Forbes, 4300 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- POOOLE GROOMlNi Poodli puppiat and stud 1 FE 583» or FE 2-343*. . 7 REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup- _ ...J, plea, white and apricot, FE M4*7. p ___ REGISTERED COLLIE PUP8 12 , Branch. F Prankilni-Craot Fant-SIraamlIno Skae^r-Plaatura Mataa Tr«ek Campers 4 used travt! trallara and campari MUST GO - at Yaar-and Prieat. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. BIO Holly, Holly ME 4-41*1 71A I- HALP-( 4. 3*1-2273. r, 335-3440 1 $torf EquI|Mwnt 73 * AKC t tacrlflco to gota h COUCHES and choir, wigs and hair Plocaa, good condition. 474-1134. completa taby needs, belt mataage STENCIL MIMEOGRAPH, H S30. 402-4*77. 2470 brehaVd Lake."' PINTO GELDING PONY, 473-3430. RtEGJSTEREfj HALF ARAI Ally. SHETLAND POWY^^I-SOIB'or 4l Brown Rd., Pontiac. TENNESSEE WALKER, Don Patel Wotatao.^w good witl —utnut^threwa^^c,n, toal, $3011 Beautiful large PblAmlno Oaldini 'TaLBoWuMBER ^BMERSIBLE PUMPS SET AAATCHED %K diamond rings, AN* tONY SWIMMING pools. Bank -,«« -----,------- —(.,,1 dOtalla. , RHODES POOLS ' FE 8-2304 238 W. Walton FACTORY SPfeCIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER FEATURING: * Turner ttPva, sink, Ico box, ipara a, plaatlc windows, curtains, lotto and goueho. A TReMnDOUS SAVIN* AT $1595 my used camping trallara, raaa. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT HAWTHd__ __ screen porch, *xl2 U 1023 Oakland . - ---- BARN WOOD, Railroad ties, all sizes. Free delivery. 333-9120. CHIPpEO^BATHROOM fixfuras for tale, G; A. Thompson 0. Son, 70*' M-5* W._________________ DOGHOUSES,,WORKBENCHES, Ol 748 orchard Lake Avo.____ . . ...... - ------ In warranty — 14" 2 h.p. —3 phase used . 3 years also 2 other 30 gallon ' tanka. 343-3100. THE SALVATION ARM*! RED SHIELD STORE Pet SappliesrServIce 79-A ' D arrows, 334-434* BOWS AN„ (tone's AfchatY. 7)4 w. Huron BROWNING 11 Gaug* tuperpetad, 1 gauge with vahted 'rib, akoat am ., I MEAT CUTTING, Pr wrapped We^ cure and moats, doll FE 28ISS. a iiiiaMSo meat center - to mattress, springs, lamps); 4 pi iseibunk bed — 5 pl*ce dinelto. ess’ Any Item Sold Separately All for $3*8 - Sip Monthly Sale Land Contracts ( 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urqently needed. Sea u$ belo you deal. Worren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 3-8145 ______Open Evas, ‘til 0 p.m._ CASH for LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4348 Dixie Hwy., - OR 3-1333 consolt, $30. Etatric stove, 020. 3*1-0791. _______________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT COND1TION-$45 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 26J7 DIXIEJjWY.__^ W4-2234 UNOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. refrigerator,' portable TV, S35:* space heater, 43,000 BTU $10. Ua: driven Tamper, 4x1 utility trailer 2' sides $85 .Stock car or antique car ramp type trailer. $130 or bet offer. I-489-9483. r ‘ RUGS RIGHT, thoy'H_____ It If cleaned with Blue Lustre, electric thampoo$r $1 "'s Hardware, 41 E. Walton. USED BARN DOORS, Sliding V track, excellent condition, m offec tall between 7 a.m.-4 p GUNS, ammunition, buy, ti Opdyka Hardware ' FE . — GOLF CLUBS AND bag. 1*47 . MacGregor, 7 Irons, 4 W—'* buH's-ayt putter. Largo Wllsor 1*47. All In axcallant condition. 481-075).__________________ “'i IT'S WORTH SEEING The selection of tatter thing AKC MINIATURE ChIhuahUa stud tarvica. OR 4-1S32.___ ippad betora you. Qiva ut'_ cSnoSSi^L'WoW rs a weak. 47140 Van Dvka. ■ ¥ABaits7oR Sal* . ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY SINGER ----- sowing machine, Zig-Zag equipped. Merely Insert fashion disc for decorative stitches. Sew H' - - a beautiflil glass ti losure, aluminum frame, wi... d blasted Ewan design, S28.93. ■ ------------ -*3 M-3* •• - P»y* 3M'W33 Eves. 41____ EXPERT ALL BltiED AND Paodia grooming. 331-1*75. i POODLE STU0~servloa, 400 Fourth, Pontlat, FE 4-0712 Huy-Grali|.f**d M Farm Pr^w* 86 CHERRIES, Montmorency, you plcte good supply, excellent quality. French Orchards, 12*0 State Rd., “have YOU SEEN THE ALL NAW ^ OMEGA Motorhome Only at Holly Trtivel Gooch, Inc. 'nribSi'."nS'^uS£v«”' furniture baroalns. LIttie Joe's largain House, Baldwin *' _ on Blvd. FE 2-4842. __ AUtOAAATIC WASHER, MO; deluxe wringer washer, l8peed mOs eiec. living ROOM SUITE, Hofpoint refrigerator, 22 Ellwwxl. Pontiac. nearly; new SOFA, chair i iee^\hllr,'s75l'Bolh to*e! • 3 months. Call - i Tools-Machimiiy 68 formic* * .. cues. Cost ----T A B I e PROFI 4x7*/^ Size. ^ ■ 'S'*' Wonted Coirtracts-Mtg. 60‘A ; ; 1 :'7“~ MILLION Dollart has boon mode avallab us to burchiso ind assume contracts, mortgages or I •* or acreaga o^"' ,„r cll of: 674-2236 McCullough realty 8440 Highland Rd. (M-5») MLS Otan *.y 474-2234 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadod. Saa«uy before you deal. Wiorreh Sout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 38163 Open Evta.'til 0 .p.m. A HANDY PUCE TO SAV| MONEY HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICS BUY DIRECT FROM VVAREHOUSE BRAND NAME REFRmERATORS. "*‘IGES, WASHERS,. DRYERS PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW-MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7001 . :CA. WHIRLPOOL HEAVY dui wringer waihar, 1 year old wi $143 selling for $40, needs ne motor, 474-031*.___________ RCA WHIRLPCXIL automatic washt •“i sudP eoyof- 4-yr.8ld, nOaU i In refrigerator, «S; b^VONE-f Doran'S Nbw Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Jollyn n $1.6* per FI*. aiiu WIF. waaii ui Credit. ’ warehouses. 1650 E., Aburn (M59) Rochester Bet. John R Dequindre. J528M4. BUNK^BKTS Choice of IS styi$s, trundle beds. .. ....p.m., ^pun.-* p • ^Itsj-Knollwogd oft Opdyka tatw Blvd. and Auburn Rd. DaRAGE SALE: JULY-28, 2», 30. Antiques, Plank and .bench chairs, - glassware, china, ^ a ~ - ' - - ‘ household Itoms, clothln mond Rd;, Highland, 007-513*. " GARAGE SALE; MItc. Items. 5005 ' Hlllsbury, 4028781. Everyday, ty time, - . ’ GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING MItc. 45 E. Hopkins. Jdly 24-, SARACr S/iiLE; jF U E N I T; U R E, SnOO - Mil (or 0430. KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS 4*3-1400 . «0__ ....... • Jock hammor I at 7741 Eston off Clln- cloantri. Welding oqulpmant, aic. Pontiac Atotor Parts, 1014 University Priva. FE 28104. ' — vTRUCK 3500 1 3,000 lb. Propana ir, f}300> 3038M br Smd<6rMel-0irt 8 & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. .. .'7:00 PJVL C EVERY SATURDAY . 7:00 P " ^VERY iiyNMY^.^.^ _ *'*CON?|VnMENtI WELCOME MotlDAY JULY 20, 10 A,M. Ada Phtlllai Hama Sold 2040 MirRd., Flint Appliances, housthold and rellci HL*'swa*rfaC~"'“ if's-sssrsM ., ELECTRIC DRILL'S, tench grl ...reUghout White __________ Indapehoanco, Wbtorfotid T w p., of fill dirt, clay, gravel. It you ■ art In need of'such, we Shall deliver this to you. for the cost of . heullnjO.^OR 3-0*33, 4 B,m.-11 p.m„ enifV i; good rotten es, 3 peirs of n< ~siRdrri| begtonlnp at S4 « reupholtfer your fi R chrome DINETTE! ‘^?0uUl!"dro® iebics In 3-, f end 7-pe. SBAlts DlassiD doubletowbn gat range, must sett, leavng stole, best offer. 334-1003. I off Baldwin Rd., Tue. GARAGE SALE: July aBTiilTiTW 0 p.m. Record player, netdi wot Typewriter $30. Lamps,, tabli books, childrens books also. Ii .plants, 1 twin bed fre/m«. Miscellaneous. Free coffee', and lemonade. 7273 Pontiac/Lake Rd. Um Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Hospttal to Pontiac Lajte Rd, Or M-S* to Tull Drive,, to Penflad Lake Rd.,' 473-3>40. h grinder; genaxator,' . putnman taw, power taw, electric planner hand, electric forew driver, 10 ton loyct houM lack, 4-ton hydreutto floor |aekT-alr sandar-and grinder, ear tow bare, mall floor modal grinder, paint spray tuns, Homellte gas water pump, loux 0' electric polllther, vacuum cleaner, typewriter, wObcor tape recorder, 5 H.P. outboard motor, 1 H.P. air compressor,.! — 4 drawer screw bint full of motel screws . > and bolts, miK, tools. OR 38575. FORD JUBILE TRACTORT' Sharman tranamtsslon, Wagner loader,. Sherman tackhee, -Asking $1000, Ford 8M^ tractor, Wagmr, M N. D ■ vicranan NcadlepoMi «hair$ Dompieto houiehoM.i:BaVarian8it( Norltake dinnerware, glauware, Sllvarptate ttem$, eppllances Perfcino Sale Service Auctloneera, PH.: Swartz Creek » 4388408 WEDNESDAY, JULY 38, 18 AM Weill Coiftrtrv Estoto Sold 7777 Eagle Rd., Devlsburg f arm fSI CASE TRACTOR, and i (err lEW, USED, end Rebuilt Mtoim rakaa end hey condltlenere, DAVli machinery, O^ONVILLB, N;, „ 7;^g«. Your "Homellto Chain sew N JULY Sellabratiori OVERLAND MF6. GO. COME MAKE A DEAL HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 363-4404 on M-3* W MI. W. of t^Xbow ^LEILAN TRAVEL TRAILERS JULY;SAIE vi Trallore Reduced to Cost iiipu s 1 13 toot Woit Wind Cfippl? FREE CHAIN EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt. FOR limited .FREE McCULLQ PURCHASE ■ED TIME ONLY, < Ck dirt. Ft ejlvered. , WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 7 P.M. wide eiaqrlment of antiquee and *a^^|^tab[''tornitw^^ oddtfiet, mhc. Something to l4itarei* 3RD. 1 III of M McOJLLOCH saws, priced AS $119.95 1 KING BROS. *“ '-k. Ave. wIemAN UMPIRS THEY'RETERE-------- HI-LO telescoping trailer UP FOR LIVING ^ DOWN FOR TiUiVEL VILLAGE TRAILER SALES AroD.;c^Ettw^ •ALEMiRVlSfRiNTAU for Wont Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1969' Un-Trwif 101 TIZZY ' TRUCK CAMte •Ik' tcHdONeR W«IM ■iHtnlniim franw, fnuilatlon. loada of cloaat ■ ' any U too can cirry. AMERIGO ' RIMfolaa r-lop, MaSHgl wimMiald, baautliui dat lovdy tnlarl(HV ilaapi i invar Mto Nl____ Traval Trallara ^mnlng Trallari Troonor's Trailers larbr size rurr mMi fsn --------- LKa^lSa^allS- dad and-cuihldnad, alto l-M' $$-CASH-$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTED DODGE m s. HunMr SliVnii Ml 7-09S8 «« HARLEY DAVIDSON 74., Good condition, i*™ *m FE a-l4tt. iy» HARI ir silverline. ___________ -AMPERS.,1 plaatic body, tm.H. Tha Sport Cantor, Ktahland Rd„ 673«00. TROTWOODS Jacka. Inlaraomi, Ma^li bumpart, apara tiro carrlart, au Illary oOaollna lanka, atabtllliln ahodca. Cab to camparboota. LOWRY CAMPER SALES im I. Hoanltal Rd. Union Lak EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO - i*«6 SUZUKI X-* Huatlar, boautHul —aan motal tiaka, oxc. running odWIoii. Muat aall. SfASSIS, r BSA, 6666 con dimn, ..“1SS*'"* ****”' i' I wss .HARLEY-DAVibSOM ip^m', « ■ “«“* "“■'ition. m-i3*2. ” cond^.*^R Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadiiiaca, Pontiac. OMa and ?oiia^% '**■'**'• MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ____iw Baldwin Ava. ad. ATi'S^lton.^aSKK'. fS7 SOS HdNbA Scramblar, laaving tor aarvica. Itl E. Blvd, N. Camper Coachaa Raaaa and Draw-Tlla. HItchae aoM *f!LHOWLAND SERVICE __________________________ d H«ry. OR 3-14SS 1«r triumph «M, 10:1 JOR DEALiR rtR - " SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS 1007 HONDA ad. Cualom with halmat. 070-171* 1*07^J,^A 250 CC_ twring ^cy^a, YAAMHA S50. Exc. Condition, Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Our StockI ATTEX Tha Oo-Anywhara Foi* Vehicle For Outdoor Sport* . .', Uaa It for Winter too . . A varaatlla an^lbloua' Drive Your Attax right Inta watar-manauvar with aaaa. . FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD AAOTORS 'TOPJDOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS DOLLARS FOR SHI Junk ters-Truckt RUCKS, fraa ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and ----' Wa taw. FE Mono. . ATTER'TIOR: JUNK m, JUNKCAI EE TOW anytime, “ WANTED: JUNK CARS HAW TOWING ^¥-4.1 TRAILERS 12 to 22', eampar* and covara. Gon jjlSjfc Heines 89 1 DAMAGED BRAtiO NEW Rltz-Cratt, 3 bedroom. Early American, id MODEim oecSir Early Aimrlcan, Maditarranaa Richpraaon Lil park'MiM - Immadlataly avallaM Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-U57 d74- ..SELECT MOBII^ homes. G-S0S5, Corunna Rd. Tjb(4b 3-BEOROOM Champion Suburban, raaaonabl*. akirted and watar adttaner, no children. VO-3474,___________________________ fteSO, 3 BEDROOM, W* Parkwood. On lot; Orovaland Mo^"“ • $14 par month. $3,000 T*4S liberty If X^SS, fully carpalad, axcallant condition, utlU-ly ahad, 33«4l7. 1*47 ia X 50 i bedrODM fumlahad. 11*1 or 474«44. vlllagarGraan Eat^a or call 4300. Aik for Alan Sural. _____________ ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by Kmg Home for m .... “xim. Your Apltwrlmo ijjijiir/ moat anything of vafua. midCani^ trailer sales _ 157 Dixie , HWV. 33^0^ EOAR LINED CLOSETS, ancloaad Wlllty worn, klng^rt nwiler bedroom, and front kWehan.. Vou'l! love thia, Marlatti mobile Homes. Andersons Super Summer' ’ Sale ^ Newl 441 cc IfSA ,. .$ 895 Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New!650 Triumph ..$1195 Newl CB 350 Honda .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda . 9^5 Newl 90 cc Honda .,. .$ 3! Newl 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ..........$268 Newl 250 cc Ducati . .$495 MANY -MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK low DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plua Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 14to S. Telegraph_ FE 3-71Q3 ms HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, .11 montha onld, *00 miles, adult owned, axe. conditon, priced right. «0jl447 or^7707,_____ *40 HARLEY SPRINT, axcelttnt, 4744H40. _____ i»4* SPORTSTER ^H, mult atll, 335d057 or ** Blalna. __ 1*4* HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, only ' Huctrle ttart, moat aall. 1*i> NORTON COMMANDO.- lov mIMaga, cuitomizad, $1300, ca 401-1414,_______■ • ~A-1 Motorcycle Insurance ARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac acroi* from Anderson'i Honda. Phene IS4US*7. Bodily Im lury, proparlv damaOa for * 135CC CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15310 Holly Rd„ Holly Used Aute-Treck Ports 102 :R cltallm, 14 a I, complete , 3 TIRES. 470 X IS, $13 ai ’ radiator, $5, 4734547. 1- 4-SF*HED loo, ski tacfiomitar, mlac. parfa. 4$1-144*. lW5.fi 'aiuo'e? inland, I . _ Rd. to Damoda Is* ivTT «na fbllowr tiont to ly $2,S»5. _____ ... glaaapar boat on dl TAKE M-S* to W. HI kOAt, TRAILBH AN6 motor, $1R). 40$0 Mayara, Drayton Plalna, BIRNllltlGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, Sllvarllna Fibarglaa and aluminum boats. Marc, oullioard i, 289 Forci Engines COMPLETE Bargains—must sell I Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-414* By Kate Oeiuin New end Used Cert__106 Tronsporta^on Specials- 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1 door Sedan. Lika new. Standard tranamlaslon. $1295 1968 BONNEVILLE «.or ~ 196/AiW\BASSADOR/ 4 dooc afrdan. vS automatic, taclorv "Pamela had a simply marvelous vacation—she got home yesterday and she’s absolutely beat!” feieigii Cars __________________105 1*44 VW, GOOD condition, $$S0. 4»l 147 TR4A ------- blUtp AM>FM raoivp inrvrvirivv. Wire whtiU* $1650. $1095. PONTIAC RETAIL 1 UnIvariHy Dr. FE 3-7*54 TWO DOOR. Radio, haatar, wniiawtlls. Low,mllaaga. $13*5. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Meixury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New end Usod Cars PUBLIC ACTION $ALE - Mutt llquidal* 100 cart/ 1*40 thru 1*44. Sal* Starta at * Cm. July IS, 1*4*. 3375 W. Huron St. 4$»3II41 Dtaltr. 1963 BUia LeSABRE convertible, V-$, aulomatli pow*r altering, power brakes, radl( nttitr. Ilk* new. STANDARD AUTO SALES ' 43 Oakland Av*. _____ F i 040331 c. $1295. 4at-$>37.____ 1*44 bUiCK Eltctra W 4 doer hardhto- Full power,' Rabin - agg blue with Mua brw^ Interior to match. $5*5. Call 1^. AI al 4it-3041, Dealer. 1*44 BUICK RiVliRA, vary claan. New and IM Cm _106 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door tadan. Turquiaia w matching Interior., V| automat.., $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyntyuth 3100 Maple Rd. TroV, J 642-7000 T*44, 1*4$ CHRYSLER I«WP6 Duka, 15130 ThIrC Sea Mr. (tlohland I PUBLIC ACTION SALif VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham t$3-4l14. Aflar 4:30 p.m. 1*44 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE I* angina, tuxedo black Inlark jrgundy flnitb, A real ready cat CR0WN*M0T0RS 2 door, 383 IpWMp H flb»rglai J375 W. HurodSt. 413.3041 Daalar. KESSLER'S' DODGE, LAN4l^*d 4 door.'iw. powtr ilaarlng. condition, alr-condlllontd. Sea at ; 3713. ! DODGE POLARA 4 daw Item. Beige with motdibig vinw irlor. aulomatli;, radio) Iter, whitpwall tlraa, power tring and brakat. Full price 5. Call Mr. AI al 4${304l ,alar. __________ 1*44 DART Convertible, white white top. Beige vinyl Intarlar, bucket taalt. Stick anlft, radio, haatar, whtlawall tlraa, —— ataering and brakat. Full $3*5. Call Mr. Al at 6f 1*44 DODGE V-8, 4 door, aulominc war ataering. 4*34341. 1*42 bonnavlllt convtillblt tor parts, 4*3-83*3, memlnga.______________ na oldsmobile dynamic $b. 1968 VW Fastback 5,rg?."ETc!;rto?'%*.'‘’'Fi $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Mapit Rd. Tioy, Mich. 642-7000 CR^JlTT __________________ —J Mr. Al, at 4*2-2041 Desitr. 1*44 BUIck tPitlAL tlOo or beat 1*44 BUICK RIVIERA. On condltloniSr Showrom' hi $33W. lull ^Ica. Flahtr B> CHjbVY SUPER Sport, motal - ——m Inlarlor, vinyl Im, ' I, Goodytar Indy lira hl-rlt* hopd, navi M.356, wii CTntWar”naif8!'334?84)$ 1*45 CHEVROLET Mtllbli Sport Coup*. Oliva green with matching Interior. V-6, automaf- ‘“-'— teats, contola, radio, -.... brtikat.* Full*Wf 4$3.304T. Daalar. 1*45 CHEVY Wagon, axci *30 LASalla^4*r-2304. •1965"CHEVY II 4-cyllnder,'Stick, radio, httler, bipek wiln rad Interior. $595 STANDARD. AUTO SALES *43 Oakland Ava. I CHEVY Convartibla. utomallc. Full price Irma avallabla hart, tlivary. Call Mr. P..~ TURNER FORD « Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy 1 mile east of Weodwart i*4t DODGE POLARA. Factory air 440 tnt angina, all power, $1400. FE 4-3175. i oodoFY:ornet, m irtibla, auto., power ala Idle, axcallant condition. t mi Un6 Cars MUSTANGS You Want llm? We Got 'EmI One Owner Trdde-lns 12 to choose from Examplp; 1*45 Muflang tan-vartlbr*. Automalto franapitsslan. Full prlc*. , $599 Coll Mr. Porks Cradik manaOar. for paymam tchadula at Ml 4-*500. B4nk^r5^m* avalGibla, immainati * *Naw lecatlonat Turner Ford mo Maple Rd. (If Mila) Troy JMal I mile aaat of Woodward 1967 Ford Country Squire attangart cin ride In 0 CADILLAC 1350^. Woodward . 451-9044 1*47 LTD L™ —r—— AM-FM radio, llnlad wlndlhMO; tachomalar, full daluxa, galdan bronze, $1775. 343-401*.__ 1*47 MUlfANO, 2 plus 3 autol .......... ■ Wiany 4 'r.ru: 1967 DODGE Poloro 2 door hardtop, with Mua wilt . black vinyl roof. Power ttearing, brakat, axcall^ condlt'--throughoull Fult>rlca Only- Si 695 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER , loot N. Main St. 45HI45 1*4* OifLUXE DODGE Poiiirt, Ftc-tory air com-" " .......... MUSTANG CONVBRfiiLi' 1*47, M V-$, toll power, auto. 434-5*87. Prlnc___ — mSdIl T, 1*23, 4 I. 344 W, 1*40 FORD FAIRLANt, i door automatic, good cor ditlon. 1175. Call 425-404 ' attar 4 p.m. __________________ 1*40 FALCON, axctllant tirat, radio, haatar, Florida car. 0350. 17710 N. Parry. 1*41 THUNbURBlhb, all p New car warranty. Full price 12284. Bank tormt avallabla, Im-madlata delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager, tar payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New laca- TURNER FORD 3400 Mi^la^(l5 MilaTj^ Mall 60 to 75 USED CARS , AT ALL TIA/lESi Transportation cars Luxifry Cars Foreign Core Compacts 2-door 4-dooi' hordtops From, $188 Up Dallvary n-ada tor ..... pan *-* PJM. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISEr PARK KROPF Doubla WMat, Expande Custom built to your ord( Fr**^DMIv^^l^8»u» *'"'at BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE FiOME SALES 430r DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Qpan Dolly 'til o p. SaMirday and Sunday fcXTRA' SHARP MO_BILE homa“( kltchan-dlning arta. New Marietta, SELECT ^ObIlE*'hOMES,o!h»5 Corunna Rd, Flint, LIBERTY 1*45. 12x55, Ilka new, | heat 83,24*. 483-34*1. WUSt 'SELL 12X4IL Ekona, bsdroorn, den or 3rd bedroo Located, turn. Extras. 335-51*7. royaL-or-regal ACTIVE [?Wr'tl.d. , 15'xt*' ir 30Gal. gat hoi Nylon caroling i TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 ■ Sat. & Sun. *11 VOUR CHOICE OF LIVING carwk ■ .........“ Mrmmt''taparatod privacy. Saa tola 13'J« mto*aid*m 12* ALUMINUM iBOATb ....VI' (LHatlme iguartntoa) -Trailers $120, 15 canoes 015*.*$ Ilg Coho ^ts, 14' 030*. 15* $38*. Ilg tiberglas-runabouts-... . .15 Save $$ at Buchanan's. *44* Highland Rd, j !I4' BOAT, MOrdR at . Starr angina, complato with gator Gbodyabr Polimlats fires, fchaa'tar! tilt trailer. $350. Em 3-35fe. ,tllcka.Maili*t Tire Co. 3435 orchard, IS' sPEfeo QUEEN, glass Utility ---- ---ilafe wim 40 h.p. Evln- r, A-1 condition. I^lcod trdod and widt gvoIo, 33 l5'/3 TONE A8AHOGAMY t| TO H;P. Mtreury olae. t PINTERS AND complata beat attar. 343- ITEMS: 1944 PONTIAC 38* vac. trl-powar, complata, 155 20* Mustang angina $150 1*45 Mercury 3W angina 0150 1*45 Ford 39 ongint 0135 Ford 4 cylinder &3 cu. $50 1*44 Ponitac 30* onglno 0135 Othor tody and maahantcal p avallabla. H.&H. AUTO SERVICE R 3-5206 473*344 WXnTED: Battarlea, radlatort, ganaratort, and atartari. 2M-5534. ______ New and Used Trucks 1*53 INTERNATIONAL tire truck, pumper, axcallant condition, 7400 actual ml. 335-1141 or 402-1041 In Eva. 1*37 FSRETpick UP. OTlBlnal. AWit 'ba teen to ba appreciated. Bast •HOfrer. *^70 Ctdar liland Rd., union Lak*. ____ 1*55 GMd V-l, M Mil. *100 Sava Auto FE 5 3271 1*A2 dodge POWkR WAGON, 4- whaal drlva, winch, 430-3130._ 1*^ FORD to TON, custom cab. 1*45 CHEVY PICKUP, V-0, 34'' Ovet 100 .1969 Boats NOW ON DISPUY 7 Glastron, Sea Star North Americon Aluma Craft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Iric. 1 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-440S Open * 8. Mon.-FrI., <-5 Ss* PORTABLE STEL BOAT DOCKS REAL SHARP -45 Johnion TrI-hull Iriboard-out-natd, *0' hp, power till, converter top, many bthgr extras, 81495. 423- STING RAY FUN BOAT, 20 np. alectric ttart, 0020. Tha‘ Out- doortman Spert Cantor, ------------- Highland Rd., 47!W8lie. SAVE LEARANCE ON ALL I Sllvarllna ---- ‘ ___823*5. - KAR'S BOATS H MOTORS 4*3-1400 si»jW dira^Boat with t ■■ SMALL CABIN CRUISER. alaeps motor and trailer, $050, 433-1014. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1*47, 5J)„ miles, excellanr condition, 8475. , TERRIFIC DICOUNTS Qn a(l boats, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motor* — 33 years rapair exoarlence. 34*5 orchard Lk. Rd, Sylvan Lake YOUNG'S MARINA 4NSON I. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS Open dally * til 4 Sunday 10 to 4 MN DIxM Hwy. on Loon Lpka 'ton Plalna OR 4-0 IWVW 2 Door MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH with automatic, push -------- ------, auiomai —— — complata talaly| ' ■“ ........ Laka Orion, 4»3^834V. lumper guards ti *$1795 miltaga, f1**5, 477 N Air Conditioned SPECIALS 1967 Chevy Bel Air I door, itdan, VI, sulomtilc, pov Bill Fox Chevy 755 $. Rochaator Rd, 1*4* VW MICRO-BUS, htoal camping, ar—■—* — and white._________ 1968 FIAl $50 4 tptod tyncroi tranamlaalon, raaliy tina an $14*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9431 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 100 Mapit Rd. Troy, MTch. 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 GMC PICKUP, Vk-ton, V indard tranimlsslon,^! owner, k laaga, $11*5, 477 M-24, Laka Orio black tap, 12550. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE S-W21 6 CHEVROLET %-ttoo pickup 1962 Ford Ve-ton* to LUCKYAUTO la Track ______FE 3-7054 It AUTOCAR RaaionabTa. 332-4*74, A-1 condition. 1*47 GMC HANDY VA^ IN GOOb CONDITION. JCING BROS. INC. FE 4JI734 OR FE 4-1442. ) ^-5l'tl 'JoTJi'if PON 11 AC, 402- 1 MO^' ‘ 1*» #QRD_^^NGER FJCKUP/3,M0 power a 474-2*5*. 1*55 FORD camper 4 tpaad, low mllaaga, -------- - I. Sail or trade tor Vi ton -plckup. 0*75, Attar 3:30 p,m. ' QWNEI poclal, V GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 12!00 Saturday! 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 PoreigH Cars 105 1*5$ AUSTIN-HEALEY powared by 1*45, 337 Chevy. Texas car. Claan. $1200. 473-5542 after 5 p.m. , 75* AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000, claan, beat otter. 332 *840, if IMT. MrylBaei I 1*64 ERCOUPE 41SC, oninlgatar, goad condition, 4I64434. Wuiit^ Cars-TnKlB 101. EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA^^SSrp Car Especially Chovaliat, Camaras, MrvMtoa, GTOf*. FfrfMrds and "Chock tha raat,T^ gM the haal" Averill's FE 2*171 2020 DIxli /FE 4*8*4 HILLSIDE . \ Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*44 M6B WITH OVERDRIVE, owner, muat tell, $750, 334-34*4. 1*44 OPEL STATION wagon good pletaly overhauled ai _5. 4K-557j_._______________ TO RENAULT, automatlc7$; ■JnrJSfl'rt^fWaa; 1*4* GT-4 TRIUMPH. BRAND NEW 1968' 1 4A with IRS, 4 tpaad lyncrometh tranamlaslon, radial ply liras, mag whaala, radio, was 83750, NOW ONLY $2750. 1*64 1500 SPYDER Convertlbli, 473*722 balwaan 5 and 7Ni.m. Volkswagen Clearance Sale Exealtont aafactlon of Use0( Volkswagens (Maverick Trade-ins) '65-'66-'67-'68 ttv«r*| to chooM from AS LOW AS^ $599 Call Mr. Parks Credit manager, tor payment tchadula at Mi 4-7500. Bank tarns* Turner Fond 1967 BUICK Electra $1695 tofi V>wer, graan' and 1 prietd to aal^^^— 1*41 FORD, 045: _________________________________ i*42 FALCON Wagon. Radio, haatar', --ly 13*5. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ava.________ 1*43 FORD FAIRLANt " shocks, good condl _____1704;_______________________ 1*43 FORD OALAXIB VI, automitlc -‘ransmisslon, goad condifl— — dtar, 852-584* attar 4:30.______ FORD WAGON. Good condition. | 4*3*44*. —- 1*63 falcon FUTUiU. 4 cyllndor. 148 FORDS. V* AUTOAAATICS, power stoorlno and brakai, *1047 Full Frica. ' LUCKY AUTO ,, Buy Hen Motors, 2i 334-5435. MILOSCH (hltawalls, $21*5.. . 477 M-24, Lak* Irion, 4*3*341. MS BUICK Gran Sport two irardtop, 400 V*, powpr sN and brakat, radio, h a a 1965 CHEVY Convertible with VO, automallc, medium bit. with medium inlarlor, whit* top, automatic, radio, haator, ------ stoerlno, brakat, baautltul ■trIpad liras, extra nict. Special $1095 1**4 FORD fAiRLXMIS, good condition, 0250. FI LLJCKY AUTO _____1*40 W. wide Traek^ Bill Fqx Chevy ikat, ri ,...s. $24*5. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ookland 333-7863 warranty. $43*0 full pric*. Fisc Buick Inc., 515 S.^ Woodwi Birmingham. Ml 7-5406. 1969 BUICK Special *44 FORD CUSTOStr aftorV” “ -mo-2 automatic, pov $$75. 402*550. r 1*44 T-BIRD, AIR, p ^.""calf 'DOQR' hardtop! brown flnlah. with vinyl top, w vinyl Intortor, 4,310 octual m Sava 1$ on this anal GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 10 Orchard LK.___FE 2-* LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME UDItLAC CO. 780 Wide Track Dr. FE 3 702) 744 CADILLAC Convertible, loaded A nice, beat attar. 473*475. 744 CADILLAC SEDAN- OtVIlle, Private 01------ ------- 7airill^$14»5;~--- U^RY SHEEHAN'S Lihcoln-Mercury Oakland Ava. FE 3-7143 1966 CHEVY Wagon ChtvtM« 300 daluxtr with mtdii a-------- _ Inlarlor, VO, If 1965 FORD Mutlang with 3 tpaad trantmliilah ind British racing groan flnlah, GRIMALDI CAR CO. I *00 Oakland FE M431 BEEN BANKRUPT?' NEED A CARf I Raaatabllah your credU7_J0Da to -|BiIl Fox Chevyi-^^............................... 755 S. Rochaatar Rd. 451-7000 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 125() Oakland 333-7863 MERCURY MOl6TtfeBY7 $1195 CHlVY )*44 ,4 wagon, "- ' $1050. Ol CADILLAC iLDOAADO, loaded Hi axtrai. 473*601._____ f*S» CHEVY SEOXri, good com 1*« .rofcVAIR, ^ J»0d running CHEVY GOOD tranapoiTatlon, r .rustprooted twice. 5 1962 CHEVY. IMPALA harHtnn. BOWGr Si , heater, lertno, black STANDARD AUTO SALES CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE M/, 300 hp„ auto., A-1 condition, 24,x» actual im., white, both topa, double power 'and othar axtraa. 451-2*54.____________ r, u^itawiali On M24 hi Lake Orion 693-8344 HILLSIDE Lincoln-iyiercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 __ T-BIRO Landau, automatic, radio, haata tlraa. Full prlc* $1,001. oanx i avallabla hart. I m m a d I delivery. Call Mr. Parka c manager, tor payments tchadu Ml 4-7500. NOW location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy. 1 mil* east of Woodward 1*45 FoSo Galaxta convertible bleck with red Inferior, $**,' NORTHWEST AUTO SALES ___DIxl* Hwy._________ FE 0-2*20 1*45 FORD 2-door. 1*47 CAMARO 327, 3 SPEED, vinyl — ^double power, custom Interior, solo, 8-track staroo, rally pas, tinted glass and axirat. :ellant condition. 682-2513. 1*48 CAMERO, VS, a________ vortible, radio, dtlux* mn Good cbnOHIon. Call 451-1483. YOUR r: VW ^CENTER 7Q to Choose From , —All Models— V —All Colors-^ -Alt Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized vw Dealer Vi Mila Norffi of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_ New and Used Cars BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED -....... REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? TOIS to efSto trom - »' at 482-20a Paalar., CAR? .EDIT? Mi. At steady lob? Call M f966 RENAULT $475 ,_________________ GRIMALDI CAR CO. ”?itij5.“'S5' rSHlX, I *80 oaklgnd/Ava. /n /FE 8-94211 baal Ottor. 482-1815: Dealer.___________ 1963 CORVAIR Radio, haator, automatic, blue wM matching interior, $295 STANDARD AUTO / SALES Oaklalad Av*.a FE 8*0 IV03 CHEVY, 2 'DOOX, V8, Stic oxcellont condition, 84*5, Buy Hei — Pay Hare, Maiyal AAotors, 2 Oakland, ■=■= • 1*48 CAAAARO CLOSE ratio, 3-apaad, 4 cylinder; Warranty, *1775. Sharp. 425-3105 after 5^ p.m. _ 1*4* CHEVELLE, ss 3*4,'automatic, double power. FE 0*000._ 1969 Ghevy Caprice Hardtop $3295 cylinder. Standard thift, $i new. Can ba seen front ' * a.m.iand from * p.m 247 Oimun. FE 2-1221. SAVE MONET aT A,..gr.wv.m. rHEVV. 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1*64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR terms avallabla hi delivery. Call Mr. i-ams, < manager ’ tor . payment schadu Ml 4^500. New location of TURNER FORD 2460 MapI* (15 Mila Rd;) Troy __^ 1 mil* east of Woodward 1*44 FORD RANCHERO, atlell 6, *7*5. call Mr. Al yl Intarlor. Full price. *■ - 482-2041. 64 FORD WAGON, V* MUSTANGS '65-'66-'67 Several to choos* from. BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maol* Rd., Troy Ml 4-2200 i*4'4 FALCON WAGON. Automatic transmission. Roof rack and — 1*43 CHEVROLET Impair Sport bucket saals, conaola, radio, heater; whiteimlls,’ power steering and brakes. Full price $3*5. Cafl *' It 482-204). De • 1*64 FORD V8, AUTOMATIC, radio ■ 4-454j yDEMo; 1969 iWaLA ' Sedan; loaded with pow ’TAYfDRr- CHEVY-OLOS 1*44 CHEVELLE, 2 door, hardtop, »ri, 251 OaklaiKl, PB 0*07*. 1*44 CHEVY SS ■ 1*5* chryslBr' imperial. praclata. 343*010, * d traptmlsslon, ,wn«i «i«vi ifiH and braket, b-"'"' seat*, AM-FM radio, goixl mion, 0*00 or boat oNar. *87*31* aft. 5 p.m; • ... CHRYSLER, Eatoa matching vinyl \Intarlor. «-•, automatic, radio, haator, whitewall tlraa, power itearlng and brakes. Full price $1*5. Call Mr. Al at 482- illabla . hare.. I m m a d I Ivory. Gall Mr. Parks t najgr^ for ^****' "'“turned FORD l''fia2*ngW44!S: 1*41 COMET, dear. 1*43 MERCURY (jbklVMAYliLi, rad, good condlllon, $I4S. Sava Auto _____FE K270 1*44 MERCURY HAROTbl? fOatbOCk; Power and automatic. Pull price 8488. Bank tarma avallaible hare, immadlato delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager tor payment ichadula at Ml 4-7500. Now leeo-lion at ■ , TURNER FORD i*- 2400 MapIO (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I Mila *'"* -* •"— .riifao-will. Kaier,*^' 4 MERCURY Parklano 4*oor. frill TURNER FORD )0 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I Mila Eatt Of woodward at mike SAVOIE haatar, whitewalls, tim. HILLSIDE . Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $1295 BOB BORST , Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1*50 w. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-tlM 1*48 MERCURY Colony Park T#: pasaangar atatlon .wagon, Faetoiy tf, air, V*, automatic, power staaringr and brakes, chroma tuggaga rack,. Gorgeous. $32*5, „ HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ookiond 333-7863 1*48 COUGAR, double power, slarao, ....... MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 195* OLDSMOBILE. 4 door .Mdon. Good condition, 8175. Call 8ftor 4 p m. 474-1437.______ ■ 1*62 OLDS 'Dynamic 88, automatic, . double power, 4 dodr hardtop, fair 164 FORD Falrlant 500 Two dear ttMrin^', radto, baa^rT^^Itewills. *11*5. Ah HILLSIDE LinCoInrMercilry 1250 Oakland 333-7863 f^MsmlMlon! *pric*'"**,MB^ Bank terms avallabla here. Immediate dallvary. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New loca- TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Ml(a Rd.) Tray Malt la east *64 FORD GALAXIE SOB 4 h4rdtop, V*, duto., powar ate $**5. 335-7*47 alar 5 p.m. 1,000 ■' USED GARS AT TROY MOT0RMALL’ Maple ROad (15 MIIa)/Baiwaaii (^^Mdge and Ci^ks , ONE ST0f> SHOPPING AT —Audeite Ponrioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gollifig VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet D—10 THE PONTIAC PltESS. MONI>AY, JUL=y 28, 1968 Give Us a Try Before You Buy ^11 used cars in stfkk duetd for this sptciol 4 ddy sola. No raosonobla offar rafusadi 19d8 OLDS ' 4 door hardtop, this badutiful whits cor has blua intsrior, automatic transmission, with dou-bls powar, this ons is so nsw tha spars tirs hos nsvsr bsen ussd. Hurry on this onal . $2495 .1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 . door, hardtop, this baautiful rad car has a whits vinyl top, with whits bucksts, yss it is a littls sharpy and only $2495 1968 FORD TORINO GT, 2 door, hardtop, this littls rad beauty is sharp inside and out, drive this one away at only $2295 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertibia, this block baouty has full powar, and black bucket seats with a console priced at only $1595 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with power equipment, and vinyl top, a real buy at only $1495 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, black beauty. $1395 1967 VW Beautiful blua with ton interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1295 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-0K77ind nady t50 N. Woodward Ml 4-l»M M-S4, Loki^Orlon, «»MS4I. 1966 olds Delta 88 l'“!»Ro^“Ri'NNR?.MaA 2 door hardtop. Madlum metallic' , groan with matching Inlorlor. V> — --------- :as.'v.«E. ’™' MILOS(GH $1195 . CH«YSltRJ>lYMOUTH T-YTT-eA T It A a 1*** ,ROADRUNNER, 2-do BIRMINGHAM •’•w^ttnonca, vlnyltopr Chrysler-Plymouth !Fibri?J'M/*ww,*w,K^ MeploRd. ■''roy, MIeh. *-oko Orion, 642-7000 I iMr>TyM6mH~RdAF'R^^ 3B3e 2 months oldp til- —vinyl 6-n\ti Nf h Call Ml 10 PONTIAC Tremendous Close-Out Prices 1969 OLDSMOBILES Now Iq Stock I Best Olds i__________________________________ 550 Oakland>vo. FE 2-aiOl GRAND PRIX, $47S. Qr byii NeED^«R2-2ra-------- tleody (oB7 Coll Al 1061 Ooolor 'save money / ■ CHEVY, IWO W ilW PONTIAC S “‘5. 335-4704. Jl* l»62 CATALINA, good condition.^ost Bf. And««m,and L««ntnf RUSS’ JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-S4 Lake Orlot " MY 3^6266 -13M. 3338. Ifdl PONTIAC . Aftar S am. “Too much weight in the aft end!" New wd Uied Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 I»4S PONtlAC TEMPEST 4 door.! Light blyojwlth^malchlg|| vlnyMn- GRIMALDI CAR CO. wo Oakland Avo. FE 54421 PONtlAC Vanlura coupo $7M h...-, 33«-n3t i olfor. 335-6074. al 1068 PLYMOUTH, oNck, mn with whoels, 5158. 333-2387. i»46' PLYi9iOUTH FURY ^ front and. 361 lilon and roar and I. beet offar. 817 63, pricad to Mil at ei RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3^155. .*<• PLYMOUTH FUlff III, 1«5 aadan.—-Power etaorlng, brakoi, factory air, radM -■-I. Wlfo*i cor. 651-8851. ilMm FOW"- 642-4775 or J63-8lfl. m?nt!i<*U PONTIAC Bonneville. M - ^reon "JJ whilawall Urea, ^or etNrlng'iind brokoe. Full prico 8325. Cwll- Anri Al of 683-2861. Doolor. PRIVATE OWNER, IW3 Cofanna, good condition, 3288. 6834633. PONTIAC COUPE. 1866 PLYMOUTH 2- AAoko offor. 363-8081. Doelor. , 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ■ ‘ • FE 34562. 14 SILVER GRAY GTO. Datf < 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Cordovan with ^-oour, naraiop. pa matching Interior. VI atftpmatiCr power brakes^ radloe I power steering. Full price $1495 BIRMINGHAM: STANDARD Chrysler-Plymouth Ispio Rd. Troy, 642-7000 th black vinyl top.' $895 AUTO SALES 1966 PONTIAC GTO 3 door hardtop, with V i, aulomdtic, power steering, brakes, - red finish, with matching Interior, Sharp ihtf rodd In got Asking $1795 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218jOrch«d ___________ FE I8M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6-door ttbrdiDp: Pull powui, ali------ ditloning,'oxc. condilldn. Call 6 p.m. 642-6116.______________ 1866 PONtlAC EXECUTIVE Two hardtop. V4, oulomotic, stcoring, radio, hoator, lls. $1485. ; ----- HILLSIDE Lincotn-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New FINANCE PLAN* working? Head a car? W* orrango ' tor almost anybody with good, pad, or no credit. 75 cars to choosa from. Call crodlt mgr. Mr. Irv - Doolor. FE 4-1086 or FE 3-7856. 1866 LoAAaNS, Hordtop.’^iUfOmatle transmission, radio and heater, ’^'uRRrSHKHAN'S | Lincoln-Mercury ' 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7165 1,000 TROY MOTOR MALL USED CARS AT Maple Road (15 Mile)' Between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audift# Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ' Bob Berst . Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1868 PONITAC CATALINA, 3 daor hardtop, double powar, auto., tintod gloss, radio, hoator, c with black Interior. Show_ condition, wKt's cor. S3408- 651-82^ 1868 TEMPEST convortiblo, red w 1,000 USED CARS AT TRQY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldga end Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Bill , Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1864-GTO. 42S, tri power. Bast otter. Sun, ott. 6, 36S813i ■ 1864 TEMPEST CUSTOM, convertible, 326 standard, $225. FE 2- .............. .... itrii matching vinyl Interior. V-l, alitomatfc, bucket seats, console, radio, hooter, powir stoerlng and brakes, whltowalis. Full price, 5285. Call Mr. Al at M2-286I. 1866 PONTIAC BONNE convertible. Automatic, ■, u n • ■ stoerlng and brakes, radio, hoator, whltowalis. 5T48S. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 or. Very 1847 grand PRIX, whita rntorior. Black top. 6 Auto. Air. 17,608 ml. 1 o iharp. $2300. FE 5-15<5. 1867 PONTIAC Cotalini, 2 hirdtoDp low milMgt, Ifko 335-^7._______________________ 1847 PONTIAC Cbtallno sfotlon 1865 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Blue with matching vinyl Inldrhir. V4; automatic, poymt stoerlng ond brakes, radio, hoator, whltawoll tiros. Full price, $285. Coll Mr. Al at 6$2-2861. Dealer. 1845 PONTIAC. 2 door hanli^. m 6TH St. FE 8487U ..... ...................... ■ pirlB—credit manager, ,(or payment tchedula at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 3608 Mopla (15 Milo Rd.) troy New and UMd Cars 106New arid Used Cars 106 Full uanK lorms evoiieoie iiere. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for p a y m - - * schedule at Ml 4-7SOO. Now lion of TURNER FORD 3600 MOpla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy I I wtllo East Of Woodward 1861 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR, top, custom Interior, double .power, air, tilt-wheel, cruise control, AM-FM 1‘pdio, oxe„ $3758. Call 1861 FIREBIRD, DARK bill '•tlo> transmission, V4, 16 $1885. Coll 887-4374. - Factory warranty. •<....- Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Moplo r4. 866 PONTUc CATALINA 4 doe hardtop, loss than 13488 ml., groan, power steoring, brakes, seats. 1867 Pontiac CotoTlna Station Wagon, pokior steering, brakes, seats, turquoise. 3634M1. DRIVER ED CARS 1969 Plymouth Fury III n968 Bonneville Vista Turquoise with matching vinyl terlor and white vinyl ro SHARPI Wilson Crissmon CADILLAC NEW CAR WARRANTY GIVE US A TRYI BEFORE YOU BUYI OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avf, FE 5-9436 ASK FOR JIM VORHES . 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY [MOTORMALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac 1* Birmingham I Chrysler-Plymouth j Bob Borst j Lincoln-Mercury I Bilf Golling VW' . Mike Savoie Chevrolet Executive Cars FACTORY CARS 8o par conlMf our cars hovo novo those- (octory core, and you WII oxperldhco the ultimata In luxur driving of these foctory cars. Ou cars novo as low os 1800 mllai ond carry a full (octory warranty Como and aeo why our businato I lust booming. Also, we have many sacond ca trades, that have been traded o our factory cars that you mo choose for second cars for yoi toen-agors. EXECUTIVE CARS, INC. Open Men. and Frl. till 8 P.m. , Weak days and SoL till 6 p.m. SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 117 S. MoM, Romeo 753-8611 .________ i JiMi Cm Pre-Qwned Beauties ^ From The Birmingham Bloomfield Area 1968 CadiHoc Sedan DeVille Alpine white with block root and Intorlor. 6 way ioat, tilt and telascopo whaol, door locks, climate control. Now cor warranty. . 1967 Codillac Eldorado 1967 Cadillac I Coupe DeVille Marina blua with block vinyl root. 6 way soot, cllmalo control.' One local owner. Cor has hod the best bt care. SHARPI 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupe Power steering, brakes ond windows. Does not hovo olr con-dltMng but Is really bargain Wilson Grissman CADILLAC. 1350 N, Woodward Ml 4-1930 I GO! HAUPT : PONTIAC Save ^ Save — Save ,. /, oyBR - , liOOO, USED CARS AT ' ^ TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob B()ret LincfOlri-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969" Tempest Custom S Coupe with outomotle, .V4, powar Ing, brokos, .rodio, boo whitonlialla, factory w a r r a charcoal fiqtslv, qnly $2595 ”Sr 1868 Grind. Prlic dm 1867 Bulok Skylark 1867 Impala 4 door... 1816 impolo Super Sport 1867 Catalina Police cor..SI085 1866 Chow W ton ...........$18 " 18M Oolokla 3 dr, hardtop .. $ 8 1866 Timpoot 'l door.......I 8; 1866 Cohvy Bel Air 4 door $ » 1865 Fury Wagon... ....t « KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR ---- EXECUINVE CAI^ 1868 LoMons 1863 RAMBLER AMERICAN, , good conditloil, FE S-8836. 1865 R A M B L 0 R AMpASi cBnvirtlMo. Dgublo t V4. Nice cwidttlon, 5) um SH^AN'S Lipcbln-MeltUry 1358 Ookidnd Avo. FE 3 1866 >A6H|LER 4 dear, runi $ IranMnluloi ---------- .ra priced M MIL ROSE rambler-jeep, Unidn - Lika, EM 34155. OVER / 1,000 : / USED CARS AT - TROY MOTOk'MALD -- Maple^koj^lS^lgOBotweeii ' ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmiimhairr Chrysler-Hymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet^ New and Usod Cm 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 New and Used Cnri 106 HAH N TODAY'S.SPECIAL — 1965 RAMBLER Classic Wagon . . . .^795 6 passenger, V8, full power, must see to appreciate. 1967 FORD Galaxie $1695 2 door hardtop, with automatic, powor> itoorttig,^ 388 onglno, ihorp. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport $2595 2 door hardtop, with full powar, vinyl root, factory oHIclol, car. 1965 FORD Wagan ..........$1395 Country Squira' 18 poioongor, factory olr, 388 on-glno, powar itoorlng. Lika now condition. 1968 JEEP Wagoneers i...$ave Factory official con, throo to chootoafrom, ooma with olr conditioning. 1968 RAMBLER As Low As ... $1795 Rebol, 4 door sedan, V8, automatic, full powar, .taclory official cor. Throo to chooM from. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina .$1395 . 2 door hardtop, with V-8, obtomotlc, full powar. SMvtr blue with blua Intorlor. Excollont cOndl- 1966 CHRYSLER ..... $U95 4 door hardtop, ful power. Ilka naw throughoufl 1964 CHEVY Bel Air $595 4 door with V-8, outomillc, radio, hoator, no riist, A-l condition. % Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 d Cm 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cots 106New and Used Cars 106New ond Used Core 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS - ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH 40W DOWN PAYMENT! Easy GMAC Terms Averi1(Sblel 1964 GMC Tractor .....................$1695 • rear axle, contractors Diesel engine, 5 --------- saddle tanks, 5th wheel, who have heavy —----------- jlp^ont to haul. 1968 CHEVY % toA :. ..... .$1695 Pickup, with the Mg 6 cyl. 392 engine, stick shift, on-ott the road tiros, heavy duty roar 1965 INTERNATIONAL ............$1095 Scout, with 4 wheal drive, full length body, radio, heater, heavy duty tires. Ideal wr fuirpwork or 1966 CHEVY Pickup ..........'.....$895 With 8 It. -fl«etilde with 327_V_-8y cuttomjmeld-ings, paintfd roar bump^^^.good flrasy radio and .$295 e families, could b 1966 CORVAIR Hardtop................$595 2 door, with stick' shift, radio, heatlr, yellow finish, black vlnyl^ seat$,_back to school specialll 1967 OLDS Cutlass ...... , . . . $1795 4 door hardtop, with radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, V-8, black with block vinyl roof, whitewalls. A real sharplel 1965 CADILLAC Coupe ....................$1895 DeVille 2 door harritnn. with full'Dawer. temnere- ture controlled ... --- tor vacations, powerful with a light strain. 1968 FORD Convertible ... L L $2395 Galaxie with 388 V-l, 3 speed, automotli, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, lull wheel covers, red with matching Interior, white top, still under ^Yiariutacturer's 5. year or 50,000 mile warranty. 1968 QLdF Cutlass .. 2 door hardtop, with 350 V-8 ( steering, brakes, whitewalls, I ^WE HAVE ON HAND AT THIS TIME ' 12 Transportation Specials at clean out prices — come put, and look them over, we handle the financing. On USIO at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 Suburban Olcis 1966 Olds ^8 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 28,000 miles. $1395 1964 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop. V8 automatic. $695 ; 1967 Olds 88 I , , 2-door hardtop. I 8, automatic. | ^ $1695 1963 Olds 88 Hardtop 4-doOr, power steering and brakes. $595 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. $AVE 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes. $1995 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe _ Automatic^ power. * $2495 1967 Olds F-85 2-door. Extra clean. .._ ,._$1795 .. • ; 1968 Toronado, all power, foctory air. . . $AVE 1967 Mustang Fastbock, power steering, brakes, factory air. $1895 We have a huge selection of '66-'67-'68 'Toronados Priced From ■ $1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham MI 7-5111 '69 CATALINA 20r. HARDTOP • POWER STEERING • POWER DISC BRAKES • PUSH BUTTON RADIO • FULL DECOR GROUP • IS INCHES WHITE TIRES B DELUXE STEERING WHEEL • DELUXE WHEEL COVERS • HEAD RESTRAINTS • ALL SAFETY FEATURES $2825 CLDSE-QUT! ’ 1969 Pontiac • F^tory Officials' C^s e Daily Rental Pontiacs e Executive Cars . ' . ' • -L... .■ '■ '69 LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP ... irbo-hydramatic, powar oteering, eoniela, puihb oup, powar brakts. 69 TEMPEST 2-DOOR AUtgmi wh^l I $2675 latle tranemleolon, V-$ angina, powar otoorlng, doluxo etaorlng whaol, i DCN'T BE, MISLED I It at AUDETTE PONTIAC for 1011, Chock oqulpmonf on oaeh ear, lot ut appralto ywr trado-ln, NO PLACE ELSE Open 'til 9 p.m, Mon .Tuesl, Tliurs. (Closed Saturday) PONTIAC . . , Crooks & Coolidgo Ms, MAPLE RD. Plrono. toll Froo 1850 (Used Cars 642-3289) lO'64380 Just Follow Th^ Metp To The Troy Motor Mall IN TROY MI^-8600 -3 MILES EAST OP WOODWARD THE PONTIAC ]*KKSS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1969 t>-~n 4SI^8» faltfiM 4(HiaU f gtyame ^^*l2Tf*®** tlAxOmm 57Sociiaiiiii*(t UStybofteU* /«Taroro«*t SOStMpina , liquid S0Coun8*h nUrKanambar , gSFurtiva 60 Fix m placa CoinpMt p«dnt “ l>**l point 25 Stage of Ufa •‘~— 26 Calmer MlbVlet«nM 36 Small child 37 Uncle Toia’a 'friend 36 River fakurrier 30 Spotted CM 20 Warble like a Swiaa 32UMBhovai 33 Pekoe, for • iMwai U Watched 46 French river aspringmoodi 47Telaoetflrii 1 Mature bovine 22Paat dOFondlea female- '27Diaencumbari fiOClaarprofit 2Moutha 28 Freudian (var.> SCondeacended . term 52Natui«of f^veout 30Greekletttr (sq|»x) -television Programs- PregiWmo fumiohod by otatieno liotnd in thio column or* subjnct fl^tlang* without netieol A Look ot TV Chonwiei 2-WJBK-TV. 4~WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ>TV. 9-.CiaW.TV, aO-WKBflt-TV. 56^WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R-i-Rerun C — Colw', MONDAY NIGHT Regillttr programming may be pFeempt^ fgy news td Pre3i!^il//ent Nixon^s trip -News, US. Eases Policy 4~ii H / 7:30 (2) R C / 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports {«) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott find tiiat the Madonna portrait they have delivered is a fake (lPar*2). (50) RC —Flintstones (56) What’s New. -'“Lapland,” filmed 1 n Sweden, covers a five-' week period when the midnight sun turns night intoday. (02) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C -News -Reynolds, Smith (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza— Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Palrol 7:00 (2) R C- Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C^- News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movies: “Finger on the Trigger’* (Spanisb-American, 1966) Group of ex-Civll \^alp soldiers try to salvage some Confederate 'treasures from a fort in Indian territory. Rory Calhoun, Sylvia Solar "Love Lucy on Useof Confessions WASHINGTON (A P ) - Justice Department lawyers have been Instructed to try to use confe^ons that do not comply perfectly with Supreme Cpurt standards. In a major shift. Will Wilson, head of the department’s criminal division, has taken the Wilson’s instruction apparently is an attempt to straddle the division between Congress and the court and also persuade the court to relax the Miranda rule in some future test case. His memo stated: “The area where We believe the statute position that a slipup by a 1 can be effective, and where a federal agent in questioning ai lejgitimate constitutional afgu- suspect does not necessarily mean the confession should be situation where a voluntary thrown out ,w Wilson, an assistant attorney general, told department lawyers in a memorandum June 11, “a legitimate constitutional argument” can “W madeTur using, a confession after “a less than perfect warning.’* Wilson advised 'Justice lawyers to generally abide by the high court’s Miranda rule, but counseled them that it need not have an “inflexible result." IF RIGHT waived In the Miranda decision of June 1966, the^ court said cot^ invalid if the suspect had not been advised of his rl^ to remain silent and to have a lawyer at his side during police interrogation. However, the court said if the suspect expressly , gave up these riidits,— waived them — and confessed, then the confession could be considered voluntarily given. Last August, Fred Vinson, chief of the criminal division in the Johnson administration, told U.S. attorneys in a^memo they should not attenqpt to prosecute with confessions oblained contrary to the Miranda decisimi and also the Wade ruling._______ The Wade decision ruled out usis of eyewitness identifications in a lineup when the suspect was not advised of his right to have a Imvyer’s aid. Congress responded in the 1968 Crime Control Act with legislation authorizing the use of confessions whenever the trial judge determines they are given jolt^rily. can be made, is the confession is obtained after a less than perfect warning or less than conclusive waiver.” He gave, as an example, "wherw an agent inadvertently 'fails to fully explain the right to have-counsel appointed for an indigent, or, a written waiver is not obtained.” Wilson also told department lawyers that Congress, i n-enacting Title II of the 1968 law, “was in effect expressing its .concern with the inflexible result of the Wade and Miranda decisions and seeking to induce a .Judicial reexamination of the underlyiik basis for t h o s e holdings.” I-VOTE DECISIONS The Miranda and Wade ddfcisiohs were both decided by one vote. ^01*1 Warren, who has since retired as chief Justice, and Abe Aortas, who has resigned, voted with the ma-Jority. The Nixon administration ap-narently has hopes that Warren E. Burger, the new chief justice, and the as yet unnamed successor to Fortas, would help to turn the coprt around in. a future replay of the questions. AirpQrf^s Sideline is Wheat Harvest DENVER (AP) - ’The wheat harvest is under way at Staple-ton International Airport. While conunercial jetliners roar to and from the busy airport, six combines are harvesting wheat grown on the airport’s off-runway lands. Swingin-time 7:30 (2) R C— Gunsmoke — Doc must decide between staying to treat an injured outlaw or leaving to deiiver a baby. (4) C T- (Special) Nixon Tour - HighlighU of the President in Jakarta, In-denesia ^ (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Enuna investigate the case of a man who apparently cannot die. (^istopher Lee guest-stars, (50) R - Hazel 8:00 (4) C - (Special) Doc ----A small-town doctof!S patients won’t let him retire. Forrest Tucker stars as file doctm-, Margaret AR4I Rffi^son ae-Jiia daughter, and Rick' Lenz as her betui. (Second of six pilot films uhich were not picked up as series.) (50) C - Pay Cards (56) C - (Special) Black Journal — Second of two programs repeating outstanding segments of the year. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet , 8:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy —‘ Mr. Mooney refuses to finance an old fighter who wants to open a flower shop, so liicy manages him in a prize-ring comeback. Don Rickies guest-stars. (4)Jl Movie: “Something Wild” (1961) An emotionally disturbed girl is imprfamed' by - a Guests include the, Chambers Brothers, the 5th Dimension, the Edwin Hawkins Singers, Abbey Lincoln, Max Roach, George Kirby and the Olatunji African dancers. (7) .c — Dick Cavett -Scheduled guests include Edward Villella and Pat-. ricia McBride of the Niw York C5ty Ballet ahd former New York Times reporter Gay Talese, author of “The Kingdom and the Power.” (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — How to work with sheer fabrics to maintain the filmy transparent look (62) R - Movie; “Hangmen Also Die’*' (1943) A member of the Czech underground kills - Hitler’s dilnf executloher. Walter Brennan, Brian Donleyy 1#:30 " (0) . € - What’s My Line? ‘ (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock ' (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2)Jf) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R ■— Movie: “Loser Takes All” (British, 1956) Hon e y moon couple stranded in Monte CarlOi discover^winningaystem that threatens their marriage. Rossano Brazzi, GlyniaJohns (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Theodore White, author of “Eie leaking of the President: 1968,” and Shecky Green guest. Guests include, Budify Greco, PhyllW' Newman; Stu Gilliam an^ Sidney lOmarr, whose, astrology -colunut appears in the (50) R — Movie: “Mammy” (1930) A1 Jolson rings songs by Irving Berlin in the first ^reat “talkie” ever made. 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Black Tide” (British, 1056) Young swimmer investigates a channel drowning and almost becomes another victim. John Ireland 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C-Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:80 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV, Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Black Heritage -PostrWorldWarlblack man and radical politics (Conclusion) 6^30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — What Are Schools For?” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-r Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2). C-News, Weather, Sports Fund Planned to Sue Rebels, College Execs DETROIT (AP) - Leaders of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), a conservative college group, said Sunday they plan to create a national legal fund to finance civil suits against what they termed “spineless” college presideits and militant left-wing students. YAF National Vice diairman DaVId A. Keene, 24, a University of Wisconsin law student, said the group will take legal action to end campus disruptions because “no other action is being taken.” ★ ★ * About 30 Michigan YAF leaders arid several national officials met in a Detrpit hotel this weekend for a leadership seminar. Michigan YAF leaders said suits might be brought against liberal University of Michigan, President Dr, Robben W„ Flei»-ing and Wayne State University’s radical student newspaper, the South End: Keene said law suits would be based on the grounds that students’ rights are disrupted when demonstrators are allowed to disrupt the campus. Jackie, 40, Gets Apollo Earrings SCORPIOS ISLAND, Greece (AP) — Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is 40 years old today. Her husband, Aristotle Onassis, was reported to have given her a birthday present of golden earrings shap^ like Apollo space ships. Her first husband, the late President John F. Kennedy, advocated the space effort which led to the first lunar landing. 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Gp-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “the , Lady % B^Jlllhg” 0942) Marlene Dietrich, < Fred MacMurray ' (9) C-Bozo I 1 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the —Stars.= Jack JBeniW-Jnd Edward G. Robinson join in a Salute to gueSt of honor George Bums. 9:30 (2) R C -* Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly .Giant 0:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pickofthe-Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Hfl^lly wood Squares "(7T C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-ItTakeO Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) CrCarpl Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7J R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C - Jeopardy ' (7) C — Dream Hou.se (9) Lunchemi Date II (50) C - Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, . Sports (7) C - Let’s Make a ‘ Deal (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Juarez” (1939) Paul Mupi, Bette Davis 1:00 (2) C-Dlvorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie; "The Detective” (British, 1955) Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors” (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C-Gecret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4^ e -You Don’t Say (7) C-OneLife to Live 3:00 (2) C-Unkletter Show (4) C-Match Game (7) C —Dark Shadows (9) R —, Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C You’re Putting Me On (7L£...— Anniversary (9) C — Magic Shoppe . (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) ’C-Love of Life (4). C - Steve AUen -Guests include Phil Foster and Rip Taylor. (7) R C - Movie: “The Lieutenant WPre Skirts” (1956) Tom Ewell, Sheree North • (9) C —Bozo ’ 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot -* “Holiday in the Bahamas” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (88) FriendlyGiant 5:30 (9) R C 4 F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Mlsterogers (62) R - Leave It to Beaver Yi6lenceCut,butNofOuf By JERRY BUCK AP Televisian-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD ^ The in-cidence of violence in the new television reason will be down, but it’s a Idng way from out. •fhere’s not 'a new western In the 'upcoming season. The only new/ police Oiriw li one of three parts of NBC’s “Bold Ones’* and will be seep only every third week. ^ •k ★ • There are more Nation comedies than ever, and a bumper crop of' new musical vareity shows. .. i Still, nearly a third of 'the prime time schedule' will be occupied by action-adventdre series and westerns. There will be eight movies — ABC is adding a “Movie of the Week” of Dem Codtition Isn't Worried No McCarthy or Tedt 'We're Issue-Oriented' DENVER, Colo. (B - The foot soldiers and captains of the New Politics who fought the 1968 campaigns under the McCarthy and Kennedy banners are taking their leaders’ troubles with a shrug. “If McCarthy isn’t there and Ted Kennedy goes ;d<>wrt the drain,” said one, “ttieire will be someone else when the time comes. We are issue-oriented. We aren’t hero-oriented.” This appeared to be the view of many of the more than 400 members 'of the New Democratic Coalition—most of whom were ardent supporters of McCarthy and the late Robert F. Kenhedy — who gathered at a western States weekend nteetlng to discuss racism, the ABM and politics. Many arrived in cars sUll bearing the McCarthy daisy decal and the Kennedy bumper sticker, as well as the more recent liberal battle cry; “The ABM is an Edsel.” Some of those arriving early productions — ani -some could fit into the actiofl category. ’RESULT TO SHOW’ The networks began an effort last year after the assasainatioh of Sen. Robqrt F. Kenne:!^ ta cut do^ excessive virtenca. Their efforts didn’t bdeoma apparent until, about midseasotp and this year they promise the results will be' much in evidence. “The manner in which we react to violence is important,” said Cy Chermak,, youthful executive producer of “Ironside” and the “New Doctors” seg* ment of “The Bold Ones.’.’ ★ Aw “^meone should hold up a mirror to pegi^cers to. show them they’ve got a deeper responsibility ftan t6 entertain,” .he said. “But on the other hand, when you have someone afraid to put In a slap n the face, that’s ridiculous. That’s not violence.” Bruce Geller, creator ol-'Mission: Impossible” and 'Mannix,” said, “I’d like to show a real fight, but that’s violence. I think violence can be attractive if -handled in a glamorised way . ” IT’S A SUCCESS It seems unlikely tha.t violence will disappear from fiie home screen. Its success in audience-building is well known, it’s toq handy a plot device to ignore.* Robert C. Dennis, a leading freelance writer who’s turned out nearly 500 scripts, said, “A few years ago we had another .antiviolence drive. And I walked onto the lot and got chewed out for not having enough violence. I suspect it’s going to be the same thing here. .'They say there’s not going to be any violence, but when you turn your script in they start telling you to put In more action.” secretary. SHOOK ms HEAD About halfway through, young man with a neat beard who rang doorbells f or McCarthy last year but said he would have voted for Ted Kennedy in 1972, shook his head and walked out. 'I think he’s had it,” he said afterward. “K may be unfair, but I think that’s the way it is.” His was not however of those who lounged around the swimming pool or took a dip between panel ions and get togethers with old friends from 1968. Curtis Gans, McCarthy’s tough young organizer from 1968, was there in shirt sleeves, drinicing can after'■can of pop and talkii^ about reform and how McCarthy would have defeated Richard Nixon In 1968 if he had been nominated: DECISION REAFFIRMED Now McCarthy has reaffirmed his decision riot to seek reelection as senator from Minnesota. “1 would be very unhappy if Sen. McCarthy retired from public life,” Cans said. - Gans doesn’t think Kennedy’s future as a p r e s i d e n t i a ] possibility.has been destroyed; “I think people should be judged on their public record, not on their private lives . . . Anyway, in politics it depend.' on the time.” ★, Efrem Zlmbali^t Jj-., the star of ABC’s “The FBI,” said he thinks the antivolence campaign is “a synthetic Issue.’’ 'What I resent about it,” Zimbalist said, “is that throughout the history - M the theater there’s always been violence. Now people act as it’s fresh-blown and (Friday crowded into a mold Are we to be-fed room tp listen in silence, We ne t barely moving, as Sen. Edward " Kennedy told of the events around the drowning of a pretty P PaBlum? People brotherly and to treat it that way on the screen Is rubbish.” PRESCREENING OKAY At the urging of Sen. Jdin 0. pastore, D-R.I.; ABC and NBC gave the Televlriori C 6 de ' Authority of the National . Associafion of Broadcasters the right to prescreen their fall programs. CBS declined to participate! Among the things the screening editors look for is excessive violence. “I. D,” a publication of the National Audience Board, qU(rteS Stockton Hdffrich; head of the code authority, as saying, 'To date, we have not censored^ shtgle fall television pro- Girl Gives Heart, Liver to Two Men New YORK (AP) — Two men who received transplanted organs from a, 17-year-old girl were reported in good condition today. The girl, whose idMitity and cause of death were not dis-clo^i was the daughter of a, doctor, a spokesman at New York Hospiwi said. i;Her heart was trans^anted into an adult male at the hospital. Her liver was tran^lanW into a man at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied — Radio Programs— Puritanical Rules Prevail in Lunar Lab WUKTdO) WXYZd 270) CKLWfeOO) WWJ(950) WGAUfl 130) WPOMQ 440) WJBKfl 8001 WHf l-fM(94.7)_ WCAR, N«W», Ron Ros# WPON, Nows WHRI, Don Alcorn <:IS-WJa, Sports „ Today In Review WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, ' wja, suiin' «;«a-wxyz Dave Dlles Aewwwj, Review, Etnpha- ^JR, Lewsll Themaii, Auto Rtperts* .fiM - WJBK, Newt, TMI> ____________ lijif-WJIL iinlhaMs 8po^ Davt Lotfchart (fiwtei cavaicMtt TiSS-WJR. Sports •itS-WPON, News, Larry Dixon f WJR, Nawa, Tomorrow-i Living lilS-WJR, Sunnyelda Encora Siaa..^JR, Showcase, Close- l:4S—WJR, Showcase. AAlner-Ity Report * — - - , coleir.en' ISilS-WJR. Focus Encora 11:aa-WJR, Newe IIIIS-'WJR, SPOU* 11:ia-WWJ, Ovei^ilght NlgTmilw TUESDAY IMORNINa CKLW. Charlla Van DVks WroN^awa, Arizona WCARi riswi. Bill Dalzell WJBK. Laa Simms wxy t Naws, Dick Purtan WHFI, AAerc A^ *:10-WVyj, Morris Cerleon 7:aS-WJR, News, Muilc Hall WPON, Chuck Warren . I;(fr-WJR, Newt ' lilS-WJR, Sunnyelda, Music CKLW, I /WJ, Nawi is.^|j6!% Naws,\ Ask Your ppan House Owd Music WJB^ Nawt. Conrad Pat- WPON, Nawa, Gary Puraca WHFI, Don Zaa lltaa-WJR, Nawa, Kalaldo. *l^JESDAy AFtE^NOON IliaB-WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, News / CKLW, Jim Edwerdt 12:1>-rWJR, Focus WWJ, Bob BaaNty 1tas~WJR, Na«% At Home ItlS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4S~WJR, Sunnyelda l:M-WPON, Newe. Dan SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — It Isn’t enouipi Just to be a good scientist to work In the lunar reedving laboratory. You must not smoke, drink, chew gum, spit, litter, loiter or swear tpo much. You must hot drink water except from an approv drinking fountain. You must rougti-house or engage 1 nl horseplay. You can’t wear cos-| You can’t the detailed operating plan tar-file labwatory where the first moon rocks and soli are sniffed, sliced, peered at, catalogued, argued over and fussed about. LAB PERSONNEL The restrictions apply to lab i personnel who go in and out of ithe big laboratory building, not to the quarantined people who are living there and may not hearing aids, WJR, News, C tilS-WJR, Muile Hall 3iO»-wcaR, Newi. Ron WJBK, Nsw's, Hank O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell . WHFI, Den Ah»m 4il»-WWJ, Newstime SiM-WJR, News S!lS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball •:IB-WPOH, Dan Mllham With necessary replacements so meUcs. Ybu can’t Be an the quaranUne , alcoholic, drug addict, allergic I or be on crutches. j •‘Employment in the sample he main- * * I laboratory is contfa-indicated You aiHiarently can use foul [for persons with any of the language.— but it mustn’t be|conditioris listed below,” says excessive. lone rule, and it’ ticks off That’s only a small part of|“hernia requiring a truOs, clothes' worn Inside thiej laboratory and a thorough section that points out all personnel “are expected to conduct themselves in the highest of moral and ethical manner.” STRINGENT CRITERIA That’s where 4he sipo^ng, gum chewing etc. comes in. It proscribes “no excessive foul language. ” " -1. 1. - j are stririgent criteria canes, etc., "will be provided handling items taken out of artificial limbs, crutches, hearing aids, chronic alcoholism, a history of schlzophroiia and inability to take daily shower baths.” But later in the outline the rules appear, to be moiled somewhat:. “Those perso&el on the Access List I the highest priority and^requiring physical Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles and Service 7l0 W. Huron FE 4-9736 5W/W the laboratory. Laundry must] be steamed for two hours at degrees Fahrettheit; trash, glassware, and liquids for* one hour at 250 degrees^ To make There ar^ detailed in-!bedding sterile, It has to be structions on <• where to puti steamed for eight horn. tabled on both sides of the biological harrier.” , SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5 6H2 no ORCHARD LAKE AVE. -TX“ ■) p—IS I'ON'llAt ;’iii-,SS. Mw: ,.AV. JULY' !28, qm^ nw ^mts Lem spscial limitbd KNROLL»0iniTjfoh g^nu cash KNunw txpms MiQNimr, Muqust 9, im New health plan pays extra cash direct to you-in addition to any other insurance-individual, group or Medicare-tax-free extra cash to use as you please! H” IN YOUR POCKET! SHAA a week when you are hospitalized (SMali plant Mow) $71^ a week when your wife is hospitalized m (SaaAII-fimHyancmutband-Wlfe plant balow) $^A a week for each eligible child hospitalized '' ' (Sat All>Family and Ona children, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This plan has been tailored to help meet your particular needs. It covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21. You pay only $5.98 a montit and you get your first monjh tor only $1,001 INDIVIDUAL PLAN $5,000 MAXIMUM Whichever plan you choose, you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOVft CASH BENEFITS .. . if you or any member of your family b hospitalized (or cander (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease),viMrr attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). If you choose the All-Family Plan or tha Husband-Wife Plan, you get in addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS \t bofii you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at toe same tone: You get twice the amount-%150 A WEEK! Imporhmt: Here is another real “plus"—if you have been told that anyone in your family is “un-insurable”! Even if one of yOur Covered family members has suffered from chronic ailments ki file past—ailmenu toat come back again and again, or are likely to recur-yon win be oovered for toeea pre-cxisSiitg conditions after yoor policy has bows in force for one yearl IF YOU ARE OVER 6S PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash when you are hospitalizad. If you are living by yoursSlf, W1 ybu wis^ to cover only ypurself or one family member, choose toe Individual Plan. You pay $3.95 monthly and you get your first riioirth for only $1,001 On all plans, your "exlra cash” benefits are paid from toe very first day you enter toe hospital, for as long-and for as many times-as you are hospital- . ized, right up to toe maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of toe plan you select ’ ■ Naturally The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or sickness. New accidents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for new sidkneiises which begin thereafter. There are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you hav6 the AU-Family Plan or the Hus-band-Wffe Plan, each of which .covers maternity after the policy is in force for 10 months), wa)r, military service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or conditions covor^ by Workmen’s Compensation or Employers LitUmty Laws. • You m-e free to go to any lawfully operated hospital of your own choice, with these exceptions only: nursing homeS; convalescent, extended-care, or self-care units of hospitals; or Federal hospitals. Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not covCr d/1 of your needs. During this limited enrollment, you can get toe extra cash protection needed during toe high-risk senior years without dffy. qMififmtkm jmtJbY t»i»8 A* form below! It’s a fact that people over 65 go to hospitalt more often and have larger hospital bills. That's •nefiy why they need extra cash protection! And fiiafh why some hospital plans won’t accept tom or charge rates beyond their mewas. But The Doctors Hoqrital Plan not only aCcepte you regardless of age, ii^vOs you easy-to-carry protection that it within youf means. If yOu are over 65 niow, or when you become 66, toe following modest monthly additional rlito '-applies: Female on All-Famil$nor Husband-Wife Plan.................................. ...$24P Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan................................... 3.50 Male on any Plan......................... 3.50 Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that state. Ita Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of toe medical, dental and insurance professions. EasyTo Enroll! No Salesman Will Call! During this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail toe Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Pdicy (f^orm P322 Series) immediately-the same day wo reedve your form. This' automatically puts your policy in force. Along with your policy you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefite, you can be sure that your claim will be handled promptly. -Enroll Now. Will Be Refund! Take a moment now to fill out your Enrollment > Form and mail it withonly $1.00 for your first month. When you receive your, policy, you’ll see that'it is honest and easy to undentand. But if for any rea- sl9 Important Questions Answered* ABOUT THE NEW DOCTOR? HOSPITAL PLAN son whatsoever you change your mind yo« may return your policy within 10 days and wa wlll promptl^efund your dollar. IM PORTANT: We can qnly accept your enroHnelit if it is postmarked on or before the date shown b»> low. But please don’t wait until, toe last mmnent The sooner We receive your form, toe aooiMr Hm Doctors Htispital Plan will cover you. You rMc nothing by acting promptly. You inay loM huadnds of dollars in “extra cash” benefits fiirough n delays. Mail your enrollment tp^yl I. WhatlcThqDoetort Hospital Plan? . . ; extract direct to you when a covered accident or illness hospiteliMs you or a wvered member of your family. 2. Why do I need The Doctors Hospital Plan in addition to my regular insurance? Probably your present hospital insurance won’t Cover all your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you will ■till need help to cover all your household expenses when yon are hospitalized. 3. Can I collect even If I cany other bpslth Insurance? Yes; The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry, whether individual or group—even in addition to Medicare I And all your benefits are tax-free! Of course,.you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. 4. Is thero a lot of red tap# to qualify? None at. all Your only qualification is to complete and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown. 5. Which plan should I choose? You may choose any of four low-cost plans-^you can actually select the exact plan that suits you besti If yours is a young, growing family, we reco..... the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are cred at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity benefita after 10 months. All your children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 21 are included, at no extra cost, as long as diey gre nnmairied and live at home. hr yon are the only parent living with your children, sre tuggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covert you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21. 'If you have no children aiYet, or if you have^ldren Urhe a» grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. \ ‘ Or, if you are living hy yourself, choose\the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. C. N Ihoeome hospitalized, when do my bahefits begin? On aU plans, your cash bmefiis are paid from the very ftritdayofcoverefhosjiiul confinemeht, for as long— and.for as many times—as you are hospitalized, up to the nuunmum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you choose. For example under the ALL-FAMILY FLAN, Mr. maximum Is $10,000—%100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for yot* wife; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of youreligible Under the ONE-BARENT FAMILY PLAN, the maxlmumls P.500—$m weekly ($14.28 dafly) for you; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of yOur eligible children. Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum is S7.S09-Sm weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $75 wedety ($10.71 daily) foriyour wife. ^ Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. fAr maximum Is $S.OOO-im a week ($14.28 a day) for you. 8. Are any edditional benefits Included In The Doctors Hospital Plan? ' Yes. You receive « 50% increase in cash benefits if you or any covered family member is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). 9. What are the “double" cash benefits? If you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at jthe same time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, you get double cash benefits. You get twice Mb amount—$350 A WEEK I 10. Doot title plen pay bi any hospital? You will be covered In any lawfully operated hospital except nursing homes; convalescent, extended-care^ or self-care units of hospitals; or Federal hoapitals. XI. When doof my pollw go Into forear It. becomes effective the very same day wa receive your Enrollment Form. New accidenti are covered oh that date. After your policy is 30 days old, new sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered. Under the ALL family PLAN and the; HUSBANp-WlFE PLAN. 12. What if semaone In my family hae had a health prob-Icm-that may occur again?* _ Even if one of your covered family members hat suffered from chronic ailments in the past, pre-existing conditions are covered after the poli^ hat been in force for one year. - ml be paid? 13. Only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you have the ALLFAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE TLAN), war. military aervice, mental disorder,'alcoholism or drug addiction, or if something happois “on the job" and it icovered by Workmen’s Compenffition or Emptoytes Liability Laws. 14. Can I drop out any ttmelCan you drop mo? We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy Wt health reasons—for as long at you live and continue to pay your , premiums. We guarantce that we will never Cancel, modify or tominate your policy unless we decline renewafor modify all policies of this typo in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefit!) of your policy has been paid. You, of course; can drop your policy on any renewal date. When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or $5,000—depending upon the plan you choose. This ia youf "Health-Bank Account" Then, every month your policy is in foreq, a sum equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum. When you have claims,-benefits are subtracted from your “account”! 16. Will my claims IM handlmi promptly? Yes. With your poligr, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Your claims will be processed quickly and your checks sent directly 10 you. 17. Whyaratlwpnmlume go kwi? With The Doctors Hospital Plan, you actuator get aU theio benefits—at such a low coat—because this is a mast enrollment plan—and no salesmen will call. Our volume is higher and our tottl sales cosu are lower; IS. How rouqh tiOM Riy firal month ooit? Only $1.06, i^rdlett of yoiv age, the •!» of your faUi-ily or the plan you Miect After the first month, ffydu are under 65, you pay only these low monthly rates; dqly $7.95 a month for thd ALL-FAMOlY PLAN}, only 85.95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN; only $6.45 a month tor the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN; only $335 a month tor the' INDIVIDUAL PLAN. (Whdn you are over 65, preiniums increase. See modest increase in box above.) 19. Why thould I enroll right mm? Because an unexpected sickness or accident could strike Without warning—and you will not be covered until your policy is in force. Remember, if tor any reason you change your mind, you may return your policy within 10 days amf your $1.00 wOliia retonded immediately. PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 115 South 42od Stieet, Omaha, Nebcaska 68131 Licenaedby the State of Michigan SPECIAL UWTtD .ENIlOLUIIENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, AUGUST 3, HKD Do not delay. Fill out and mail Enrollment Form today with $1.00 to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 [jivnTEnTNROTT!^ AUGUSTS, 1969 { AOB I SBXi n A ______1 ° ^ DATBOFBIRTH: Gtonttli Bair vSaif V Alt-Family or HoatNuid-Wira Han b icleeled. wife’s nnt Name Middla Initial DATE OF . Month p«y Yaar WIFE'S BIRtH;, □ No O Yea (If"yta”phaM ibtjxril^iiuaibeeaL- make chack or tnenay ordtr payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUi NoHot YPSILANTI (» — Stymied authorities today hunted t^e deranged strangler of an' 18-year-old coed whose . savagely beaten, nude body was found in the arei4 where ^ix other J'ouiig women have been slain. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J.' Harvey said the killing of- Karen Sue Bdnemahi ^ freshman at Eastern Michigan UnivCTsity, bore ‘‘many similarities” to string of slayings over the past two years whiejh4iaR struck fear into residents of the neighboring' college towns of Ann - Arbor and Ypsilanti. trip Sunday to examine the body of Miss Beineman. But authorities reported ‘‘no hot leads” towaixi the killer—or killers. Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, D-3 Dr. Robert C. Hendrix, rated the foremost pathologist in the area, was “called-baek from a northern . Michigan_ strangled BEATEN After reporting that the pretty brown haired girl was strangled and beaten ‘'‘sometime Wednesday,” Hendrix today continued an autopsy to determine whether Miss Beineman had been sexually assualfed andt0 "esiaWish-a-Tnore-“ precise time of death. the petite,' brown ^ haired freshman ‘‘would appear to be sexually motivated.” / A than antT wife walkipg >lrom their honiie to thteir mpUbox found Miss Beineiiian’s body Saturday evening, lying face down in a wooded ravie just off a small dirt road at the northeastern a wedding she . planned tg. attend next^ week — and left on a shiny Honda 450 ‘ motorcycle with ti young man wearing a green and yellow striped T-shirt -‘'f RESEMBLANCE NOTED outsltlrtst A pketch hf the young man closely resembled a composite drawing^made in 1968 of one of three youths in a ^-oor. been sexually molested. Two were strangled, two were stabbed to (Wfith, ^ two . were shot and one died of a skull fracture. ' , More than a dozen deputies on hori^ back scoured the hilly, green-wooded area around the slaying scene. With the motorcycle and description of the young man as chief dues, anthori- Prosecutor William F. Pelhey of Washtenaw County said the slaying of She last was reported seen Wednesday afternoon. Two clerks in a wig shop said she bought a wig—apparently to wear to before being killed. ^ Bodies of all the victims were found withfin a 10-mile radius, and most had graplis, to motorcycle clubs and shops and apartments and dormitories, trying to trace the cycle and cyclist. PONTIAC, I^ICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUKY 28, 1969 Nixon Visit to Thailand Is Off to Uneasy Start i' Deputy Blocks Off Wooded Area Where Body Of Miss Beineman (Insef)' Was Found BANGKOK UP)----------President Nixon’s visit to Thailand got off to an uneasy, start today with two security scares after a rain-soaked arrival. One man threw, what appeared to be an'empty bottle at Nixon and King Bhumibol Police arrested him and said he was ^ mentally disturbed, wiUi a ..previous record.____ the street after Nixon and the king j entered the pavilion. Nixon showed no sign of concern as he went through the ceremonies ^d extended to Thailand reassurance about his recent accent on self-help^ as a necessity for Asian states. in' , as Surcharge History-Making Feat Deadline . Nears Another man was arrested nearby with a pistol in his belt. But he turned out to be an army officer on leave' from southern Thailand. He was released. The r from Nixon and the king as they arrived at the Phanfa Pavilign in downtown-Bangkok for the President to receive the keys to the city. NUtber Nixon nor tiie ’ king seemed aware of the incident. The army officer was arrested across Related Story and Picture, Page B-1 Nixon had arrived in Thailand in a on, but he ahd King Bhumibol manfully, went through 10 minutes Of open-air ceremonies at the airport without showing any discomfort. Mrs. Nixon and Queen Sirikit escaped the rain in a small pavilion. The airport was tightly guarded but. festive despite the webther, with hundreds of school children on himd from the Americmi community along with the leaders of Thailand’s, military govern- , ment. . ’ Nixon came to Bangkok after a 22-hour visit to Jakarta during which be and Indohesian Presidenf Suharto talked about U:S. economic aid. for Ihe island nation’s development and the likely situation in ‘ Southeast Asia after the Vietnam War. And before his arrival in the Indonesian capital, Nixon hinted that neutrally IiKtonesia" could alsoreount on American help should it face attack from Communist China’s growing ' nuclear arsenal. SPACE CENTiai, Houston (AP) -Apollo ll’s nioon travelers spent their first few days in quarantine joking about - purple rocks and .discus^pg the “perfection of their mission and the\ ease of working in the lunar environmen^. That’s^lhe report of two men who stayed in the quarantihe van with them on a trip from the Paqific Ocean to Houston via ship, plane and truck. Dr, William Carpentier ah^ engineer John Hirasaki also reported thOy and the astforiauts made "dirrel. Ceirtact with black powdery moon dust that garnered bn the spacemen’s suite. Astronauts Ned A“. Armstrong, Edwin ' E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins reached Houstonk.parly yesterday and immediately transfe'&rted from the van to quarantine quarters at the lunar receiving labOfHory. moon in the command ship while Armstrong and Aldrin walked the surface, asked his companions about the texture of the surface and some of the things they sow. 14 OTHERS IN QUARANTINE They are being treated as though they were contaminated by moon organisms, althouglTTseientists doubt that lunarr-germs exist. With them are 14 other persons — doctors, technical experts, stewards and a cook. They are scheduled for release Aug. 11 if they develop no illness and if study of the rocks they collected shows nothing-harmful. * ' Carpentier and Hirasaki discussed the van trip with newsmen last night from behind a sealed windoy^, Hirasaki said Collins, who orbited the REACTION TO GRAVITY ’^aid Carpentier: “They discussed the colors, 'materials, and so forth. Their reaction to working in the one-sixth lunar gravity field was that it was very comfortable. They found they could ^t around more easily than in.„zero G (weightlessnessXl ’ Carpentier and Hirasaki sai(]^ they touched the black moon powder' when they opened a bag to take medical swabbings from the space suite. The f,astr.onaut# also had touched-the fine powder in packing the suite. *‘We wiped it off and cleaned our ' hands,” Hirasaki said. WASHINGTON W) Democrats squirraipg under Republican accusations of abetting inflation by holding up extension of the income surcharge are countering by charging the tax has failed to curb rising livihg costs. . ‘‘Inflation has increased dramatically while the surtax has been in operation,”. Senate - Democratic leader M i k e Mansfield, said in (ian 1 n t e r v'i e w. ‘‘Something more * than the mere extension of that tax has to be undertaken to-keq) the cost of living from soaring.” •rhe Democratic leadership h d s delayed action on a Housepassed hill 2 Men Killed, One Hurt in Weekend Area Crashes On the flight Jrom Manila to Jakarta yesterday Nixon jdrppped, a broad hint , that while his administration will try to avoid future military involvement in any Asian conflicts, all bets WouM be. off in the event of a nuclear war. " While declining to state specifically that nbnaligned Indonesia would be covered* by an American ‘’nuclear umbrella” should Red China attack it with . such weapons, he said.i,certain' facts of international life are self-bvldent Congress Is Still ,, extending the surtax until a major tax-reform package is also ready for consideration. Republicans say by refusing to extend - the 10 per cent tax Jor six months, >ith a 5 per cent rate for an additional six months, the Democrats are fueling inflation. . - Oakland^ Highway Toll in’69 REFORM SUPPORT in 'Moon Orbit' Toothsome Loss ^ 0«Bver womnn combines den-f ■ tistry^ bel^, daftdbg - PAGE Urban League " ^ , LeMHd' blnsts Nixon ter Ing backwards on human rights’ ’ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Apollo 11 moon trawlers may have their feet back on the,ground, but it'looks ak if it will be a long time before Congress gets out of orbit. Having Showed Up nearly 300 strong at Cape kennedy to help launch the moon mission, the senators and- representatives .are now busy launching bills and resolutions commemorating the event. Rep, Dante Fascell, D-Fla., Was the first to propose that July 20, the day Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E, Aldrin stepped on the moon, be declared a national holiday to be called Lunar Landing Day. ' That name could lead to the only controversy over the legislation. For other bills now have been introduced sayjng it should be called Moon Day, National Man in Space Day, Space Exploration Day; and Manned Lunar Landing Day. Mansfield’s position was supported by Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., chairman of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee. . Yarborough told a Fort Worth, Tex., audience in a weekend speech the Nixon administration has attempted to justify the surtax as a n anti-inflationary device. ‘‘The truth, however, is that prices have continued to tise at an even faster rate since the enactment of the surcharge,” he said. The Democratic" Policy Committee Mansfield heads has offered to support extension of the surtax for five months while work goes ahead on a broad tax-reform bill. A Rochester man and an Army officer .stationed in the area were killed in separate traffic mishaps over the weekend. A Pontiac motorcyclist was injured in still a third accident. The Rochester maflF died at about 12:25 a:nL today after he apparently lost control of his auto on a Pontiac street. Dead on" arrival Pontiac General Hospital was Benson E. Malnory, 22, of 311 Kne. Police said Malnory was driving north 74 ' Ust Year to Date 83 Army Lt. Gary W. Proctor, .23, of Willsboro, N.Y., died yesterday when his car went off file road and .blt-a tree off Walnut Lake Road west of Middle Belt; in West Bloomfield Township. Showers Possible in Area Tonight North Perry when he lost control after applying the brakes to avoid a truck. His auto rolled over several times, crossing to opposite side of the street; Police said witnesses told them the Malnory car was traveling 80 to 100 miles per hour. Township police said Lt. Proctor apparently was traveling at a normal speed when his car went off the rain-slick road at 2:45 a.m. A newsboy saw the wreckage and reported the accident about 6 a^m-> poUc® said. Proctor was stationed at the NIKE air defense missile Jjase on Wise Road in Commerce Township. . PASSENGER HURT A passenger in the auto, Thomas L. Leach of 5028 Thornapple, Waterford Township, was treated for minor Injur-ies. CYCLIST INJURED ^Ivin King,'*27, 'of 64 Monterey is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with leg injuries received in a crash Saturday. Waterford Township police said his motorcycle collided with a station wagon at Elizabeth Lake and Hospital roads at 8:20 p.m. ★ ★ .......• Driver of the station wagon, Herbert E. Robinson, 50, of 134 Williams Lake, Waterfortl Township, was not injured. Don’t let your umbrella get too far away today or tonight, since the weatherman could serve showers and an occasional thunderstorm on his w^eather menu. Tonight’s low is due to fall in-the 60-to-65 degree range. Tomorrow, the clouds will continue to . hide the sunshine with the mercury due to rise slightly. By Wednesday more clouds will move in. and temperatures will-climB'even higher. “ * Today’s south to .southwest winds at 5 to 15 mph will swing to the , west to northwest at 5 to 15 mph by-tonight, with the direction airi velocity remaining com stant through tomorrow. , ...v Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 40, tonight 30 and toniorrow 20. The low thermometer reading in down;-town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 65. Motel Clerk Slain in Waterford Twp. Laotian Wat " Red forces continuing assault ; Asfrwiogy ........IH Puzzle ...... D-tl ISfliilb* ;■ ;d-i m :A-i“ U......H .. IV* “........ Vb-io ... f and Radio Programs . D-11 ....................^ ■ 4' - WANTS A WEEK Rep. Robert Price,'R-Tex,, thinks orie day is not enough to honor the astronauts and th^ir achievement. HI? bill would, make tlie third week' in July National Man in Space Week. Rep. Romand C. Pucinski, D-Ill., has called fdr the establisnient of a Moon Landing Gommisslon to plan and erect; a monubent to the event in Washington. Rep. Louis Frey Jr., R-Fla., and ja dozen colleagues, want an Astronauts Memorial Commission created to build a memqriai at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Re|), bopald OgBlrotzipap, R-Colo., has ^intrpriuced a billj'to have a peripanent display of rocks from the moon mounted ID the Rotunda of the Capitol. Police said today they have no suspects in' the robbery, murder of a night clerk at a Waterford Township motel last night. : Vincent E. Priest, 54, ot“ Candlelight was found in the office of the Highlander Motel, 2201 Dixie, With a 22-caliber slug in the back of |iis head, according to Pontiac State. Police Detective Max Waterbury. \ He said about $100 in cash was missing from , the cash draw and a portable television from the office. ‘‘The only thing we have to go on i§ the pistol slug,” said Watefbuify. DIDNT SKE AN.vi'HING - ‘‘We’ve interviewed most of the people renting 20 rOoma, 6ut none of them said they saw or heard anything.” ' (Continued on Page.A-2, Col. 3) ' >'} L INJURED CVCLIST-Eluia King, 27, of M Monterey gets'' “wagon in t^aterfofd 'Township Saturday night. King is hos-''-medical attention after his motorcycle collided with a station pitalized Ui satisfactoiiy condition. ; - MAKE 01 end$H51fint With Excessive Scent Product Dentist Danced in Spares Time With all the statistics we’ve been fed, one tends to get complacent about-them. However, there are StnTFTeW^efFwll!r”TolarMmW'ofbeTIy^ai^^ By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear, M'fs., Post: My husband and I visited a s^ock broker at his office, ^owervpr, he “blew it/’ the very second ' he appeared on the scene. ' ' He was positively refeking of, mouthwash and toilet water. It was all top abvious that he hap given himself a'few some bit of impact. Would you guess for, instance, that the DR. ELIZABETH ZANIN Friends Derrdunee Pair for. Not Waiting Year ByABIGAmVAI^BUREN DEAR ABBY: I belong to a bridge club. One of pur members announced yesterday that she was planning to get married next mouth. > After she left, one of her closest friPn$is spid, “The man she’s marrying loirt his wife onlyistx months ago, and I thiidc put of respect to her memory they shoidd wait a full year.” Everyone agreed with her, except me. 1.said, “They are both 70 years old. They’ve known each other practically all their lives, and although they are both in fairly good health, who knows how niuch time either of thep^as left? And if tl^». want to make the most of the remaining time, what’s mong witii that?” , How do you feel about it, ,Abby? ■ A READER DEAR READER: Under' the circumstances-1 think six months is Ibng . .eqpugh. .. ........■ I looked, and it WAS a fat fanny. 1 remarked, “Poor dear.” We call each other’s attention, to “nice legs,” a cute oldcouple walking arm in . arm, smartly dressed women — and men. And slobs, too. People watching is not jrude. It*s fun. Let’s face it, half the people who go out for dinner want to^e seen. Thb rest are there to eat. " ^ Through the yePrs I have become sharer in my observations. My specialty Ts spPttlng Ipst children; whom T grab, halt, and comfort until- their mothers findHhfem in the crowd. I started people watching 35 years ago back on the farm. 1 asked Granny wh^ everybody went into town Saturday nights and just sat in their cars. Granny said, “Just to watch the people go by.” Times really haven’t changed much. “Bothered” should join the club. “PEOPLE WATCHER” JN HERMOSA ________________-... _____ REACH- DEAR ABBY: About three yewrs ago 1 was a bridesmaid for a sorority sister who had an elaborate church wedding. She received many, lovely gifts. The marriage didn’t event last'through the. honeymoon. It was quietly annulled, and none of the wedding gifts were returned. (Rumor had it that the groom took them .all when he left.) Now this sorority sister is planning another wedding. Same church, same wedding party, only the man is deferent. Are we, her friends, abligated to be as generous this time as before? Or will our good wishes suffice? SORORITY SISTER DEAR SfSTEft: A gift is a gift, never an obligation. Obviously you reSent that small voice within you which cries, “Buy the girl another gift,” but you can hardly blame the girl if her husband, the heel, made off with them. So f say, buy another gift. DEAR ABBY: I don’t understand why “Bothered” should be so bothered because her husband^ looks at strange women and comments* about them. My husband and I are both “people watchers,” who thoroughly enjoy sharing with each other our observations. The other day he said, “Look at that fgt fanny.” I said, “Where?” He said, “Over there.’* DEAR ABBY: I am facing a problem which is keeping me iip nights and 1 don’t know what to do about it. First, let me explain that my husband and ! have been married for five years and haye two lovely little children. My husband recently, made out his will, which states that if the two of us Ihould be killed at one time, HIS prents would become legal guardians of our, c^lildren. Abby, his folks are much better off financially than mine are, and if this even happns I know his folks would never let our children even get to SEE my parents. , . . " ■rV ' .★ I am not saying that MY parents should be the guardians^ hut Lw^id like to be assured thaVmy pkrents would not become strangers to bfB' children, and they surely would be with HIS parents in control.- I don’t want to make trouble, but I want to know if I should make my feelings known. HURT Ah(n SILENT DEAR HURT: Yes. Tpli your husband how you feel. It is highly unlikely that both you and your husband will “he killed” at the same time, but if it ea^es your mind, havO a revision in y6ur husband’s will stating that if his parents are. to -be legal guardians of your-children, the children shall spend, summer vacations (or some set time) with YOUR parents. this country is practically n(xi-existenf? Once this .startling fact was Rholvn, we immediately moved into action, to discover the full meaning behind the “almost non-existent belly dancing dentist” syndrome, hereafter known as the ANEBDDS. . We made known our concern to one , who had escaped the ANEBDDS and pleaded for insight., *' ■ -k. .-k......... , “Princess Zannini,” who holds a DDS degree from Columbia University, took her specialization at University of jg, California, San Francisco and was a ^ captain in the USA Defff3l Corps„,.filled us in. SLIGHT CLUE “I don’t know,” she mused, “If therh is any real significance tg this,' but there is only a one per . cent incidence-, of women in dentistry in America.” We had to agree, even this slight clue* could be a factor. green us. This only seems to make one fme, anyway) wonder what he lo trying to cover up. I found his mouthwash more offensive than I would have raw onions — because of the artificiality ^alone. Please, your opinioh.—Mrs. H. " , euse for the young man might be that he had esoargots or some, other garlic-flavored dish Tor his last meal. Even then he should rely on a breath-freshener , which would help the condition without overwhelming his visitors; "" : Too much perfqme or cologne, too strong an after-shave lotion, too potent a mouthwash are dB-offensive. • It is too-bad that this young man is not aware of how much he is harming his own caseer by excessive use of such products. As business acquaintances there is nothing you can do other than avoid Mm, but his wife or nfother would be doing him a favor, by telling him whatever his best friend can’t. “Strange, but now that you mention it,’ during those three years in service,' I never did run into another belly dancing dentist,” she said and added, “and the corps represented demists from all over the U.S.” ♦ Once she had lost her true identity and became just another serial number to the army, there were difficulties. Leaving on a troop ship for Germany, she was assigned to bunk with two other captains, both of whom had distinctively lower voices'than her own. This led to the unheard-of-luxury of private ac-comadations across the ocean. * ★ ★ In Germany, her 2 lab coats were cut-down versions of the men’s. Her dress uniform was a WAAC ensemble with appropriate insignia of her corps, PATlENTSTSHOCKEir- Metropolitan Opera sopranO} Gahriella Tucci, will sing in Ner-"Ws..^I Tromiofe’’ , Pontiac Prota Photoi by Rolf Winter PRINCESS ZANNINI at Wednesr Her patients, a|l US servicemen, never day’s Meadow Brook- Festival. did get over the sh^k of their deatist’s , f he noted opera star comes Iiere being a woman. “Sometimes .1 got to , ,,,. ■ . 1- wondering if the army ever did expect Verona, Italy. Concert time me in the first place,” she laughed. is 8:30 p.m. Mrs, Richard Nixon and Queen Sirikit afe lovely studies in pro^ fHe as they listen during ceremony at Phanfa PavUion today. During this stopover President Nixon was presented the key to the city. Handwork Gifts Are Presented to Mrs. Nixon JAKARTA (AP) -t “I’m^golng to need an extra plane to take all these home,” Pat Nixon said/jokingly as she left Jakarta today/laden with gifts of Indonesian handwork. One gift was a set of, 22 miniature Javanese musical instruments in silver, enough for a full orcheistra. Itwyas given by President Suharto’s wife, Tion, 43, who quietly followed the visiting first lady, on her tour of social welfare pro-jects. ' . ★ ★ ★ The miniature instruments were patterned on those which had aq^ompanied the Balinese and Javanese dancers at ^the state dinner for th.e Nixons Sunday night. ■ __ Mrs. Nixon tried out some of,the tiny silver drums and gongs and called the gift “so wonderful.” She said she Had a little Indonesian village of filigree” and would enjoy having the musical instruments on the shelf with it. Mrs. Nixon sat next to the 20-year-oId girl who was waxing cloth and told her the work ivas “|ust beautyul;” SATISFACTION “I couldn’t, have the patience, but I think it’s marvellous,” she said. “They have the satisfaction of seeing something wonderful created.” Another gift was a recipe fof banana fritters being made at a workshop training children in handicrafts, cooking and other useful pursuits. Mrs. Nixon also visited an. orphanage, and at eqeh stop left a gift of her own, a battery-powered stereo phonograph with records for the youngs'ters to play. ' . -k k * At the children’s workshops,, Mrs. Nixon was serenaded by youngsters singing “Yankee Doodle” and other American tuneSi They accompanied themsqlves with a bamboo instrument' called On aklung. , A' boy who could hardly speak presented Mrs. Nixon with- a, pencil sketch he made of her from a newspaper photo. * ■k' k k ■ Leaving the workshop, Mrs. Nixon got a ride in a pedicab, the tricycle taxi of Asia’s lieasants. It was a short ride, just^to the big black, ti.S. Embassy limousine parked nearby; dnd the driver pushed the vdii-cld without mounting to his 'seat: Mrsi Nixon said the ride was fine. 046/ IDOOR-OUTDOOR This is the outdoor carpet you can't tell from indoor carpet. Made of strong man-madf fibers. Use it on patio or ferrdee.. . in your family room . . . kitchen . . » around the pop! . . ^ Use it anywhere that you * need carefree beauty. Brought to you in six vibrating tweed, fade-resistont cobrs. . _ Sq. PRICED at The FLOOR SHOP Open Mondair and Friday 9 A.ll> to 9 P-M.; Tuea,, Wed., thurs. & Sat. 9 A.M. to S P.M. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, JUI^.28, 1969 'A, Sun Shines on Saturday'Weddings A‘ honeymoon trip toiworsted with « center panel of Pennsylvania followed thc| Swiss lace, the bride carried a wedding ceremony and rwepr>"<»“«‘ carnations and tion of Kathleen Mary Yar- Mary Burgel and Harvey i of Judith Lynne Armstrong andiJoesph H. Shimmick of Claren-Stephen Rouse Walgren |atur- don’ Road, Blooipfield Township,-day atemoon. A repepUnn wore an organza gown with followed at Oakland Hills Alfincon lace accents. She .cat'-Country Coub. / {Tied roses and daisies. Attire^ in a Priscilla govm of ImAID OF HONOR Linda and ‘Amy Rees werb^ .iMugh and Lee Edwin Horn- lirger Jr. Their Sa t ur d a i6sid°a bridal party o'f,English net. the daugWer of tjhe «‘8*>t attendants for the son of|Frank G. Armstrongs of Jpslyn Avenue l|nited Presby-jjjj. Edwin Horn- Overbrook Road, Bloomfield ,„Jlberger of Carleton and his Township, carried roses and and Mrs Richard^ gardenias. maid of honor and flower Don Wolf performed the duties of best man. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ibwnship for their daughter's! wedding reception.. I Franklin Community Church IGowoed in silk and woollwas the setting for the wedding Carieton andiiisr tl^ afg honeymooning in the Upper Peninsula. SIMMER COTTONS Briidit, dadlina, calorfni mm* Birr coiionsi,. particularly the BFW ayntbetic materialu* drsrrw only the trader rare of Fox l^M«diial DryHaao* in;b Our aU4inportaiit aisinii |iroor«!it its goal of a man on the moon within tMs decade. Mrs. Onassis watched television on the Onassis yacM Christina as hir late husband’s dream became reality. The earrings, designed by the internationally known jeweler, Zolotas of AQiens, consist of a sapphinre-studded earth at the ear and a large moon decorated with rubies hanging from a chain. The Apollo space sMp is at-taclled to a thin gold thread which circles the earth and drops to the moon, representing the space trip. 40 CARATS Among Onassis’ other, reported presents to his wife, is a 40 carat diamond, worth up to $120,000. And it is clear that Jacqueline Onassis no longer has the kind 'unfair” and. “unetMdal” buty in contrast to her battles over William Manchester's “Death of a President” in 1967, the former Mrs. Kennedy has ignored it> MrsjC Onassis also has made no public conuneht on the troubles of 3ai. Rdward M. Kennedy, who drove Ms car off a bridge on t^small island near Martha’s ^Vineyard less thmi two weeks ago, killing the former secretary to Sen. Robert F, Kennedy who was riding with Mm. Since her surprise marriage last October to Onassis, almost 20 years her senior, she hais succeeded in retiring somewhat from the kind of spotlight that followed her as the wife and widow of President John F. Kennedy. A’TTRAGTS TOURISTS In WasMngton, tourists stiU seek out the house on N Streel where she had lived after her husband’s assassination, and get photographs of themselves standing - almost on it doorstep. will meet at noon Tuesday gt the Black Cultural Center op ^uth Sanford Street. Mrg. Kathryin Simms is calling k meetMg of all mothers oh welfare to discuss problems (d the clothing issue. «- Do you PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CfNTER PAIII’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS! Red CRiss... wiice4i»*ll^ Gobkies..... k4k«i t« Britidi Trottep teiKtd tt^S” SAVE 0)1 SAVE ON Hei’s Slues Niiii Bnsh''...., 26% off^ WftU Sliebter. . 20% off Pedwii.... h Our Cmtomen Pwrk Free in the Downtown Parking MaU FAULTS SHOES 35'N. Saginaw -^ Downtown Fontiac want a luxurious ______ robe but feel it is impractical? No need to feel guilty b^use t h e r e is si new brushed .polyester tricol.which has the feel and look the fine velvet but is machine-washable and spin-dryable. Feel Luxurious deaiHWt WATER ; SOFTENER NUGQETS rntmOMs fm«$ many rwtaitoK aaHiao condMoning salt. Fen aaOM kH fonnotion and a Hat of daahia naaryoiirWilw: Diamond Crystal SaitConpony; NfESTERH n-UFE” TOM THE BEST OF SUN-WSSED CALIFORNIA... SAN FRANCISCO PLUS ''‘"lAS FOR AN EXCITIN'.v FUN.PA'’KED 7 DAYS SEPT. 14-21 *' ESCORTED FROMTOEPONTIAC MALL SAN FRANCISCO. . MIyuLo Hotel Deluxo Clly Tout :~ I C irnterti by fh» S(W Dli/nOrotonoof S.iA ' FraneiKO't Fiimom ’ Resturunts ' Transfers , Til'S and GoMuRbe K-nsn- md f. * *.-(.oc>t>l|i Three of them will be involved in the probe on a fulltime basis when it starts Friday, while thff other four will be used, when needed, for legal research and to review Because of his background, reaction to Lazaros’ information has been mixed, some believing everything he says because he has “everything to lose and nothing to gain,’’ while others question his ' in Waterford About 45 Waterfor^ Township employes resumed picketing this morning at three township buildings, protesting slow pro-the wage dispute betweeif employes and the township. The employes, including township wotrkers e x. c e p t’ phcemen off their jobs last Wednesday and picketed at the tomiship hall and foe water and building department offices all week. The iMcketers recessed during the weekend.’ While foe Township Board has a light agenda for its meeting tonight, it is thought tbgt the labor dispute could be a topic for The strikers have worked without a contract since last December, nieir wage dispute has been under the (firection of a state mediator for the | five months. No new meet) have been called. the records of that investiga-“m and was turned down. The Supreme Court ruling was based on the grand jury statute concerning, the secrecy of the proceedings which does not permit anyone, other than -^sfr -wprking^ on-tlm-grand Ypsilanti^^ a^^baige^-^-at- AVOID COMPLICATIONS The large staff is apparently intended tp avoid the complication that Kelley encountered in the last grand jury by not having any member of regular staff assigned to the investigation. ' ■ ★ -k ★ In that investigation, which began in August 1966 and ran one year, two local attorneys, Jerome K. Barry and Charles J. Porter, were assigned to foe grand jury as special prosecutors. ' -‘^■k ...k'" k_ When the inquiry ended and the two attorneys' returned to private practice, it was foe job of Kelley’s office to pursue the indictments in court since, like the current investigation, it had been requested by his office. Kelley then petitioned the Michigan .Supreme Court for jury, to see the records. None of the indictments coming from the 1966 grand jury have ^per been tried in circuit court.'. Iii" the previous grand jury, all but two of the have^been disposed 'of in In hopes of resolving the problem of the 1966 investigation, Keiley^several months ago appointed former Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Jack Bain to review foe indictments and then develop a means of prosecuting them without the grand jury records. There are a few cases involving contempt of court and perjury, however, that can "be pursued under a state law that allows access to the records concerning ^those tWo'criJnes. JURY OFFICES ‘ The latest grand jury will operate out of offices in the Oakland County Courthouse and a courtroom in the new east wing of the building. The courtroom was built for the time when the county gets a tenth circuit judge. ‘ It has only been used by visiting judges. Area Police Light Agenda Seek Su^pecf in Waterford In 9 ^hnnHnn^:^ The Waterford Township If! Z. onuormgs Board tonight could face Ite lightest agenda in history. Waterford Township police are seeking a Pontiac rhan iri-connection with tjie shooting of twQ men during an argument outside a township tavern Saturday night/ • A warrant was to be spught this morning for the arrest qf Robert D. Dutton, 21, of 221 W. Township Supervisor ] Johnson said the only item oh tonight’s agenda is approval of minutes from last week’s meeting. ■ The regular weekly meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at' the Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. tempted murder. IJplice said the incident took place outside the White Rock Tavern, 2542 Hpntiac ;^ke,, about 7:45 p.m. Joseph .Rhodes, 23, of 205 W.. t. Sheffield, Pontiac, is listed In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being shot in the right leg with a 22-caliber bullet. Thomas Wilson, 20, of the same address, was treated at the hospital and released for a bullet wound in the left knee. Dutton reportedly came to the rescue of his father, Robert Dutton, also of 205 W. Sheffield; who allegedly got into an argu-uie ment with Wilson inside the bar, police said. Wqnian Oeacf * A 35-year-old .city woman died early Sunday at her home,'apparently of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. JoyceJT. Tubbs of 205 Orchard Lake. was prounced dead, on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 4 a.jn. yesterday. ---- and specifications, a______ - - .. . office of Wilcox md Laird, -andscaoa-Architects, 21v Dalnei Street, —inpham,' Michigan. Gbcuments must Detroiter Dead DETROIT (AP) - Robert McMurray, 70, was found dead in his Detroit apartment Sund^ with his feet tied at the ankles with towels and his wrists bound with electric cord. Police speculated that he was electrocuted as the cord was plugged in and a fuse blown. ’ - ...'.-. -.-.... Has His Eyes' on Only the Senate HYANNISlPORT, Mass. UB -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is confining his political ambitions to foe U.S. Senate — not the presidency — as he awaits what is:. shaping up as a yote of confidence by the people “of Massachusetts, sources, close to him say. For the moment, these These reports of Kennedy’ mood are lent credibiUty- by an interview last May in which he expressed serious doubts about whether to seek thepresidifocy inl972 orever. PLEADEDGUILTY The senator pleaded guilty 1 any a he might have harbored for the 1972 Democratic presidential As he remains., in seclusion here, inundated by thous^ds^f telegram in response to Friday night’s dramatic television-radio appeal, Kennedy is described by those who have seen him as irritated over press speculation about what the death of Mary Joe Kopechne and his actions following it mean to his presidential prospects. Friday to a charge of sources sav Kennedy ha ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of the Bloom-eld Hills School District of. the City of iloornfleld Hills, Michigan, will receive Idi o.n the materials, labor and related ems for Fencing at Lone Pine Elemen-iry School, Orchard Lake, Michigan, ntll ,l;00 p.m. E.S.T., Monday, August 4, ■ 969, at which time bids will be opened ind rwd aloud. The work conslstsybf) some 1610 lineal eet lot-4_loot fence/1-doublS-swlng gate md two baffle gal* openings, proposed forms of contract documents, ncluding plans and specifications are on , lie at the office of Wilcox and Lalref, 219 5alnes Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each set. Documents must be picked up by intended-bidders as Jhey will not be mailed. Board of Education of the Bloom-Hills School District, Bloomfield — -eserves the right to reds, In 'Whole, or in part, . Informalities in bidding. Ne bids may be of thirty (30) d opening of the b Hills School Dlslrlct?".'’'^" Bloornfleld Hills School Distric. CHARLOTTE KUZMA (MRS. T. G.), Secretary July 26, 21, 1969 HgARIIIBiUDCEIITEIi YTClin ■ QuaIttonetAII Laadinc Instraaiants THOMAS B.APPLETON ^26W.li«n»-ll^n.« ^ Cotnfopfing Memory Picture mtcins so mwch +o f ht t' i ■ He explained, “1 was overcome, 1 am frank to say, by' a jumble. of emditiori—grief, ffear, doubt, torture, panic, .confusion, exhaustion and shock.’’ He asked his constitueqts to express their opinions, saying he would consider resigning from the Senate unless they convinced him he should stay in office. , FAVORABLE RESPONSE far the responsd o f I Massachusetts residents is re-1 ported to be overwhelmingly in favor of his continuing as sen-i ator. About 15 or 20 demonstrators carrying signs saying: “Can you bpy justice?”’ and “Tell the truth ted’’ staged a parade near his home Sunday and were p.elted with egg firecrackers by a group of youngsters. ■* - k ,..R. . Police said the group sympathetic to Kennedy shouted obscenities at the demonstrators and yelled, “Go back^here you came' from’’ and “Get out of here, you bunjs.” Officers said the incident occurred after the demonstrators, some from out of state, completed a protest march about three blocks from the Kennedy residential compound. Some. heldtP)P^ sigins sayipg, “Youfo for truth demand resignation’’! and “Go swim, don’t run in' ’72.” Our chapel lend^ digni+y +o the service]; our organ speaks of reverence; and our friendly stoff help in every way to bring comfort to the bereaved. 7BQAKLAND AVe ipiii'., =^m\ CEMETERY AAARKERS .Monument^ from $195 Markers from $35 Celebrating Our 7Stk Anniversary IIICMeMORIALS, INC. 864N.pfny Bjbnif ' 335-9981 PlafM for Momoriol Pork Comotfrio* ofBolew Comoiory Pricot Have You Visited 1 Us Lately'.'I.;-.'■'? We of the Doneison-Johns Funeral. /' Home are proud of the continual im- j pfovements we muke. Every year, 7i our .faciliti^,-are imprqyec( —• our ( services moi-e complete. ' We ask you to visit the Donelson-Johns Funerals.Horne — whenever you may., have foe opportunity. We. feel that the more yoq_ know abdut foe , funeral service and ou^ facilities, the better for all concerned. We are happy to answer your questions. 855 west HURON ST. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1909 State Woman Adjusts to New Life Eskimos Welcome Newcomer (EDITOR’S f^OTE: FoIIo«rfns(|birch, but «i the second in a'series of ^ur the frozen logs split, they stories by, Bernice Schmidt,very cirook^. Insulation- was Sheldon, who greur up near {added where it was most need-MiAden City in the\Thumb o/jed to make the ho|Use warm. , Michigan. Married to CharHe/^f^j, uvav' /Sheldon, an Eskimo, she ndwi ^ ^ , / makes her home in the nativel • Our accomplishments sound ' town of Shungnak, 50 miles{few.^^ith temperatures dipping j north of the arctic circle in fhe{^®'”' below, ‘hiuch of ____interior glAlask^^.______’-|Charlie’s time is spent bringing soon learned that as I stewed, boiled, and .sometimes I the fur turned out. Caribou and ina«! snm thf»v arp roasted. ^ ^___ wolf are used for mukluk up- It is also drie'd and 6aten rawlpers, or slightly cooked. Fis^, sup- I h'ad a .pair . caribou mukluks, full leg lengtli (mo^ - tmnireenTroiO(rtfiariie“eiiBn^^*^***t^ By BERNICE S. SHELDON chops,. The cl ‘ the stove and used to ctit our S and uaS ovSi “"I tundrrand trZrte ‘I* ooldea^ot'weate....... the rhile from the airstrip to the] city. We went to the home of i IDveryone Memed emted 4efectriticatta'ta iW 4“ 4 they conversed in Eskimo. 4 / , , u .. uses a Coleman lantern. As luck would have it, school « These burn a minimum of Water is “packed” from the river, where a hole must be recess began. The door burst open and I’m sure all 55 school . kids pushed in and . stared at “ me. My friends and relatives probabl*’ examined Charlie just as cioseiy, but not as openly and obviously as the Eskimos sc'rutinizejjj. nie. After dinner, I was happy to walk. acrosf the frozen Kobuk Riyer to see niy new home^ind be alone. worth of gas a month in the winter for a one mantle light. My cooking stove is a three-burner propane plate, We have a portable oven in which I. bake. At first we wasfted clothes across the river using Vera’s ^ gas washer. In February, when CTarlie " 1 was in Kotzebue to a meeting of r * the Alaska Federation o f Charlie and I are the only i Natives, lie bought a gasoline mm living across the river at j engine washer and shippeifit by Shungnak. We have an island air freiglU. We converted our surrounded by the . river all to «hed into a utility room, ourselves. Our log cabin and Charlie put in a stove that he ■'cache .(building' raised off ®n oil drum, f ground for storage! are about * * . ‘ 100 feet back from the river in a forest of aspen and willow plement thd meat diet and are plentiful / in' the river during certian Reasons. Fish is usually steamed or baked and, eaten dried or frozen raw. Fur clothing givesl maximum boots) have soles with the fiir turned in and legs made with' come below I the knee) made to order and paid only $30 for labor and materials. ./ * it t Most women wear dresslike parkas Uial pull-over the head. Parka linings are made of mu^irat, caribou and sheep.’ SHUNGNAK WATER PUMP - All water for the city is carried from the Kobuk .River or made by melting Glad^ CoRunack, 8, fills her buckets for household use. The city Is on the left bank. trees. On the high ground across the river are spruce and birch trees. Charlie built the If^ cabin with a subterranean, floor. The cabin 16gs were cut 90 miles up the river and tugged by outboard motor boat to Shungnak. the cabin is chinked with moss, has; two windows facing VeAR’S SUPPLY "the-’ Yiver, and an attached) jvfost foods are cheappr when storm-shed. Our one-room living ordered from Fairbanks quarters are 13 by 17 feet. FEW furnishings Our home was j void p f furnishings except for a couple of homebuilt tables, the bed and stove, and the debris of a bachelor.. ' Most native homes have only be,ds and-a table. Some have small ‘ ‘ c a t a 1 o g purchased’' cupboards. Beds are used as ! piece of furniture to" Sit on in the day. When families are large, : some of the children_^ sleep on skins and mattresse^lfliat..are My first two months of-being housewife were filled with agony and periods of depression as i attempted t6“”fir*iipt0Tny pew role apd to transform Charlie’s house into our home. After cleaning. I began to sort j and organize. With no drawCT ^ discarded, but most things “ restored later. ^ ^ Joys ^impromptu activities. ; Aftiw two weeks,%ur freight arrived: from Anchorage. We got our mattress that we shi|^ pcd from the camper and had it to use for our bed. Until then BERRWICKING One day Charlie returned with a load of wopd and told of find ing a patch of wild cran- we bad slept on a bearskin | berries. I quickly put on warm mattress, ' ' clothing and in minutes we Most of the Eskimos u.se ; were isicking tiny red berries, caribou and hear skins or foam frozen to perfection, on plants rubber for a mattress. A few covered with snow. Another afternoon we went by snowgo to the nearby tundra and picked “Alaska tea’’ needles from a smafr shrub. These we enjoy mixed with regular tea. Within 10 miles of our home are moqntainS much bigger than those at Boyne Mountain. But there are mo ski slopes. However, , being a Michigan skiing enthusiast, here I have enjoyed being pulled on skis behind the snowmobile and sled. The short days of winter have an inperspring mattress, FREIGHT CHARGES Having made previous plans to remodel the inside of our house, we shipped lumber from Anchorage by air freight. The • freight charges were- twice the cost of the lumber.. After several months, we had only the frame and shelves of our bottom cupboard done. I planed and measured and iharlie sawed and hammered. Needless to say we will never be mistaken for carpenters. f t -u* u-*i u i‘f I 'make the nights, during the Char le budt a h.gli shelf o support two boilers and spigots , ^ ' 7’*';’ Fifty below zero sound cold, a spigot. Each day the boilers j. jbe Eskimos are filled with wafer from the^i^ dbWlped clothing styles: river and we almo^fhaye ,rup-| basic diets that ailow them] tif ■ ... i, ' , , 1 to survive the cold in comfqrt. We pu 'up stripping, brackets, ^^iter the ^Eskimos eat and shelves for a bookshelf o | bear grea^se, and ' k caribou,fat. The diet of oU with Behind the bwkshelf is >n-nleat produces body beat su ation, since he paneling ' ^bey f ate typical American food, airlines that freighted it. For a woodbox, J put together FARIBOU, FISH two boxes from Blazo gas cans.,. Tile Kobuk River Eskimos get and nailed split birch logs to the,seal, oil ' from the coastal , outdide. • Eskimos. With plentiful herds of I wanted to makfe the/ butside imgrating caribou, / meat . is of the cupboard from split easily .secured. Caribou is USDA ISRAbE TURKEY QUARTERS “SopWrMah*” Cut A washtub filled With water is heated Tarptdly and even the stwm shed is heated by the drtmr-stove. Clothes are-hung outside but do not freeze dry, and must be brought inside to finish drying. The storm- shed is also our storage room for cases of rood sent from Anchorage by parcel H»iws « FRCSH SOHELtM Beef Brisket POINT CUT • « Anchwage than when bought at the; native store. The cheapest Way to obtaihJood is 4o have a year's supply shipped from Seattle to Kotzebue on the ship in the summer. We buy . necessities while many natives buy foods we cannot afford. I was told that in the Eskimo language there are no words to cgcvfyjtlj,e idep of ; afford. . " We had lunch at a friend’s i home where on the table thqy | had ari 11-ounce jar of canned! ! stored on and“u^d^r^th^ oth^r I " for which they had paid | I beds during the day. „ s t!«l-3^at the native st^e. , clothing is^tored in ^f>oard: do without many of the' i boxes under the beds. In j , j j general, homes have no artistic;" or decorative effects A m e r i c a q necessities, or aeco^diive etiects. ,, me here is not nearly as difficult as it was for my grandmothers. ThI ' fikePercktl?!*!!!:^ Va/ffes SUNDAY MONDAY TUtSDAY OCEAM HJCH OR COP troduetion of the snowmobile and improvement, of a i r transportation have made many i changes in Artie life. i ■ ■ * * * I And, while it takes a lot of Tomatoes 25 VINE- RIPE PRICED LOWER THAN LA5T YEARI Nutley miargarine• • • Sultana Diaaers Kleeaex Tissues Frozen Turkey, Beet, Ham, Meat Loaf, Chicken, Salisbury 4c OFF LABFL 200-CT. FACIAL • • SUMMERJIMI rAVWn^ Fudgsiclps Kiddies Lore YUKON CUIBJiSSORTEO BEVBUOS 8 Regular 12-OZ. CAN with New Ring Pull Tab NEW FROM GENERAL MILLS , , ■ Kabooin Cereal with Vitamins and Iren 7-OZ. PKG. STMmNG J 0" MONBAY ANGB MOD er'^ustard 3D 1-OZ. RING J3SNA MAO 3WW the POl^TIAC PRESS, MOmjAY, JULY 28. 1969. The fcowing are top jalces covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale pad(8gci lots. ' Quotatinis are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maricets as ol Thursday. Produce Market Continues Its Decline NEW YORK (AP) - Seventeen of the 20 most-active issues^ on the New York Stock Exchange were lower as the stock market continued to decline in fairly active trading early today. . Losses led gains by about 300 issues. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.52 W5.54. ?-S?1 Early blocks included; American Telephone & Telegraph, 10,300 shares at 53, off -Great Western Financial, 20,000 jshares at Wki off since hitting 814.14 on Jan. 10, and -GAP Gorp.; 20:00 sb»es at 4867; _NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning jsrices; .. —A— Poultry and Eggs 11 MVk SSSk SSH 16 46Vk 65H 4SH^ .. 1 i4Vt im 2m -+ vh 3S ISa 7Pik iS M-'M M 32 3FA 32 — % 3 30Vli 30'A 30Vk—'A - iaJ6-----555k_JS!i_=_Jii 30 35 1414 35 + nmniroir ,yv ^ 14 20 1914 1914 -- 1v. 5 3414 -3414 3414 ;+'A 0 1014 T014 lO^-: >A 29 2714 2714 2714 - 'A DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) |»ld^l)«r dozen by, first rec . "%rMe A umbo 51+4; extra large 49-51; large 46V4+0; medium 33+$; small 20-22. Merkel nervous on large, demand dull, supplies plentiful. Balahce of offerings steady. Jumbos short of need. Extra large and mediums clearing closely. CHICAGO (AP) - Butter; wholesale ; selling prices Thursdey were changed-to M higher; .93 score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644; Eggs: prices paid delivered to Oilcago Livestock OarilQtT ilVCSTOCK DETilOIT (AP) -USDA) —.HOBS TOO) U$ 1+ 20+225 lbs. barrows and g[lts 26.25-26.7S; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 25.75-26.25; ?a.«22lS: . Cattle IOO9-I05O lbs. slaugtit- *^'shMp^*200; choice and prltrw , lbs. spring slaughter lambs 30.50+1. Vaaien 50; 5ioica=-37«(U flood-11+7; rat . .Steodarrand flood 2^33. CHICAGO (AP) - Hogs raealpia Thursday ware 2+00; barrows and gilts were *- »' -gher, fairly aenve; 1-2 sort-27.25-27.75; 230 head 27.75; __________________________ 3-4 275-290 25.00- 25.50; sows uneven under 500 25.00; Instances 50 uprovec 500 lbs shs; active; 1+ 320+09 lbs 23.75-24.50; 1+ ,.; ^,450 lbs 23.25-2i;W; 2-3 450-500 lbs 22.„ 23.25; 2-3 SOO-SSO lbs 21.50-22.50; 2+ 550+00 lbs 20.50-21:50; 1I.50;19.50, -• .Cattle^200; not.eiwogh slMBMer steers ‘ " to fully Test trend, supply ihter cows, about ster-'— hard load prime flood I slaughter steers W.50; - - _________J and good l i050-1,150. 27.00- 20.50; few part loads and lots; mostly slaughter .. mills Jicarco, her > cholcr 950> lbs slaugt.... ______ lots standard and good l;050-1,150 27.00-21.50; few part loads^and I n?.Sgi!?S?rHar’i5«r«Sy Commercial cows 20+0-12.00; feW high dressing utility 22.25-22.50; oanner —-cutter 10.00-21.00; low dressing ca Sheep l«b*-spring slaughter lambs — shorrw atiughter ewes steaA; package oholce and prime 05 lbs sprin slaughter lamb with few buck lambs 3».W; cgupla tots good and choice 90 lbs 21.50; cull to good shone qf slaughter ewes S.po-7.00. Amerfean Stocks, 'DiEW YORK (AP) - Ainerleai Exchange selected noon prices: sssxrug Treasury I WASHINGTON (AP) - The CSS Hon of the Treasury July 22, .196 pared .10 July.21. 1^ (In dollars): ,' 3 27'A 27'A 27V4.+ W aj! tKs+% Wn Nuclasr 0 12 ** '* ClepyrlBhted by The As Position Jui (In_____ Total '2.601,521,941.37 * * *+^,1J7,4IJ,94J.19 352,755,100,235.90 * campll^ry^4;a^Ja% Net Change Monday (To 18, of^%. Opening prices Included Atiantic Richfield, off 1 at 105 on 20,500'shares; Polaroid, off % /at 112% (HI 17,300 shares; IBM, off % at 316 on 10,200 iJiares; Occidental Petroleum, off % at 31% on 9:800 shares; and Lionel CQrp., off % at 10 on The Dow Jones induslrial average lost*8.47 Friday-to close at 818.06, the l()west it had closed For the week, the DJI lost a total of 27.86 points. ... * - ★ , A. . The Associated Press 60-stock average slid 2.6 Friday to 291.3, the lowest it had closed since the 291.2 of Dec. 30; 1J66. Concern over the economic rituation continued to weigh on the market, analysts said, citing a “growing feeling that earnings of many corporations may be under pressure the rest , of this year.” 2nd'Vacation PayforWoiiers Government and Auto Firms Share Costs The New York Stock Exchange SmpSp ijo "7 ^ m-V2 1.42^ 6 M14 35 JM4 fld. 1 WV4 m *4 31 22'/4 21'A 22 . 26 26Vj 26'A' 26'A -I'A 9 62 61 6114^4 9 37V4 17'/4 37V4 3 114 J'/i 41111. .. 4 2314 1314 4.2314 +V4 7 21W 2194 21Vj +'A 7 24 24 . 24 --’A 2+0 r' CirtarW .Oa CattleCka .60 Calane ' ‘ Canco Cent St CPI StI .» Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneuT 2 Chrit Cft .60 Chryilar -2 CITPIb 1.60 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEIIII 2.0 CqcaCOI 1.32 CqigPai f- cgiJuRr . f.4M» luGaa ' mISqlv 12 32 3214 ’A- 'A 6 1314 13yt 131A 67 30 37V4 37 % 12 3114 3114 3114 -V , 8 35'A 3514 35V4 = 15 6014 68A 22'A 15 »1A low 20% + 'A ,70 1g% 136V; ,3614-.^ 3414 34% 34Vi ... . 3214 32% 32% - 2 76% 76 76 — 7 18 18,' 18 ... ^ 16 ^ ^ 4014 + ' i ^ 27% 27% ... is% s;ss%+’t 13 ”% 12% ■ n% —‘1 Hi4^i4-i I 6514 65% 65%. A lai ”4 „ . „,i 34% — % 32 126 125 125 --1% ■12 13% 12% 12% - .T-Prr- 31 73^* 72%, 72% *112 7?% M 11% 29 18% !♦% 1»V- 32 28 28 21 -- ‘"'i 51% 51V, 1 31% 31% ',fl^)l="'^ ---- 15 44% 43V; 4314 ^1 9 67 66% 66% ^ 8 21% 21% 21% — .17 37 36% 36>A - % 1 82% 82 Asso 14 25% 25% 25% — Co .60 9 18% 17% 17% — W 1.12 18 ,26 25% 25% - _w—X—Y—‘ im 1.10 25 56 55% 55% -1% WnAir L .50p Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel ' " 2 36 1.80 103 : Cp 1.60 White .Mot 2 Whittaker WtnnDIx 1.62 Wqolwth 1.20 ■'.alt Corp .V' i 11% + as 1.40 184 38 y The Associated Pr Sales figures Unless othe— In the d Credit Is Becoming, i Rights Not Privilege CUNNIFF The credit bureau people might, be right. Based on current thinking they are right But some perceptible chaises in thinking seem to be occurring, and the answer is becoming a bit blurred. This blurring might Gradually, this changing view of credit is being recognized by nation’s large retailem; some of whom now permit welfare recipients to charge goods when, under the traditional rules, such a service would be: denied flatly. Three large New York-based iore^Gimbel’s, Abraham & traus, and E. J. Korvette — agreed this month to permit limited credit to those on welfare, although the details were not-di?cioseid. ■ welfare AND! CREDIT Lane Bryant, thejhig wohnen’s apparel chain, made the ded-1 sion earlier, and many more companies are considering the same action Last week, the NaMonal Retail Merchants Association scheduled a discussion of credit for welfare Recipients, but because of a crowded agendh never got to it; understood that some members of the 15,009’memBer organization 'iff departing, chain and specialty stores fAvor credit for welfare recipierfts, but that others are fighting the move tooth and nail. The question that must be resolved is: If credit does becoffie a way of life, can it still be (ion-ddered. a privilege grantecknr denied by retailers? * * ; ★ ■ . Or does it become a right—the right to purchase goods under the accepted business methods of the day? all the more foggy as America becomes more of a credit and less of a cash society; This credit trend already ig mder way, as shown by tne millions of credit cardS in people’ pockets. pASH OLD-FASHIONED Cibserve the advertising of credit dispensers and you can become convinced that a wallet bulging with cash' rather than cards is old fashioned and inefficient, and that anyone who doesn’t use credit isn’t enjoying 8 mabri^ rights as a citizen. Read the projections of some bankers and economists and your-eyes pop at the prrapect of the cashless societ^some-where off on the horizon or ju^ W. Chrysler Corp. IsTraining 8 Negroes for Dealership^ DETROIT (AP) - ^Chrysler Corp. disclosed today It has eight Negroes now in its-xiealer-ship Vaining program and has five established Negro dealerships scattered over the country. Newsmen, however, were uir- locally-by the progpecUve deal-able to confirm immediately a penihng upon who is speaking. it shuts down entire plants and puts everyone, on vacation simultaneously. Will credit in a cashless society be considered a privilege or a right? If it remains a privilege* how will thosq people unable to obtain credit imlprove their lot Model cbamge„gvers usually m life or even exist jffoperlyf idle assembly line workers four to six weeks, and any* Ford' workqrsi would be entitled to unemployment compensation and company supplement where -*4kj}qir.4ayo£fi_excee(L....\acalto to which they are entitled. Many manufacturing plants are not affected by shutdowns at changeover time, and at each of the Big Three employes unable to take a vacation because their services are needed continuously are paid in lieu of vacation. American Motors customarily shuts down for two weeks for vacations,, which all employes take simultaneously. Years it quickly abandoned plans to have employes file for unem-_ ployment compensation for idle-caused by these shut- Wili the denial of bredit, therefore, be a denial of , the right to livfe? MEANS OF LIVING These are .not idle questions, -histiMy financed through Small Bushigss Administration (SBA) loaSs, some through various comBifia-tions such aa SBA. conqmjy and community assistance, and some through resources raised 13 17% 1 I 17'A- .. —I'/j N«myps l-.l>5/;^?. ■(i Nafind-f46f : '5f4ratLsad .42h Hatfltael 2.50 " ‘lat Tea .80 evPow 1.08 EngEI 1.48 following (Ootnolas. , a+Also axfra or,exiras. b—Annual rale plus slock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng dividend. d-Declared or paid In ,1967 plus far this year. (-Payable in slock dwing 1967, esflMated cash value on ex-dlvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Pald last year, h—Declared or jMid after slock dividend NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStapw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 Norton .1+0 NortSlnv t.22( 22 26% 25?4 26% ... IS 26% 26% — .16 18% 18% "8% ... ’To *41% ’m 41% 22- 30% 30 30% + 15 44V; 44 44 + 7 44% 43% 43% — 20 26V, 26% 26Vj — 11 37% 36% 37 -1% 29 25% 24V, 25 — % 3 32 ■ 31% 32 I — % 55 4® 41% 41 %l ?il.. .. xr—Ex rights, xw—WltWoul ' war-.....j. »w—With warrants, w—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day iloEdls 1.50 „JlaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnAAath .88 Otis Elev 2 ' Outbd Mar 1 OWenslll 1.35 375 31% 30% 30%—1% J. .i Pan Am Mii Panh EP 1.60 ParkoOavIs I PannCOn 2.60 PennDIx .60 126 27% 27V'4 27%— 13 21 21 ,21 .. 17 20% «'/, 20V, - ., 29 17 16 16% + 165 16% 14% 14% + % I 29% + 70 34% 33% 1140% 40 40 - Phlla El 1.44 4 27% 27% 27% + - 71 27% 27% 27% - ”1 TSr: T^:-'% 17 90% 89% ’ 90 ■ 9 20%. 20% 20% 36 30% 30% 30% 7 23% 23 ■’■’ Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST-KNAUS lions from Ihe NASD aii-repre-e lntar488l*r prices. Interdealer ; change throughout the day. do not Include retail markup, wn or. cominisslon. •/; , . „ M Bid Asked AMT corp. .,................ 4.7 5.3 Associated Truck ............11.2 11.6 Citizens Ulillties A «c ; CItIzani Utilities B Datrex Chemical .:. 12.0 13.0 Diamond Crystal .............24.2 27.0 Kelly Services .........." Mohawk Rubber Co.........f. Safran Printing .......-or.. Scripio ..... ..... Wyandotta Chemical 231 24% 24% 24% - % S 23% 23% 23% - 97 21% 20% 20% sSriR 1.»a ; 61 - irS'vi E 3I ' £ -'% 43 4A AA AAlk AAt/t AiV+ Vl lo'c s’td'KSlIsmM 12 14% 15% 1^ reorganized under the Bankruptcy r sdEurltles assumed by such conv . fn-Forelgn losua subeet to In- ,37.6 38.6 Pridiy'f ut Dlvidonj Rata r 0 mTtted Keystona Port Cem INITIAL .....0 StI new ... .40 . Texaco. Inc new . .40 REGULAR Acme Cleveland .. .35. ( Allco Ftnancial .r/.tO 1 Inc ; .23 1 Puerto Rican Cam .275 1 “ •) American .1075 ( _____ Co ..........U25 ( Tokhalm Corp . . .15 1 ''^NCympiie^^^ta'^A^’liiiidj Prels' Util. 41.5 /ii® p 62.2 '02.7 <^.2 87.1 78.3 90.3 74.: 78.3 90,3 76., 77.9 90,3 76. 77.9 89+ 76.: 80.7 88.2 80. 79.3 90.7 79.C 77.3 89.1 76.4 ^3 m Oow+enes Avartgti I Higher grade ral I Second grade ra I Public utilllies ... I Industrials ....... .. 70.97-0.14 . 79:60-0.113 .. 79.70-0.01 downs. Infjustry spokesmen point out that the auto makers pay unemployment compensation taxes, against which their employes draw, and also augment layoff pay from pompany money in supplementlar unemployment benefit' (SUB) funds. ; Under qpTent contracts between the UAW and the Three, any time-a workdr is laid off he is entitled to claim 95 per cent of his normal, take-Jiome (less taxes) pay, minus $7.59 weekly for such' work-connected expenses as transportation an4 lunch he no longer has. The contracts commit all the companies to make up the difference betweeira-lqid-off i^OSk-ers unemployment compensation and take v home pay for up to a year. This is what UAW President Walter P. Reuiher calls “a-guaranteed annual income. Also, the contracts commit the companies to make regular contrilHitions to their SUB funds. Fbrd’s stood at $88.6 mST-lion and Chrysler’s at $52.3 million on July 1. General Motors’ was at $268.8 million on May 30, the latest date to Which figures' are available. ^alrqadr United States we have had instances of where the denial of credit, such as to farmers, actually meant the denial of the means of living. The sharecropper often was forced to live on credit until-his crops were harvested. With the prdceeds from selling his produce, ne paid his debts and bought seed for the next year. Then he borro^d again. If he incurred the displeasure of storekeepers, he' chuld find himself unable to buy seed for ihe next year and unable even to support himself in the current year. Earlier in this decade, the Justiefe Department felt compelled to act against storekeepers who allegedly d e n i e d Ne?' giro framers credit because they registered to vqte. The denial of credit, it was alleged, was tantamount to eviction, so dependent were the farmers ,on its use. STTUATioN EVOLyiNG : Few people today are so dependent upon credit, but that doesn’t mean that the situatiton couldn’t evolve iil the future, Welfare organizations have recently been pressuring stores to change their viewpoint, arguing effectively that welfai-e recipients have a guaranteed income and should have the report by Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans in Washington that Chrysler has-pledged 24 au-to-.--dealerships foi:.. jnlno^rlty group members. Stans used what he said was Chrysler’s pledge as an example of a concrete result obtained by the Nixon administration’s fledgling black capitalism program. Chrysler said five of those in training are for Dodge and three for Chrysler - Plymouth dealerships. EXISTING DEALERSHIPS . Existing dealerships and the date of their awards were listed Ed-Bayis,„DiLrjit, Brock, a St. Louis Carnal baseball player, obtrineil a $135, 000 SBA loan to help establish his dealer^iKNichgjjs’ dealerriiip was financed thrush private investment, ChrySer said; belts Field Dodge, Brooklyn: 1968; Central City Dodge, Balti-more,jl968; FYed R. N i eh o 1 Dodge, San Francisco, 1969; Lou Brock Dodge, St. Louis, Mo. 1969. A spx4cesman said some dealerships, such as Brock’s, were Rural State Mari Dies in Home Fire PERKINS (AP)— A 45-SI old man died Saturday in a, si his rural Perkins hofie il his family was away shopping. 45, was killed WhenXa U^lited cigaret slipped from his hand ai^ started the fire as >he dozed. His wife told authorities Perkins was fying (>n the sofa when she left for 61adst(Hie.'''He was smoking, she said. * fSoccessi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q —' Where do j?ou huy Treasury bills? In what denomination? How much di you pay to buy bills? — M.S. E.P., J.S., R.H. A — Treasury bills, because of their attractive yields, are Treasury bills receiving increasing attention from the small investor Purchases in small amounts in multiples of $1,000 you have In spite of these various fees you should still get a return equal to around 7. per cent on a 360+lay -basis, depending : on whether the bill matures in: 13, *be purchased directly through .lone of the 36 Federal Reserve Banks, but payment in advice are'and a good amount 'Of co-persist^e will be required. . aperdtive broker . (Any thing Other banks which 4 re- under $100,000 is considered an'members af the Fede’Ral odd-lot,) i;)enominations or face values'Tdhge between $1,000 and $1 million but bills are sold at discount and it is the difference between , this and the face value that determines their yield. .jEyerii Monday afternoon the Treasury Department aiictioris choice! which-others, have, ofiOr rolls over these short-term buying for credit or cash. jobligations to replace maturing - - A bond dealer who Japanese Car, Outdoor Gear Stores to Open Toyota of Pontiac, 6477 Highland, Waterford Township, specializing in the sale and service of the Japanese-made' car, will open this week. ' • The new-car dealership is owned and managed by Richard Chrtsti|insen, assisted by his son, 44*rry. In the same building is the Outdoorsman Sporting Center, also owhed by Christiansen. It will carry only outdoor sports equipment. The store has the same hours as Toyota of Pontiac; Monday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Tuesday through Thursday dnd Saturday', 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m. ' News iii Brief Wanda Taggart of 312 S. Edith toid city police early today that .Someone brokd into ^?r home yesterday between 4:30 p.m. and 11:50 p.m. and stole a color television valued at $600. Pontiac Travel’s -m^’Western HI-Life” Tour Las Vegas/San Francisco! Sept, 14-21. Escorted. 682-4600. -Adv. specializes in governments may n or may not be interested inr sdling an odd-lot “ they are hi accustomed t o institutional el orders of $1 million or more. If pi _ bills -are^ thought—through aL4Eo)r-Goger Spear’s_ _48:roge Reserve System may ■also purchase Treasury bills for ^ou. |n any case, while you inay have difficulty locating an a|ent willing to sell you an odd-Jot, Treasury bills' are available'fo» the smaii investor. ■There is a definite risk d a small capital loss if the bill is sold on the open market prioR to maturity, particularly if interest rates continue to go up. ^By holding to maturity the risg is eliminated; the government Jvill pay you the face value. broker ~ this js probably your best source — there ij a small commission and service charge. By pilad'ing an order no later thian Friday, your purchase will be included with others in the Monday auction, avoiding an o^dot charge. Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its llth printing!, send M and’ address to Roger £. Sp^br, Tbe Pontiac Press, Box 1|18, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y., 10017.) ^ (Copyright 1969) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1969 MAKEOVEBfASa YPSHjANTI (AP)-^A careful tn)e4i)^one check of all-the Hon-i da 450 motorcycles in the state is a low priority item in the investigation of the seventh unsolved murder of a young wom-/'//an in this area in two years, niat search, based on what police say is the best lead yet in any of the murders, is secondary to tips police receive, says Curtis Stadtfeld, Eastern Michigan University official and] spokesman for the investigation. ★ * * “More active leads, tips from people, are high priority,” says Stadtfeld. “Dozens of people call up and say, ‘I know this Jkid,’ and we chase them down,” “You never know what you’ll run into,” he added. This part of the investigation centers on reports of the last , time the latest victim, Karen Sue Beineman, was seen--with a young man on a very shiny Honda 450 motorcycle near downtown Ypsilanti. i .BAEH.Y BEATEN . ' I „ r The diminutive Eastern Mich- Wednesday. Her body, wi^l^erj face beaten beyond recognition, was found outside nearby Ann Arbor late Saturday afternoon. “Going through tlie secretary of state’s office’s listings is terribly compiieated,” he ex-p^ined. “it’s put on a level of priority. They eyeball bikes, looking for what they’re after.” “Eventually thOy’ll go after them. I guess it hasn’t been started yet,” he ^ added. An EMU oficor confirmed that, Stadtfeld said the first step in the process of seeking out the unknown cyclist was getting a computer' printout of the license plates of all cycles rejps-tered at Eastern Michigan. GIVEN TO PATROLMEN The list was given to all patrolmen, who were to check off every cycle they saw that didn’t match the desciiption ^i^ the cycle they wanted. “A few were left that matched,” Stadtfefd said.’^hey were checked out and cleaned.” * " * ★ /’It’s /a frightfully tedious, tiW-consuming process,” he noted. The police working on the case—Ypsilanti and Aon Arbor city police, the Washtenaw County -Sheriffe - department and tile BMU campus police-then took the composite description of the cyclist to cycle shops in t^ area. NO STRONG LEADS No strong leads resulted. A The major task now is checking out tips from peigile who think they have sighted thop] cycliat- The campus police alone ,pf got lO tips ip the last few days, Stadtfdd said, and he doesn’t know how many m^e the other police forces received. (■ ; /★•'( , ''..'A / After that, if necessary, the police will probably resort to the oqe-by-one check of cyclists in the state. That task is com-ilicated by the high frequency transfers of ownership of motorcycles, Stadtfeld noted. Most area police have worked almost constantly since Miss Beineman was reported mis^ipg Wednesday ni^t, he said, and that has taken; ito toll. ‘I^iTTli; OPTIMISM’ “Tonight was not a night of optimism,” he said. Despite the difficulties, source close to the investigatlm said there was a feeling of being closer to a solution than ever before. , * -k it “Theea seeips tp be a feeling around here that we’re not quite in the vacuum like before,” he said. “I cah’l quite explain it, though. There isn’t anything to hang it on.” FAMILY PLAN LIFE INSURANCE M. E. DANIELS INSURANCE 563 W. Huron Sk. Pontiac FE 3-7111 Young Cyclist Questioiied As Hunt For Killer Goes On ' * . 5 Oth6r Viktims Had Earring Missing Another Gristey Link Is Noted YPSIDANTI, Mich. (AP) -The macabre chain of similarities between seven slayings in the Ypsilanti area lias another gridy .link today—most of the young women wbre found with at . least one earring missing from their pierced ears. , . * ' ★ .★ Authonties disclosed today the gold, snowflake-type earrings said to have been worn by Miss Karen Sue Beineman when she was last seen were not on I her batterM, itude bo^ when it was found Saturday evoypg. . ★ ,*■ k In*five of the other slayings, police sources revOaled, one earring had been removed and the other was left with each victim. Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey declined to say whether any earrings ware found in the wooded ravine ndiere the body of the 18-year-old Miss Beineman had been dumped. Miss Beineman had been' strangled, las was T3-yw Dawn Basom of Ypsilanti, whose partially clothed body was found April 16. HED AROUND NECKS Three other victims were discovered with garments tiei around their necks, althougl they died from gunshot, a massive skull fracture and stabbuig. The killing of an eightif girl in the area, Margaret A. Phillips, 25, was not believed Con- YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer* -'v...... ■ -.....-. ..—.......... 1 The Apollo 11 astronauts successfully piloted their spacecraft to the moon. Two of the men landed ami walked on the lupar surface. Name these two astronauts. * 2 Among other thli^s* the astronauts collected lunar rock samples to bring ;t>adi: to Earth for study by scientists. True or False? 3 Spaidsh dictator .... named Prince Don Juan Carlos de Bourbon to succeed him as ruler of the nation* a-AntoidaSalazar b*Francisco Franco C-Juan Peron 4 The ^ouse Ways and Means Committee voted to recommend that Congress increase taros on the .... industry. a-oil . b*automob£le , c-steel 6 The towns of York* Pennsylvania, and Columbus, Ohio, were in the news because of.... a-jE^men’s strikes o-dvil disorders PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS T^e 4 polpts for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. i.....do(^„ 4.. ...quarantine 5.. ...refonu a-chapge to make better , b-join two spacecraft while they are in orbit e-foreefoom powlr—---- d-d^ermlne the importance or value of ’ PART III - NAiVlES THE NEWS Take 6 points for. names that you can correctly match with the clues. Wilbur Miiia a-President, Rumania b-Prlme Minister, Ma- ' 2«...Choii En^lal. / 3.. ...Nicolae Ceausescu 4.. ...Georg^ Shultz 5.. ...Abdul Hah'mfln 7-28-69 ■ laysla c-Chairma&., House Ways andMeansCona-mlttee d-Premler* pommunlst China'' e-U. SL Secretary of Labor ® VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wiscoi^ln The Pontiac Monday, July 28, 1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. points , for each correct answer. - ..............^ President b^an tour rPOLAND \ °^>«^stAsia Apollo 11 astronauts placed this national .^mibol on the moon 3.... Pope Paul VI was scheduled to visit this nation this week 4..*.. William Fulbrlght. 'Chalrmfoi of the Senate Foreign Relations Comndttee sym%>l of the Ozgani-zatioh of American this nation naarks its 25th year as a Communist country 7 .. rocket engineer Wer-nher von Braun 8 .. New York Jets vs College All-StarsL_ August Ist 9... U.a easing travel restrictions to this nation 10..... American Legion marking its 50th anniversary this year HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Stdcof Quiz Scpcralcly) 71 to 80 peinta • Good. 91 to 100 poinn- TOP SCORE! 61 to A) points - Fair. 81 to 90 poinH - ENCcilmt. j 60 or Under???- H*mm!. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What effect do you think the Apollo 11 mission had on opr nation’s image abroad? ThIs WEEK’S OiALI^NGE/ ” NO SCOM N&me the United States military commander In Viet Nam. Save This PiracHco Examination.'• STUDENTSVaJuableReferenceAAate^iaiForExams.- o*oi -h*6 iM ii-t H-i ia*i tzina io8mas ^ Sttiuqv U0W>!U3 jeiauao iaONailVHO <•*» i»*t iP-Z IHVd . <»•! Iq-MII IHW 0-8 ip-t iq-8 iMMiPW «ii*pa ii law Oddly, Miss Beineman was resident of Downing Hall at Eastern Michigan Univeisity, and another coed was found dead against a gravestone bear-ing the hea^g, “Downing i-William C., i882-l9«:” She was Jane Mixer, 23, of Muskegon, a University Of Michigan law student whose body was diseovBreirtast’March 21. She had been shot but "hot sexually assaulted." OTHER LIKENESSES Harvey noted other likenesses in the strhig of killings over the past two years in “the fact that the girl (Miss Beineman) was found naked, the fact, that she was sinall and brown - haired with pierced ears....,” V fo. a tense voice, he added, ‘It’S!been raining ev^ time we fi^d one of these young ladled^, V* * Each victim was killed in one place and dumped elsewhere, authorities said. The corpses were left within a 10-mile radius in semi-rural countryside aro^ Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti—always near road or a place where the bodies might be found by a passerby. heeled with the otheFs. Police have charged an Ann Arbor laborer with murdering her. She died July 6. The victims ranged hi age froin 13 to 23. Five were college coeds. Miss Beineman of Grand Rqp-ids, was a freshman at EMU. Other EMU Coeds slain were Joan .Schell, 20, of Plymouth, whose body was found last July, and Mary Fleszar, 19, of Willis, the first in the series of victims. k k k Her body was found in August 1967, a month after she disappeared. She had been stabimd, her fingers and feCt were cut off and authorities said she probably had been raped. " iversilY-of Miehigan^ad-uate student Alice Kalom, 23, of Portage was found raped, ktabbed and shot last June 9. SEXUAL MOLESTA-nON Signs of sexual molestation were discovered on most of the idles. Prosecutor \iniliam Delhey of Washtenaw Cbunty said the slRying of Miss Beineman “would appear toi be sexually motivated,” although autopsy findings were not ceiApleted. ★ ★ ★■ Maraiynn Skelton, 16, of Romulus, a high, school dropout, was found March 25. She died of a massive skull, fracture and had been whipped and sexually lated. ' Authorities sa were that each victim may i!lil-lingly have accepted a ride from a killer or killers, probably without having known the motorist w^. The description of a motor-cycUst with whom Miss Beiile-man was Iai8 seen qiproxUnat-ed a sketch of one of the tiiree youths in a red car, with whom Miss Schell bad accepted a ride, police'said. / Watched by beefed-up police patrols, most coeds of two universities walk in fear at night — if they walk out at ail. But despite the prudence and : recaution, despite esc orT services, d e s pile guidelines, seven young women have been murdered by an tiusive kUlcr killefo within a IS-mile triangle of woods and rolling hills. Officials at both U-M mid EMU at Ypsilanti, five miles to east, haVe strengthened .security patrols, kept police on overtiriie, added streetlif^ts and provided buses for woimen who atteiui classes in quieter sections' orae university ar mght. Fraternities and other student groups are providing Cscort services fw girls. However, oie girl, who asked not to be quoted by name, said, “My friends aren’t very wor-ried„ They don’t hitchhike mu<^ any more, but they go out alone at night. We figure if it’s going happen, it’s going to happen.” For the vast majority of girls, NO. 7 PLOTTED ON MAP - This map shows where the latest slaying victim (No. 7), Karen Sue Beinemmi, was found between Ypsilanti and Ann,Arbor" Police say this slaying nuqr^ be cemn^ed vdth she other ■ Al» slayings in the area for whom they have no suspects. The other victims are (1) Mary Fleszar, (2) Joan Schell, (3) Jane Louise Mixer, (4) Maraiynn Skelton, (5) Dawn Basom and (6) Alice Kalomr Coeds Fearful of Walking at Night ANN ARBOR (UPI) -the things they don’t do now bespeak their fear. A girl at the roadiiide with hei; thumb in the air, once a common sight, now is virtually impossible to find in the area. Requests for rides on student Death Notices ASH, LILA F.; July 26, 1969; 2960 Washtenaw Road, Ann Arbor, (formerly of Pontiac); age 72; dear cousin of Mrs. Frank (Faye) Renshaw, Mrs. Maynard (Liicretla) M^trott, Mrs. Orvin (Eleanor) Weaver, Mrs. Carroll (Grace) Blair, and Glenn Dimkee. Funeral service will be hdd Tuesday, July 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr^ Ash will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , BELL, WILLIAM T.; JUly 26, 1969; 448 Fox Hills Drive North, Bloomfield Hills; age 61; beloved husband of Cora-bell Bell; beloved son of Tillie Shaffer; dear father Richard W. Bell; dear brother of Godfrey Bell; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Taefday, July 29, at l p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bell will lie in stale at ttie funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRUSH, TROY H.; ,Ju!y 28, 1969; mi Hill Road; age 61; beloved husband of Selmb Brush; dear father of Mrs. Phyllis Dunlap, Mrs. Myrtle Hale, lYoy J. and Ralph E. Brush; dear brother of Mrs. Elsie Robinson, Mrs'. Fdna Hall, Mrs. Eula Hall, Mrs. Erma Lee Bbaver and Marion Brush. Funeral service will be held Wednesddy.VuIy 30, bulletin boards have all but dissappeared. The student center at .U-M , established a special system of code numbers whereby those seeking rides and those offering them could be screened. Death Notices at 2 p.m. at the Glendate Metho^st Church. Interment in. Glendale. Illinois. Mr. Brush will be taken to the Aly Funeral Home, Eddyville, Illinois for services. Arrangements by the Huntooh Funeral Home. EPLEY, GRACE D.; July 27, 1969; 1559 Inverness Drjvei Sylvan Lake; age 67; wife of Nolan Epley; dear mother of Floyd Chick and Nolan Epley Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Hattie Fugate, Mrs.* Agnes Audas, Wilbur, Walter, Richard and Earl Young; also survived by 12 grandchildren aiid one great-grandchild, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Celhetery. Mrs. Epley will lie in statrut the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HULSMitN, W. FRED (COWBOY); July 26, 1969 ; 29 West Beverly; age 73; beloved husband of Add.ie Hujsman; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (111) Shipp. Frederick and Albert Hulsman; brother of Mrs. Nellie Arby and Henry Hulsman; also survived by seven grandchildren and four greatrgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 39, at 1:30 p.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Ifill Cemetery. Mr. Hulsman lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MALLONEN, EDWARD; July 25,1969; 200 Oneida Road, age 55; beloved husband of Vera Mallonen; dear father of Linda, Lauri, Wesley, ponna and 'Edward A., Mallonen^^dear brother of Mrs. M. J Bestervelt and Miss Toine Mallpnen; also survived by twir grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 29, at 11:90 a^m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. FViends may call at the funeral home. (Suggested visib-ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to the Michigs^ Recreation and Parks Association. Envelopes are available at the funerql home. Death Notices ROmNSON, ROSE M.; July 27, 1969; 6201 South Main, Clarkston; age 77.; beloved " mrife of Reginald Robinson; dear mother of Ro n al d Robinsmi; dear sister of William D. Hess; also survived bijr five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 30, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Alex Stewart4officiatlng. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery^ Mrs. Robinson wiR lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon Tuesday. TURNER, BABY JENNIFER ROSE; July 25, i960; 71 Whit-temore Street; beloved infant daughter of Joe Albert and Janette LeBlanc ’Turner; beloved infant granddai^hter of Mr. and fifrsr James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Noell and Arthur LeBlanc; dear sister of Anna Marie and Ciif-fdrd Clinton Woodall. Funeral service will be held today, at the Huhtoon Funeral Home at 2 p.m. with Rev. Charles Davenport Officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Ceinetery. TUBBS, JOYCE T.; July 27, ,1969; (frehard Lake Road; age 36; beloved daughter of Mrs. Ruth Wiggins; dear mother of Jackie Clarke, Donna, DonSld and Paula 'Tubbs; dear sister of Pafrick, Melvin, Charles and Ralph Haynes. Funeral prrange- -ments are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. WHITNEY, SPEC. GORDON E.; July 24, 1969; 3192 Grant Street) Avon Township; age 29; beloved husband of Anita Whitney; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitney; beloved grandson of Mrs. Arthur MfhitnejL and- Mrs. Ora— Lancot; dear brother of Mrs. Gloria Sargent, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gillman, Garland, Glenna, Geral, Gail, Gilda, Greg and Gary Whitney. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 39, at 1:39 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis " Funeral Home, Auburi Heights. Full Military Graveside service at White Chapel Cemetery. Spec. 5 Whitney will lie in state at the funerdl home after 12 noon Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 6o , 5 and 7 to 9.) : it £