Th« Pontiac Pratt, Soturalay, July 26^ 1969
R — Rerun C — Color
Saturday morning
5:M (2) TVChapel-5:M(2)C-News 6:0p (2) C — Across the Fence
6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C- News 7:00 (2) C-Mr. Magoo “
(4) C — Country Living — “Oakland County 4 - H . Fair”
' (7) C—Painting With Guy Palozzola — “Starting-With Circles”
7:30 (2) C — Bugs Buhny-Roadrunner (4) C —Oopsy„
( 7 ) Through Children’s Eyes — “All About Money”
' 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69	^
8:00 (7) C — Casper
MOW on the World 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C —Gulliver (9) All Around the Circle
9:00 (2) C — Archie (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) C — Pinocchio (50) R — Wells Fargo
9:30 (2) C ~ Batman-Superman	_
1	(4) C — Banana Splits
(7) c — Fantastic Voyage
M9) Belle, Sebastian and he Horses
(50) R—.Laramie ,	/
10:00 (7) C —Journey to the Center of Earth 10:00 (9) Chansons 10:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C Underdog (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) Three Musketeers (50) R — Movie:-“Women in the Wind” (1939) Kay Francis, Eddie Foy Jr. 11:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) Ballads and Chansons 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest
(4) C — Untamed World (7) C “ American Bandstand— Cat Mother and llie All Night Newsboys guest.
(9) Country Calendar
^KA IUUDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4 ) C “ Super 6 (9)’C — Montreal Pop Concert
(50) R — Movie:	“90
Degrees in the Shade” (British. 1966) Anne Heywood, James Booth 12:30 (2) C“ Lone Ranger (4)C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up
(4) C—Baseball Pregame (7VR — Movie: “1001 Nights” (1945) Cornel Wilde
(9) R - Movie: “Flying Tigers” (1942) John Wayne, John Carroll 1:15 (2) C —baseball : Kansas City at Detroit (4) C — Baseball 2:00 (50) R — Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (1953) Richard Greene. Leonora Amar
2:55 (7) C -- Wonderful World of Sports 3:00 (7) C — Outer Limits (9) C “ Marvel Super Heroes
3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R Movie ; “Murders in the Rue Morgue” (1932) Bela Lugosi, Sidney Fox 4:00 (4) C — Sports Album (7) C - Wide World of ^^rts
l9) C — Bozo
4:05 (2) C — Basebaljl Scor^ard. (time ap-^ proximate)
4:15 (2) C American Golf Classic (joined in progress)
4:30 (4) At the Zoo (9) C —Sklppy (62) R — Phil Silvers S:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit (62) C — Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:25 (2) C —Turf Talk -5:30 (2) C —Geptle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bay of Naples”
(7) R C “ Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAK. SATUHDAY^ JULY 26; 1969
7A>". /	■ Av/w
isi^■''^:'v;	f ,,; ,,,,. ■ .'■	...

PAGES
IBrf-'.
Kennedy Pufs Fate
in Hands of Public
HYANNIS port, Mass. {UPI) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said he must decide whether “the innuendo, the whispers ... and my admission of ^ilt’’ in a fatal auto accident will bring his immediate fwlitical career to an end.
In a statement on a nationwide television hookup last night, tHb 37-year-old Democrat Emitted his leaving the scene nf the accident that took the life of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, was “indefensible.” But he grimly emphasized, —“There is no truth, no truth whatever to the widely circulated suspicions of immoral conduct that have >een leveled at my behavior and hers regarding that evening.”
that I should resign my seat in the United States Senate.”
He ’•■said he must make the final
decision himself, but added: "I ask you tonight, the people of Massachusetts, to think this through with me In facing this decision.”
■
HA added, “Nor was ! driving under the influence of liquor.” >
But, he went oh; “These events, the innuendo, the whispers which have surrounded them, and my admission of guilt this morning raise the question in my ' mind of whether my standing among the people of my state has been so impaired',^
Kennedy said he and Miss Kopechne were driving on an unlit road as they headed to make the last ferry between Edgartown and Chappaquiddlck about 11:15 p.m. when the car plunged off a narrow humpback bridge with no rails and overturned in eight fe« of water, immediately filling with water.
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY
Publfc Split oh Ted
WASHINGTON (AP) — A divided, public offered no dear vote of confidence nationally today for Sen. Edward M. Keniiedy. The response was often rough and ridden with doubt.	^
Democratic politicians generally closed ranks around the senator after his television explanation of the- automobile accident which took the life of Mar}^ Jo Kopechne. Republicans tended to reserve comment.
The people of Massachusetts, target of Kennedy’s appeal for advice as to whether he should resign, were generally favorable in their response to their senator’s statemeid. ’The naticoial reaction was more critical.
Kansas City secretary Mary Cdlier said, “How gullible do they thing people are?. The story just dofsp’t add up. I wouldn’t vote for anyone like that.”
Cora Schley, Alexandria, La., said, “He’s got to come up with something . hetter.”
he hopes Kennedy will return to the Senate. “He has my .full confidence and support.’^e said.
Instead of reporting the accident; he said he rested “for an undetermined time” in nearpy, grass/ and finally walked the 1.2 miles back to-the cottage.
He asked Joseph Gargan, a cousip, and. Paul F. Markham, former U. S. attorney for Massachusetts, to return to the tidal pond add help try^.to recover Miss Kopechne, but “their strenuolus efforts, undertaken at some risk to their own lives, idso proved futile,” he said.
“COLLAPSED IN ROOM”
Kennedy said he returned to his hotel room “around 2 a.m. and collapsed in my room” after impulsively leaping into the channel and swimming the 120 yards to the.Edgarto)ivn side.
Kennedy did not say what happened to Markham and Gargan, nor did he attempt to explain why they did not notify, police, of the accident.
_____
May Exceed Allotted Cash
A parking lot no one seems to want may end up costing Oakland County more than the |l00.p|» appropriated to cohstruCl/ii: last year.
Work bn the/lot was stopped yesterday.
The project, costing f»2,289, would have been near completion by the Aug. 7 ' board of supervisors meeting.
Nearly , two-thirds complete now, it will peed some 2.1,000 cubic yards of dirt to fill id the hole again if excavation work is completed before a work stoppage.
VOTE TO AIR MATTER 'Four niembers of the board of supervisors planning, zoning a^nd building committee Voted yesterday to bring the matter up before the full board on Aug. 7.	.
No recommendation to approve or reject the south courthouse parking'lot was contained in the resolution for p'vote of the bgard on the matter.
‘GO BACK TO THE MOON’ - Lisa Feagle, the “moon walker” who entertained the children picnic at the Jacksonville, Fla., zoo.
Ae Wlrtphelo
17 months, is unimpressed with at a Goodwill Industries family
Meanwhile, Daniel T. Murphy, ch|irman of the county's board of auditors. Was instructed to attempt to halt further work on the project.
Under construction since July 10, an estimated 15,000 cubic yards of dirt have been excavated from the site. The contractor,'Stolaruk Asphalt Paving Inc. of .Southfield, was psked to stop further work yesterday but “wants something in writing,” according to Joseph Joachim, director of the county’s facilities and operations department.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)

AMVETS Evict Klansmen
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This i<t a joUaw-up to a-four-part series on the Pontiac chapter of the Ku Kliix-Klan.)
The ‘Where” of the Pontiac Ku Klux Klan’s "who, what where, why, when and how” has been eliminated. ’	’
Yesterday’s Press carried a letter from Bemls-Olsen Post of AMVETS, 507 Oakland, publicly evict- f-
the Klan element from the AlP,” Moody said. “Our views — AlP and the Klan — do not coincide in any way. We (AIP) are not racist in our viewpoint.”
SPECIAL MEETING
South Dakota Iten. George S. McGovern hoped Kennedy “will have the strength to put Ms tragecty behind him atalrtcrcofr^ tinue thp brilliant career I believe history has marked for him.”
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine added, “I think it vvas the story of a man of Integrity of character, and I would expect the people of Massachusetts to give him full support.”'
The expressions of support ranged from Mary Jo’s moi£er, Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, to farm worker leader Cesar Chavez to a Cincinnati, Ohio, woman who said she only watched part of; the Kennedy broadest and turned it off. “I guess I have a soft spot in my heart for him,” |he saM,
Jet Crash Kills 35 in Algeria
ing the, Klan as Iwlce-munthly tenants of the AMVETS hall,
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — An Air Algeria Caravelle jetliner, carrying 30 European oilmen and a crew of seven, crashed this morning near southern Algeria’jp rich oil fields. Thirty-five persons were reported killedr The Official government news agency, Algerie Presse Service, said there were two survivors. Searchers and airline of-ficials were on the scene.
As for other reactions to the four» part series on the Klan’s activities, many were favorable.
Congratulatory letters were received ^ as well as several positive teleplione calls. All expressed amazement that the ^ ’ I^lan “could be right here in our community.”
Moody has called a special session of AlP today at 6 p.m. to discuss the possible ouster of KKK members frijm AIP ranks and to discuss the individuals identified by The Press as both Klansmen and AIP members. The special’meeting will be held at Independence Township Hall in Clarkston.
Related Story, Page A-2
‘STILL A MYSTERY’
“To me, It’s about as hig a mastery as it was before,-’* said B. T. Harris, Memphis, Tenn.
In A1 ant a, Harry;, Btfown said, “I had no opinion pn the matter until I heard him say tonight‘he swam that channel. Now I realize that is a complete fabrica^on.”	^	?
Former Texas Gov. John Connally, who warvith John F. Kennedy when he was killed, said, “There’s no doubt that he wili^be hurt unless he giyes more . satisfactoiy answers. He ’ ready gave none of substance tonight.”
BELIEVES STORY
Elevator operator Richard Woods said in Pittsburgh,“I believe his story. He shouldn’t resign. There is no better story to the contrary.” Kansas CTity restaurant owner Lloyd Mayh'an:“Put yourself in his place. You don’t know what you would do. I’d vote for him.”
'Peace Ship' Sought
•Ilie Caravelle was reported to have gone down about 25 miles from Biskra, near its destination of Hassi Messaoud, at about 1:30 a.m. Chartered by the French charter service Comarset, the 4'ircraft picked up 16 passengers at Paris’ Orly Airfield and 14 more at Marseille. Most pf the passengers were French.
The pilot of the plane was the Algwian national line’s chief pilot instructor. CLEAR WEATHER
■VOU'BE * LIAR’
Other reactions were not quite so favorable: 7^“^YouTe iPliarl "declared Huston Moody, chairman of the 19th District American Independent party (AIP).
Moody, disclaimed philosophical affiliation between the Klan and the AIP in light of the fact that The Press series revealed that several Klansmen were «lso AIP members and Klansman Jack Ellis, 40, of 325 Wise, While Lake Township; is Moody’s vice chairman.
“I’ve been fighting since November 1968 tq eliminate
An unsigned postcard with a Birmingham postmark accused The. Press series of “yellow journalisih” and the reporter as “much better at .smearing than fact-finding.” The sender complained that the series “. . . conveniently managed to lump them (Klansmen) together with the AIP and the John Birch Society.”
Ellis called The Press Thursday with a story of racial violence at Pontiac Motor Division, supposedly directed by “30 black nationalists” against Wallace E. (Woody) Fruit, 26, of 6114 Adamson, Waterford^ Township. Fruit is^ the Pontiac Klan’s “exalted cyclops.”.
Company officials and plant protection guards said that no such incident occurred.
Pontiac police reported that the same false information was given them “by a man named Galloway.” PatiMc M. Galloway. 34, of «3 Tallahassee was The Press reporter’s sponsor for KKK membership.
China Mending Its World Ties
HOPES FOR RETURN . Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said
AMSTERDAM (AP) - Abie Nathan said jipsterday still nee# |13,080 to buy a $44,4M “Peace Ship” in Amsterdam.
The Tel Aviv restaurant owner and aviator wants to use the ship as a station for broadcasting peace messages in Arabic, Hebrew and other languages, from neutral waters in the Middle East.
The weather was deqr at the time of crash and there are no mountains or other obstacles in the area. The Caravelle last reported in by radio over the city of Constantine, about 125 mUes-north of the accident area.
The crash was the ninth involving the French-built twin-jet craft since it was put in servipe in M.ay 1959.' ,*,
LONQON (ff) — Communist China is resuming normal diplomatic activity afound the world for the first time since it called home envoys for the cultural revolution two years ago, sources said today.
The informants said the Chinese were reappointing ambassadors to a number of capitals and relaxing some restric-. tions on foreign diplomats in Peking.
One rea^n for the change they sard, was the relative srlccess of Soviet diplomats in explaining their side of Russia’s disMte wite China in countries where China was virtually unrepresented. Strengthened Chinese missions abroad are expected to try to counter
Coed Still Hunted While Fears Mount
A new charge d’affaires is expected in l.iondon later this year, the sources said. He would be the first senior ranking Chinese diplomat in London since February 1967:
' At the same time, Western diplomats in Peking have reported better working conditions there and access to more senior officials in the Chinese foreign office.
YPSILANTI (UPI) - As the hours pass, fear mounts in this college town that an Eastern Michigan University coed may have become th^, seventh Victim, of a killer who haff lMt a string of six unsolved slayings of young women in the past two years.
A'vivid description of a shiny motorcycle and its rider with whom Karen Sue Beineman, 18, was last seen Wednesday afternoon has failed to tufn up either the girl or the young man.
Police from five agencies continued searching a 100-square-mile area between Ypsilanti and nearby Ann Arbor , where the bodies of six young women were found.
Police worked yesterday lo attempt to find out who o\yned the cycle by checking registration lists and local motorcycle shops.
The search for the missing coed ia being handled primarily by the Eastern Michigan campus police, a 12-mah force, with assistance from the Wgshtenaw (bounty Sheriff’s Department and State Police.	I
' Officers released a composite sketch of the young man who several Witnesses said they saw with Miss Beineman at a downtown Ypsilanti wig shop. After the picture'was published and shown on area television sets, police said they began receiving many tips, but none had checked out positively.
In Today's Press
RESEMBLANCE NOTED
Thundershowers
Authorities said the sketch bote a marked resemblance to a sketch of i
Expected Sunday
man seen with EMU coed Joan Schell, Tcttbd.......................' ■ -
The Pontiac area will gtet a drenching tomorrow, according to the weatherman.
The official U.S. Weather Bureau three-day forecast is:	s
TODAY—-Partly sunny and warm, high 82 to 87. Increasing cloudiness and warhi becoming cloudy tonight with chance of thundershowers toward morning, low 62 tn 68 j
the seettnei victim, shortly before she was killed. But they said the resemblance was only .superficial, and they have never been able to locatdi the man.. '	, ,	4 ■	.	'i ' '	'
According to two clerks in’the"wig ' shop. Miss Beineman came m with the youfig man Wednesday afternoon, bought tlie wig and then left with the man.
RANGERS AT THE HEADY — Two members of * 9th Diyfslmi Ranger unit move in on a Vietcong camp during a raid in Long An Province in the Mekong Delta, South Vietnam.
(	■ AP Wlrtphalo
Men were lifted in by helicopter, but the enemy had fled by the time they arrived.
TOMP^ROW—Thunderstorms, warm and humid; high 82 to 87.
MOhlDAY—Partly cloudy and cooleri.
A surilny 64 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 84 at 2 p.m.
-

Police said the man was. white, about 22 years old and 6 feet tall. He had brown hair, long and ciirly in front. Cut short in the back and long sideburns. His-motorcycle, on which the pair rode off, is described as a black 1965 or 1967 Honda 450, well-maintained and loaded with chrome. 1) had a square mirror mounted on the right handlebar. ,
Alaska
Ex-state resident tells . of new life in 49th state-PAGE C-6
Bear Threat Tourisjs ' go, to 'fee di n'g grounds, dekpilte warnings — PAGE C-9
Vietnam War r
Scatter^ clash<;{B occur but general lull continues — PA^GE
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'■ Women's Pages B4,




Nixon Arrives forking
* J.L ni ‘I*	•	Cost May Top
in the Philippines #ocofec/Funds
THE PoyriAC.pftyss; Saturday, julv 26. lamt
MAillLA (AP) '-’Pmidwt Nlm« «r-rived today in tiM troubled Philippipes, where aiM-Atoerican '^nationalism has been/building, tar a 23-hpur Visit featuring talks with President Ferdinand Marcos and, his political opponents.
, Hie President and Mrs. Nixon flew to Maidla from Guam. They were greeted by Marcos,with full military honm and drove in a .motorcade to Malacanang Palace.
leaders, followed ^y a stole dinner. He la	(Continued Prom Page One)
to confer again with Marcpa tomorrpw. Robert B. Lilly, vice chairman and Upon arriving at his first stop oh an	wcrttaiy of the county’s board of
Aston tour, Nixon declared Aslans	ludltora, wid if the board of supervisors
themselves should take theiegd in pro- votes to abandon the |00<ar parking lot
moling their defense and econoi^c pro» project the ---------- ... . . ^
ress and in achieving peace to the Far East.'	'
MARCOS CONCERNED
/
Nixon was to confer there for 2V4 hours ivith Mvcos apd oUier Philippine

Dixie Senators
"Peace-and progress must be shaped and protected primarily by Aston hands," Nixon said at the airliort. “The contributions which my country cah make to that progress should come as a supplement to Asian energies and in response to Asian leadership.”
contractor could _ breach of contract.
It vms an opinion from Robert Alien, ' corporation counsel for the county, presented at yesterday’s mee^ of the supervisor’s conunittee, that paved the way for the stop-work action. He ruled the paricing lot project needed approval from the tall board of nipervisMrs.
Clash in Stormy ABM Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. J. W. Fulbright and John C. Stennis faced each other on the Senafe floor — the two southerners for the tense moment personifying the conflict In the an-tiballistic missile controversy.
“For 25 years,” Fulbright contended, “this Senate has never challenged anything that the military establishment has ever asked for of any consequence.”' ^	♦	* n •
“He sdid the Senate is going to submit to the military hierarchy,” Sfonnis replied. “No one should afme here and impute bad motives, sinister influence, a|d gojaiehallenged.”
.. Marcos seemed to share Nixon’s wi«ws. He agreed there should no “heavy handed dominance” by the United States, but voiced concern about a “complete puUout of the U.8. from Asia.”	'■
Thousands lined the %re4nile route from the airport to the presidentiai palace. Some- waved signs that read: “Mr. Nixon: Fly Us to the Moon."
Before leaving Guam, Nixon told newsmen he recognises the validity of “Asia for the Asians” sentiment and is determined to assist, but not dictate to, the non-Communist natjons on the subcontinent.
BirminghQrn
School Talks Progressitfg in
Noncash Area
l^IliMINGHAM — Agreement Is con-tlhulng to be/ reached on nonecottoihic provisions in negotiations between the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Education Association (REA) while money matiers remain to be settled.
Spokesmen for the scbool board and the teachera union safo negotiators are working for a contract settlement before classes resume in September.
George N. Giba,.D-Paottoc, had atoced for the opinion from Allen at tiss board’s July 17 meeting. He charged the board of auditors with acting without proper authorixation.	'
THh contract was awarded following approvfl of the plans by the supervisors’ planning, xonlng and hpUding committee earlier this year. -
A 1100,000 appropriation to finance the service center parking project was ap- ARSENAL CWfFISCAIISD — FBI agent-in-charge Roy K. Moore (left) and proved by the old board of supervisors in State Highway Patrol Chief j; D. Gardner show newsmen a cache of weapons and the 1900 budget, r	ammunition found late yesterday with three escapees from the Mfoslssippl State
The former board’s finance committee Penitentiary. One (d the escapees was killed in a gun bat^ with police officers and (he hther two were captured. 'Oil hksenal is displayed in the Jackson, Miss., FBI office.	'
However, it remains to be seen just how far away negotiators are on the salary schedule settlements, the spokesmen said.
Negotiations currently are centering on Shbbatical leaves, discipline, transfer the
rights, teacher evaluation, sclwol calendar.
BARGAINING TO CONTINUE.
The confrontation between Fuibriidit. chairman of the foreign relations committee, and Stennis, chairman of the armed Services committee, came yesterday at the end of three weeks of ABM debate. The Senate is stilf spiit down the middle, even on whether to start voting.
HAS QUESTIONS
Bdt Marcos indicated that he haS some questions to ask Nixon about U.S. poNcy in Asia, particularly the rate of U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam. In comments to newsmen before Nixon’s arrival Marcos also said he believes that some kind of American military umbrella will be needed in Southeast Asia for the next “10 or 20 years,”
Assassinafioti Try
AWAIT NIXON’S RETURN Safeguard opponents now talk of resuming the offensive with fresh secret information they say shows the ABM's radars could be knocked out by radiation In a nuclear attack.
and building and grounds committee also approved the project' in May of 1068. MurphsMnaintains his department was just carrying out the wishes of the old board.
Paul E Kasper, R-Bloomfield Hills, wfs one of the first members of the new b<^d to raise obJectidM. He called for s “reaffirmation” of the^project from the new board.
Kasper’s point won out in yesterday’s 4-to-l vote of the planning, zoning and building, committee. Siding with him were dhairman Niles E. Olson, DOrion Township, Carl W. O’Brien, D^ontiac, and E. Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township.
Supervisor Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfield, cast the lone dissenting vote. At least one of two absent committee members is known to share his views
Already on the way to attMd the Na-
Prison Escapees Caught, 1 Killed
Bargaining is expected to continue on a regular basis. The board and BEA representatives have held 90 negotiating sessions since early last spring. In recent weeks, negotiating teams have been meeting three days a week in three-hour
The school board began negotiations with the secreforial-clerical staff yesterday. This group,Voted July 1 to affiliate with the Office and Professional Employees International Union, local 42, AFL-CIO.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Phul M. Miller, 18K Long Pointe, has been named administrative manager of traffic for
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) The search for a self-proclaimed Ku Klux IKan guerrilla fighter and two other escaped
convicts ended late yesterday ina U^ng ...................enforc«meiWOffli»rs.
head of the Federal Bureau ^Investigation in Minlssippi.
ARSENAL FOUND
General Motors Parts Division.
He has most recently served as assistant , general traffic director for the division.
Meanwhiie, Fulbright and others insist that any vote should be delayed until President Nixon returns in a week from his trip to Asia and Romania.
C */ J L n /• O Already on the way to attend the Na-rOllQO UV I Ol/C© f ^'®(*** Association of Counties conventibn '	1	in Portland, Ore , scheduled July 27-30,
Supervisor William L. Mainland, D-MANILA (AP) — The Daily Mirror Milford, supports the action of the reported today that police fought a gun supervisors. He and Mahlon Benson Jr„ batOe before dawn with s|x men who R-Waterford Township, were absent “might have been on ai mission |o froto yesterday’s meeting.
“This is the first time in 25 years there has been a serious debate on a major item in the defense budget,” Fulbright -replied, noting of the three-week debate: “I don’t think that’s very long.”
assassinate visiting U.S. I^ r e s I d e li Richard Nixon.”
Police,^ however, denied they had any evidence or indications linking the men to Ni^n.
gunbattle with law enforcemeiW-Oflicers. One of the fugitives was killed in a hall of bullets.	^ •*
Authorities said Thomas Albert Tar-rants III, identified by police as a prime suspect. in ra'diftl and a a t i - J e w r s h violence last year, was recaptured along with Malcolm E. Houston, 28, of Flint Mich. Neither was wounded in th gunfire.	'
Officers found an aresenal of weapons at the lonlTy campsite in rural HBnk
County were the three men had set up an Army pup tent, including hand Sgrenades, pistols, rifles, knives apd ^verSi rounds of ammunition. “It looked "like they were ready to go to war,” said one law enforcement officer.
Glenn B. Niemi has been appointed to the position of management supervisor—Ford Truck account of the J, Walter Thompson Co.
1
Shadoan wah'standing guard outside while his companions were in the tent.
Niemi, 6047 Snowshoe Circle, has served as associate representative for the Champion Spark Plug Co, account, and associate representafive for the, Ford Truck account. He was elected to
_ Per^ labeled the stop-yirork order Their companion, Lewis M. Shadoan, presumably a'slepp, when the opcers^ the rank of vice president of the agency ^	46, Indianapolis, Ind., riddled with »PPWMlched Mid'three dii^onl. Hd^in
bullets after he opened fire on a smaU.	« magnum an<r also	—^
^ iSde'd sten ,!^I1 h. ________________ local and federal officers ! was holding a grenade in his hand when
'	—--1 L voroTSe ^	unsuspec4„ g«nned^down.
before the tall wwoiu van voie on me	. ■ ,Vi . ,	.	^	°
pfoject. The supervisors’ finance com-	®
One of the men was killed in the fight
about 3:30 a.m. near the Intercontinental	"7	™'“' miles west of hei-e f
Hotel In oubnrbm Makeli. Nlam, who	meet on Ao,.
arrived In Menlle shertl. eH«-I.	attaoli a tiacal note to the „ ..	*	*,
It is significant, Fulbright went on, that many of the Senate’s freshmen, those closest to the people Vince they were just elected last year, are against the ABM. This indicates they "are not interested in . being stooges of the military ’’	'
arrived in Manila shortly after noon, is rMnintinn
^heduted to visit the hotel for about two" gfoce funds were appropriated by the
iMtrolwIitan police aaid IIk ^ad man report ahould Im favorable. The finance had a Rawing Of the hotel in his pocket unit make its recornmendaUons to the
but said it had no names on it and added J<terd imsed bh'the that “we do not know of anything that'^'^ support funded projects.
The three escaped Wednesday night from the pristm infirmary at Parchman State Penitentiary about ’13Q miles northwest of Jackson. It was apparent they had help in .making t h e i r. getaway—pfobably from Klan associates of Tarrant’s accorjfing to Roy Moore,
Moore said the other two also began shooting but offered no further resistence when Shadoan was kUled. They came out with hands over their heads, shouting: “Coming out, we’re commg out.”
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ Herbert Fisher, ISO Brady Lane, has been elected to the board of directors of the Bank 6f the Commonwealth in Detroit.
Fisher is chief management operating officer of Wells, Rich, Green Inc. He holds -degrees from Harvard and the University of Chicago.
OVERSPOKE
jvTOuld connect these men with Mr. Nix-
Up jumped Stennis, visibly offended, demanding an apology.
“I everspoke myself” by using the word stooge, Fulbright conceded.
He said the newspaper’s front-page report was merely a presumption based on “I don’t know whpt.”
S. Korea; 2 Reds Killed
The Weather
SEOUL (AP) — South Korean security troops killed three North Korean agents In a two-day qieratiim on Huksan Island about 220 miles southwest of Seoul, the defense ministry announced today.
A ministry spokesman said one agent was killed Thursday and the other two yesterday. He said the three were armed with two submachine guns, two pistols and three hand grenades and were carrying South Korean currency.
Sub in ht DivSr but No 'Nessie'
k	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC ^ND VICINITY — Today partly sunny and warfo, high 82 to 87.
Tonight increasing cloudiness and warm becoming cloudyVwith chance of thunder-	a-ni . -
shwCTS tow^ mofning. Uw 62 to 68. Sunday: Thunderstorms, warm and humid,	OkindWa PrOteSt Hit
high 82 to 87. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Winds variable under 18 miles per hour today and tonight, and south to souttieast 8 to 18 Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: 20 today, 30 tonight and 60 Sunday.
T«d«y in_______
Lowest tnnpnrature precMtIng a At a a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p Direction: Verleble	,
Sun tptt Saturday at 7:5V p.ni. Sun rises Sunday at S:21 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at'?:54 s.iVt. MoSh rises Saturday at 5:29 p.m.
. One Year Ago in Pantiac
Highest 'temperature . Uiwast^^tamparatura .....
Waat^l’VaiVIy cloudy
.Friday's TaRigarawras
Alpena	a2 65 T-------
Dalmlt	as 66 I
76 60 I
i Chlcag I CIncini I DanVrei
Grd. Rapids 01 62 Fort Worth Houghton 72 53 Jacksonville Houghton Lk. 00 53 Kan»« <-»» Jackson 03 66 LOs
H'thast and Lewast TamparaturH
This Data In 97 Years
Mt.
Mean tamparatura ...... ,
Weather: Sunny day; rain .25 Inch at
LOs Angelas 02 64 ..	..	Louisville	09	66
Marguotta	75	50	Miami Baadh	91	01
Mt..Clenians	00	66	Milwaukee	02	60
Muskegon	01	60	New. York	76	67
Oscoda	02 46 Omaha ' 91 67
Saginaw	05	62	Phoenix	104	05
S. Sta. Marla	75	47	Pittsburgh	04	63
Travarsa C.	05	57	St. Louts	09	69
Albuquerque	91	67	S. Lake City	93	64
Atlanta	9l	70	S. Francisco	63	55
Bismarck	09	66	Seattle	73	54
Boston	69	63	Washington	13	74
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) James B. Lampert, U.S. high commissioner of the Ryukyu Islands todav protested a demonstration 'at which Ok in aw a n students destroyed an Xmetican flag.
In a meeting with Chobyo Yara, the Ryukyu chief executive, Lampert called for legal aci^pn against the Students. Yara apologized for the incident outside the U.S. civil administration huilding and said the students would be ptmished.
DRUMNADROCHIT, Scotland (UPI) — Dan Taylor of Atlanta 4()ived his yellow submarine deep into Loch Ness yesterday in the search for Scotland’s fabl^ monster.
“I didn’t see the fearsome beastie,” said the 2fbyear-old Taylor after surfacing. “But I was very pleased with the way the craft is behaving.”
The American has been dogged by 111 luck since he brought his sub, called Viper Fish, from Atlanta last May, The vessel at one time sprang a leak, and various technical difficulties have prevented him from submerging it until now.
Tarrants, 22, of Mobile^ , serving a 30-year sentence following his conviction last November of an attempted bombing at the home of a prominent Meridian Jewi:^ businessman.
Diary found
Officers found a diary in his possession at the time in which he proclaiiqed he was waging an underground guerrilla War against the “Communist-Jewlsh conspiracy.”
Avon Bicyclist Killed by Auto
Shadoan was convjcted on a child molesting charge in Neshoba County. Houston was sen^ng 15 years on a robbery conviction from Warren County.
An Avon Township youth was killed yesterday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding collided with an auto on Auburn Road in toe township.
Dead is Timothy F.
Cromle, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Cro-mie, 29N Emmons.
Sheritfs deputies said toe CTomie youth was
Puerto Rico Vote Asked riding his bicycle east-
bound on Auburn near
in President Elections lAngvlew wlusn the cycle veered into
the path of a westbound auto operated SAN JUAN (AP) - Gov. Luis A. Ferre Howard A. Hred, 22, <rf Hamtranick.
of Pu^to Rico jiays Puerto Ricans should be permitted to vote, in presidential elections in the United States.
Ferre, an advocate of statehood for the Puerto Rican commonwealth, delivered
Young Cromie died of a basM skull fracture in Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township.
Czechs Restrict Entry
toe main speech yesterday at an outdoor celebration) commemorating the signing
Of , Grand Jury Cases
Kelley Pledges Prosecution
LANSING (AP) — Insisting a critic’s comments were “uninformed” and “reckless,” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says he will prosecute all cases -stemming^ Ter-tadietraentoliandeii-down by former <me-man grand jurors in Wayne and Oakland ^oyntles.
Sen. George Kuhh,i R-West Bloomfield Towiiship, has written Kejfey two letters, '’tlemanding he"makei public toe status of cases involving tjie Pratt, Thorburn, Piggins and Bowles grand juries.
Kuhn accused toe attorney general of
which you may have placed these cases toe grand Jury records;/’ Kelley con-by your public comments, which were tinued..
bas^ on misinformation.”	"This will be extremely difficult, but I
DENIED ACCESS TO RECORDS	determined and I am determined to
----	------- ^ make the attmpt.” ,
trance to the country by Western students and journalists because of a possibility of demonstrations in August, the anniversary ofthe Soviet invasion, diplomatic sources reported yesterday.
The informants said students are no longer being issued visas at the frontiers and applications at Czechoslovak embassies are being held up. Czechoslovpk sources said the entry of foreign newsmen is being restricted for the rest of the summer. „	-	'
Kelley catalogued problems he said cropped ut •	■	■
' Kelley said he hgd appointed a former Oakland _ County / Aissistant prosecutor;
/ NAITIONAL WEATHER—The weather outlook for the nation today includes jdiNWers for the Midwest and ^uthwest. Cooler/'temperatures are expected in the
up In planning for pyosecution of SPECIAL AS^iHDT the, cases, nottag that the State Supreme Court twlbe'/denied him access to toe	_
grand jurors’ records.	Jack Bain, as'a special
Lej^latlon tatrottiiced^lier ttas yeta*«^	“fte foe^^le fkirpose ofv <:
to authorize access to such records failed	reviewing the iUdictmehts mating
tq make It out of House committee, while	from toe OaUsN County grand Jury and <
* * *	grand i«ry In MIcbion-Krirta togHJ	. “He ta edgagSrihTrriZiad
“Y»r puHle .uunnri.;,-/ Kellri-	^^Sl	Kriley	JSJd’""?*"
replied, “wfere uninforpied apd qould	★ w ★	Reaardintf *a S!on?^£ll«
have Iwen avoided had you taken	toe	> “In s|dte of al of these obstacles, I	from*Kuhn*toe wttornev ffenerafJK
opporttfoity to check wifli mp. More	hn-	still felt that steps should be taken to try	wLld “re^ to Tif S M^nfv
to develop these cases Independently of other duUes wiU peitnit me to do so.”.
portant, however, is the jeopardy in
Sold 14 Boats From One Ad
“Believe It dr not we were over-whalmed .with sales from our Press Want Ad. Sold 14 of them.”
-Mrs. P. M.
MirrAL MATS. 12', « “
> , PRESS WANT-ADS ' are mighty handy to use, low^ hi post and easy to place. There ^ 125 ways to use want add. Just Dial:
334-49B1 or 332-8181

/
-J"
,t
THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATlTROAy.
. JITI. Y -ijfii lo\()

s.
A-3
red Clashes in Viet^ as Battle Lull Continues
repjS
ed scattered clSjishes with Gom-munist troops today, but the
.............1 L___ s_
general battlefield lull, now In its aixth ^eek, continued. ■
The^U.S Command said at least .40 enemy spldlers were killed in ground fighting Friday, while BK bombers continued pounding targets north and northwest of Saigon.
* ^ *
But spokesmen reported only eight enemy shellings overnight, the lowest number since July 4, when six targets were shelled.
Military and civilian officials went ahead today with preparations for a visit by President Nixon. White House spokesmen have said Nixon has “no plans*’ to stop in the war zone during his ^rrent world tour, but observers here believe he will confer somewhere in Vidnam next wek with President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Thieu -met for an hour today with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Deputy Ambassador Samuel Bergar in Independence Palace. The subject of their conversation was not re-
cussed blans for a vlalt by Nix- base at Dau Tleng
K	''
. asked lifter If he ™ pl^nhed\to mdet with Nljton, replied: “I don't know yet. I. do not yet-have any plans.’’
IP Nixon visits'Vietnam, Sal-
Milliken Signs Controversial Recreation Bill
about nine mjles east of the U.S.t Again, there wer^ no American casualties, the^ommand said.
I .South Vietnamese ^troops re-p6rte(|i killing 11 enemy soldiers in a series of small battles in the Mekong Delta gnd nine more in a clash near Hue.
_ It enemy soldiers were rp--ported killed in a clash wiUi U.S. 9th Infantry Division troops sweeping an area near Tan An, 17 miles southwest of Saigom
LANSING (AP) - Gov William Mijliken has signed 29 bills into law, including the much-disputed measure splitting the $100 million in recreation bond funds betweeni urban! and outstate areas.
The bill allocated $30 million to local communities on a population basis and $70 million to the State Department of Natural Resources. Of the $70 million, $45 million ip, earmarked for state recreatioit pi^ojects and the remaining $25 million will be spent on state-initiated projects in''or near urban areas.
★ ■ ★ '
' Among dther bills signed Friday by the governor were those to:
•	Provide for the investigation of cause of death due to violence, negligence or acts of a criminal nature.
•	Provide that when a vehicle is impounded by a police officer on court order after conviction of a driver fdr driving with a revoked or suspended license that the ordej- shall include the implied consent of the owner of the vehicle to the storage for insurance coverage purposes.
•	Permit counties to pledge full faith and credit for bonding for parks and recreation, areas and facilities. This will enable counties to bond to speed up development of r e c r e a t i o n facilities by matching state grants through the Recreation
. BondAct.'^
•	Provide for a $2 increase in the fees for a new certificate of title for a motor vehicle and for,,, a special vehicle identification numbers for vehicles without serial numbers.
•	Amend the Fourth Glass Cities Act to'fadlititate bondng by local communities to meet sewage treatment needs.
•	Eliminate the limitation of 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of the property in Fourth Qass cities for bortowing money for the exclusive purpose of purchasing, constructing extending waterworks.
•	Amend the Revenue Bond Act to allojy municipalities to pledgee their full faith and credit for the payment of bo^ds without a vote of. the people. This applies to bonds issued for projects with more than 25 per cent federaUr state financing.
•	Extend to townships the authority 1 for disposing o f sewage and garbage and financing thereof.
^on is considered the mokt likely site for a meeting with Thieu.' However contlng(^ncy plana for a pmidential visit are also being made at Cam Ranh Bay, the big U.S. coastal sui^ly base visited twice by former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Altib mentioned as possible .sites are Da Nang, the nation’s second largest, city, located along the coast farther north, and Vung Tau, a seaside resort ") iniles southeast of Saigon.
Efarlier in the day, Thieu told a gathering of 1,000 military and civilian officials that his July It peace proposal, in which he offered the- National Liberation Front a role in national elections, was his last concession to the Communists. •
If they continue to reject it,, he said, “Our only alternative is to fight.’’
* * *.
Thieu repeated his conviction, that the current lull is only a^ staging period for renewed attacks by the enemy. He also said the. Communist hegotlatOfs are stalling the Paris peace talks in hopes of acbievihg “another Dien Bien Phu.’’
On the battlefield, the U.S. Command reported that troops of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry FSfegiment killed 12 enemy soldiers and captured three Friday near Dau Tieng, 35 miles northwest of Saigon.
The tankers suffered no«*s-! ualties in the battle, the ^Com-| imand said. ‘The fight occurred
Peobles

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BnMwin Pha'rmnry Since 1926 tl9	AVE., PONTIAC ,	fE 4-2S20
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Free Parking on Side Streqf (Grand!# Street) or iit tot Aerose from Store
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Miracle Mile Shopping Center
GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES
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OPEN SUNDAY
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!>
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$1.99 value, 16 - oz. -jar. Limited time* special. Choice of Pond's Dry , Skin - or! Cold Cream. Cleanses, softens and moisturizes.
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Shop Simms and hava your ticket stamped for 1 hour frao parking dt time of purchases (Except on tobacco and beverages.)
New Dawn Hair Color
L^dy. Seymour modi^l 267 all metal ironing board with Ventilated top. and adjustable legs for -sit-down ironing. -And you'll get a Teflon coated pad and cover at no fextra cost. Not as shown.	Housewares —2nd Floor
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Dependable SYROCO electric alarm clock with •luminous dial, self-sfarting,. with attractive white, case with delicate scroll edging. 2-year _ factory guarantee.
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Current model, not an obsolete model. Shetland- sweeper yac has swivel noz2le, triple position brush, weighs just 7,'/2 lbs. Giant disposable bag. Avocado color.'	- “ ' ,
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New lounge Set for Grand Opening
/ The Night Owl Lounge, 4769 rl i x'i e , .Watei-ford township, formerly the ClUb Tahoe. Bar, I will hold a grand opening this! weekend - under new manage-1 ment. ^	,	j
Laify Finkle) the new owner i recenitly purchased the building i and facilities and made the! name change.	| ;
The Night Owl Lounge serves .... beer And liquor apd short order dishes. It is open Seven days a week, 9 a.m. to, 2 a.m. Weekend enter^ifunent is furnished by a livebauid.
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‘Imperial’ Tableware Set
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in the Parisieiine..pattern. Includes 8 each; knives,
forks, spoons, a sugar shell, butter knife, serving spoon and'-salad fork and spoon.	, .	•
Housewares —2nd Floor
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Broxodent Toothbrush
Broxodent Traveler by Squibb, automatic action toothbrush in a deluxe trovglitig "case.
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Basement


THE PONTIAC PRESS
4B West Huron street	«	Pontiac. Michiftan«
SATURDAY, JULY 2p,\ 1869	^
The POWER of FAITHwooo>Vel
Ricmad* m. riTwntit Trct(ur«r (iid flnanc* Offlcw
8*cr«Up I
tnd AdvtrMilnc
LoctI Advtriuinc Mtn*|«r
rnAmn I
Question PPOA Action
Does the Pontiac Police Officers’ Association (PPOA) have some divine right not granted to other organiaa-tions and agencies df city govern-' ment?
It seems that way.
July 10, two black citizens were arrested iq front Hayes Jottes Community Center. Charges of police brutality followed.
Monday, the PPOA responded with a statement which read in part: “Our board has investigated the action taken during the incident and feel that the officers used only that force necessary to effect arrests and avoid larger altercation with the large crowd that had gathered.”
At the same time, the Pontiac Human Relations Commission was investigating the issue and other parties had m^de a formal request that It be investigated by the Police Trial Board.
Tuesday the PPOA sent a telegram to the Human Relations Commission advising “that any action on the part of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission to prejudge the facts of this case prior to the hearing before the Police Trial, Board would be considered as extremely prejudicial to the rights of (the officers involved).”
We agree that it is the trial board’s job to do the judging in this case. Obviously, the PPOA doesn’t.
★ ★ ★
The PPOA showed that when it did considerable piejudg' ing in its statement last Mon- . day, which virtually cleared the police officers of any wrongdoing.	^
★ ★ • ★
* Maybe it would be a good thing for this whole City if the PPOA would take a little of its own' advice—^particularly in view of the^fact that the Human Relations Commission was established as an ADVISORY body and the PPOA wasn’t.
Voice of the Peopli:>
Opposition Is ^i^rossed irium
Recent articles suggest possible closing of the Dakland County Sanatorium. To those in whdse hands this decision lies, please dp not let this happen. Our mothei; was a patient there for over six years. It would, not have been posrible to give her finer, more compassiopate care than she received. A^I who came in cpntaci with her extended not only the best of professional care, but much love and consideration."
★ ★ ★
Let’s keep this mpdical facIlHy open and avail* 'able to those who need it so desperately.
FAMILY OF MRS. HAZEL MINER
Large Bills to Disappear
Quick, look in your wallet or purse! You may have portraits of famous Americans which are soon going to disappear.
If you have a $500 bill featuring William McKinley; a 11,000 with Grover Cleveland, a $10,000 with Salmon P. Chase, or even a $100,000 with Wood row Wilson, hang on tight.
The U.S. mint is withdrawing these bills from circulation, and
there won’t be any more printed. They have been done in by the checkbook and the credit card anlong other things. Demand no longer.4Us-tifies the cost of printing such large denominations.
*	★ rk ★
Salmon P. Who? Why he was Lincoln’s secretary of the Treasury, and later chief justice. You didn’t have one, anyway, did you?
Billions Going to the Dogs
July 31 marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of the world-famous Christialh seaside resort and camp meeting ground at Qcean Grove, N,J. The first religious service was held at Ocean Grove in the tent of Mrs. Jpieph H. Thprnley, Jidy 31, 1869.
Th& iadovout MethedisL ministers and laymen whd participated decided it was the place for summer spiritual, cultural and recreational activities. Iq Decenober that year tWe OceaeGrove Camp Meeting Association was organized and the Rev. )$llwood Haiiws Stokes was elected president. He held the post and gaye Ocean'Grove much of its vitality until his death in 18^.	I „
TJirough the years Ocean Grove has been an important part of the re(Cious^ cultural, and political Ufe of our country. Many of the great preachers and evangelists Such as “Billy” Sunday and Billy Graham have preached there, and great names from the Opera and musical world hpve performed theife. It jwas a favorite spot of Mme. Schljf-qiann-Heink. Sa Residents visitjed — Grant, Garfield, McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, faft and Wilson:	.	•	'
This centennial season.Ocean Grove retains the same dynamic spirit jt has had for 100 years. The great auditorium with its seating capacity of 8,000 still resounds with fine music and the messages of noted ministers. Also one can enjoy Bible study, literature, pageants and sports. And above *11, Ocean Grove Js-^eserving much of Uie traditioa and spiritual heritage that has made our country great.
Confident Living:	\
New Heart for the Disheartened
If you turn away from problems with the comment “The Country is going to.the dogs,” you’re right.
About $3 billion goes for our yapping and yelping friends annually, about $ 115 a year for each pet'
★	★	★
THLs doesn’t include the damaged slippers chewed up or the rug cleahihg bills for untrained pups.
★	★	★
• The National Geographic Society
says more money ^es^foinjtogTbdcr ' than baby food annually, and that many pets eat more nutritious meals than their owners.
In passing, we wish more dog owners would not train their animals^ by persuasive pats with a rolled-up newspaper;
Dogs grow up to take bites out of newspaperboys, just for revenge.
DR. PEALE
Senators Debate Safeguard ABM Issue
By EVERETT DfRKSEN Many Americans have been seeking to gain a detached view of the whole matter of the Safeguard
, ,	, DIRK.SEN
1 n c 1 u d •
ing a letter from President Nixon last May, the request was made for Safeguard, which has so long engaged ■ the attention of the committees of Congress. It now has the mo.st serious attention of the Senate.	. '
Reduced to its simplest terms, the request was for initial funds, totaling about. $900 million, to equip the sites and deploy an antiballistic missile as a d ei e n s i v e weapon. The overall cost of the two sites was estimated at $6 or $7 billion.	\
To get the matter under way, the request was made to have the $900 million included in an appropriations bill carrying-* vast am’ount of money for the pay and maintenance of our military forces and for the purchase of planes, ships, helicopters, ammunition and the paraphernalia of war.
There is genacal agreement,
of course, that when the vote on the Safeguard ABM comes it will be quite close, and it is only natural that both sides should claim ultimate victory, if only for the psychological value and impact that such claims may have.
★ ★ ' *
The nub of the question, as' it develops in Congress, appears to be that the President, whom the Constitution makes Commander in Chief of the armed forces of the United States, has requested a defensive weapon that he and his scientists and military advisers believe is necessiary for the security of the country.	'	.
The opposition case can, I believe, be fairly expressed in these terms: There are those who would amend the proposal to let the President proceed with research, development and experimentation. That is actually no weapon at-alL And then there , are others who would deny the President this weapon, either because they feel it is unnecessary or will jtiot 'worlj tor will be too ex- , pensive. \	^
When hearings got under Way, a very substantial number of experts and nonexperts, scientists and physicists, political scientists and businessmen, ministers, priests and,rabbis all came to Washington to interview members of. the Senate and to testify, y „
Three Senate committee^' —
the Armed Forces Appropriations Subcommittee, the Armed Services. Committee and the Foreign Relations Committee — all took testimony thaThad a bearing on Safeguard. Among the witnesses were some of the most distinguished scientists of the ^untry.
In addition to the testimony, a vast number. of prepared statements were submitted to the committees, including two of book-length proportions by a number of scientists. By the least estimate, there were 3,000 pages .of printed testirtiony.
★	■k
When at last the procurement bill was submitted to the Senate, it contained roughly $900 million for the Safeguard ABM.
And so the debate began.
Both proponents and opponents of the antibaUistic missile Safeguard proposal maintain ’ their information centers on Capitol Hill, and ■from those cenfers information is supplied to senators who. are debating the issue find who must have. pH manner of information readily available.	.
It is easy to see, theretore, how necessary and at . .the pame time how difficult it is to try to obtain the detached view from the mimeographed flood of reports, testimony > and speeches, t]hat ar^ fragmented out thmugn the: nation on the mgtter'of an aritiblllistic misstle^lMeguard.
(CepyrifM llte) .
By NORMAN VINCENT
_________PEALE
^ow can you get a new heart when you feel like you’ve had it, tired, depressed and discouraged? By a new heart we are not, of course, rrfer-ring to the actual physical organ, but rather ; to a new. infusion of spirit. •
We often read in Die paper abdut heart transplants, some of which succeed while others fail. Well, there is one heart transplant that never fails, and that is when you get a real revitalizing of your mind by the practice of positive thinking. When you drop the negatives • and recondition your mind by new fresh attitudes, then however disheartened you are, you will get a new heart for living.
★ ★ ★
Let me tell you about a man who called me on the telephone some time ago. Obviously very tense, he declared tragically, ‘Tm at the end of my rope and have decided the only thing to do is blow my brains out.”
*	★	★
“Look,” I answered, “how about# coming to my office and let’s talk it over before you do any such thing. I’m sure there i.s a ■ solution to your problem.”
★	k	k
Actually I didn’t think he was going to blow his brains out«t aU, but one has to take
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. George Fonger of White Lake Township;. 53rd a(edding anniversary.
Mrs. William A. Sears ^ of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; 89th birthday.
Mrs, Olive Underwood of Rochester; ^nd birthday. ' . Robert Cascaddan of Rdchester; 90th birthday.
Mnynnni McGore ' of SO W. .Square Lake Road; 82nd birthday.
such pedple seriously, for you never really can be sure. Anyway, he came along and we spt in my office. Despondently he dropped his head	into	his	hands	and
moaned, “Everything is gone, hopeless, a flop. I’m living in a very deep darlmess. In fact, I’ve lost my heart for living altogether.”
■>	k	k	k
“Come on now, let’s take a look at your situation,” I suggested. So I got out a large sheet* of paper, put a line through the middle and told him we’d put down on the left side all the things he’d lost and on the right side the things he had left.
★	★	★
“Humph, that’s easy,” he said. “One thing is sure; you Won’t need that column on the right side, I have nothing left, period.”
So I decided to ask him.a few questions«to try to put some hope and positiveness' into his thinking. “Has your wife left you?” I asked.
“What do you mean?” he exclaimed'. “Of course she hasn’t left me. My wife loves
“That’s great,” I said. “That will be number one in the right-hand column — Wife hasn’t left you. Now^ are your children in jail?”
“What a silly question!” he shouted, “Of course my children aren’t in jail!"
“Good,” I said. “Thai’s number two in the,right-hand column — children not in jail. But I suppose with all this trouble your appetite is off.” He said, “You know it’s a funny thing, but bad as things are, I can eat everything in sight.” So I put down, “Can' eat evei^hiog in slgfit?!
listing the blessings you have.”
k k k
Whether you take heart or let yourself be disheartened is a matter of your attitude of mind. It all depends upon what you are looking for — the shadows or bright sunlight, hopelessness o r hope. The habit of looking at the positive factors is a sure way to put heart into yob when disheartened. ^
There is a man I see occasionally in the morning walking to work. I’m tsure -he must be on the way to work because it’s always at the same time in Hie morning. He sort of shuffles along, staring at the ground, feet poundihg the pavement at a ^steady pace and a frown on his face, It can be the most glorious summer day, sun shining brightly, trees swaying in the breeze, flowers blooming, and still along he, goes, plodding drearily to work, oblivious of all the beauty and excitement surrounding him.
Why drag yeur way through life with a mind full of shadows, feeling defeated, disheartened and overwhelmed? It just isn’t necessary. Open up the darkened mind and ' let in the bright light of positive thinking, of hope and faith. Such procedure will give you new heart whenever you are disheartened and flood your life with happiness.
1 widi to pVotest the dosing of the Oakland County Sanatorium. Mort nurslng^igM are not adequately equipped to care for the subacute patient. At the Oakland Coun^ir Sanatorium not only do patients receive excellent! medical and nursling. ciffe, they are made to feel wanted ana loved. The voluq-teer staff Is wonderful, and the physical and occupational therapy are of great help to the patients. I have received this kind of treatment as a pdtient here, Every kindness and consideration has been shown me. Please do not force the closing of. the doors of the Sanatorium. It would mean great anxiety and a feeling of loss to the patients.	/
EX-COUNTY EMPLOYE
‘Gomiitcnd A«8ociatioii'’B Support of Police’
The Pontiac Police Officers’ Association deserves commendation for giving itsj< full, support to the two participating patrolmen in the latest irresponsible attack directed against policemen tor performing their lawful duty. The worn-out phrase “police brutality’' must by now sound idiotic even to the hippies, beatniks and other slobs. It is high time a cry is raised against the brutality perpetrated by criminal thugs and hoodlums.
★ ♦
Chi^ Ranger and his police forde are dping a goofT Job in Pontine.. Any citizen concerned about his family, his home and his own personal safety should spedk up In support of his police force, {t is the diin bine line between ns and i^ole-sale viotence. anarchy and riot.	*
■k -kkf	'
One of the immediate Communist goals is to discredit and undermine th|i police departments and our military establishment,	,
R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE
^KKK Attacks Dignity of Human Race’
Thanlk God i the majority of American citizens/ walk th^ sane middle path of democrac^^ rejecting on either side com- , munism and right-wing extremism. While;! would abhor having to live under imposed communism, I am sure I would find existence in a system upholding KKK beliefs «D even greater abomination. ’The KKK doesn’t only attack wmmu-rasm, but the very dignity of the whole human race.
SANE AMERICAN MILFORD
Tells Action Taken to Get Child Support
After reading a recent question and answer about coUect-ing child support, I mailed a three-page letter to the attorney general of toe state where my ex-husband resides. I had already written toe out-of-state court and suggested that if my * ex-husband's Cadillac or paycheck were attached, he might be convinced to make toe $15 weekly support payment. Their reply was that my ex-husband is a master of evading toe court orders.
★: ★ ★
When mothers leave children behind with toe fathers, 'everyone thinks it’s the worst thing in the world, but fathers do so without remorse and leave them on the mercy of ADC . many times. I am grateful to God, the Veterans Administration .and the taxpayers. that I was able to obtain a college education under the GI Bill. Otherwise, my children might -have had to grow up on welfare and ADC.
DISGUSTED WITH FRIEND OF THE COURT
Discusses Procedures for Special Meetings
'The board of education policy on special meetings which was approved last fall is as follows; Special meetings may be called by the president for specific purpose wito an advance notice of at least 24 hours to each member. “Speojal meetings may be called at any time 1^ -the request or on approval of a majority of hoard members,” (Article 4, Section C, Rule 2). This new policy should be changed because it . does not preclude four members holding a special meeting-without any prior notice to the other three.
'	STUART B. FILLER
285 WHITTEMOBE
Questiofi and Answer Could you possibly give any information about a Minard Furniture Company in business in Pontiac at one time?
MRS. J. W.
GOODRICH
REPLY
Mrs. S. E. Minard, widow of one of ike' owners, tells us it was run by two brothers, S. E. arid C. E. Minard. Carrying a general line of furniture and fine pictures, it was located on the northeast corner of Saginaw Street and University Drive (formerly Mt. Clemens) and was in business from ■ 1917 untiUune 1932.	•	'
/ Smiles
These days, anyone planning to hang on to money had better lay in a good supply of
Well, we went on like t^at* fbr a few more such Items. He be$an to get the point. He even grinned, “t get you. Funny V how things change when ybu think of them that way."
*	★ k ■
Then we added up all the good things going for him arid I said, “Look at all toe assets you’ve got! You don’t need to blow your brains out. All you need-is to blW your fidth up. And we beiv^en’t even scratched the surface 1 n
Winterizing toe auto is mainly a matter of removing the insnlation from the wallet.
•<n dhaotchn.
Tha SanNac Pian h dallmrad, Sy afriar far 60c a waafcj whara iiwilM M ' OaUead, Oaaacaa# Uvlimitan. MaakMh, Upaar oad WwhtaiMW CaunHac ft h $34.00 a yM>; alla-wlwfa In Michitaa and aN athar placac In Hia UnUad SiniM $34.00 a yaac. All mail culMMaflanc payaW* In ad-vanca. ftMlaga hoc baan paid M Hia 3i)d clan rata al ftanllac, MIAIftan.
Qujestion and Answer In Waterford Township, if someone visits yon," can he park his trailer on yonr property and stay la it? If so, how long? Also,, dim a person need a permit to keep his trailer on his own'praperly when not in use?
’	M.
- REPLY .
Mr. Lawson at the Building Department says visitors can get a permif (no charge) through his dtepartmer^t which .allows them to live in a trailer ' on'property other than a trailer park jf or 30 consecutive days in any one calendar year, so long as potable waterMrid sanitary facilities are available.
No permit ts needed to park a trailer on your own property, but it must be kept at the fear of the house. These.regulations apply to the Townshiffiin' general. Hdwevef, Mr. Lawson pointed out that some subdivisions might have more stringent regulations which would prohibit or limit such use of a trailer. Be sure to check in your own particular subdivision. ,
Rasult of^ Central American War
yHB FONTIAe'EItESS. SATURDAY. JULY 26,
Tmy Nafions Face Arms Race
.r
whflV "hf	weapons by the German AfrlJa Corps Inj “Our ammunition Is so old,”
‘i u u t ‘	"lhat one or two of
I don t think the go>ernment;«ver)r, five bullets ^uld not
i oon t tnuiK the go9ernment;«very, five bullets ^uld not
will ever want to buy weapons! ftre. / Our machine guns/ and from the United States again/' autoniatic weapo/is were con-said t'n<> nfflror ilienapairxi tWa	li
said tjie/Officer, discarding the old Browhing. “They sold us old guns and old ammunition that simply are not any good."
Col, Amiando Alvarado, commands of the troops involved in the Nueva Ocotepeque ,area fighting, said he lost at least 3^ men in the first fighting because of the surprise of the Salvadoran attack -and
wicome Of me Centra I - Chavez said “■#(. hav« L
jorAi, UK finf ciiS!'(J
Honduras and Fi «q1 a	Nueva Ocotepeque
wii. IT ss:;
buy more arms. T h e i r Salvadorans." nelgh^s m ttntral America Few Salvadoran troons seem atoeknneV^^ ^ increase to have been armed with the G3 stockpiles — or improve their rifle. Many, troopers on both
-HSr.f'.SiS'g. _
Honduran soldier said. H e pointed to a B r o w n 1 n g automatic. rifle used by U.Si infantiymen early in World War II. “Maybe this was a good weapon when it was new. But now, it is just junk/’
From all ai^ounts the Salvadoran-: array appears to ^ have been better prepared for battle than the Honduran army, but many tcpopr on both sides fought with weapons cast off by the U.S. or German governments.
CAPTURES WEAPON Lt. Roberto Chavez, a guerrilla fighter in the Honduran army trained by the U.S. Green Berets in Panama, asked:
“What can we do with these old weapons?” He was preparing his men _ fdr an e x p e c t e d Sdlvadoran attack on a vital roan the fourth dajr of the war, ™
Chavez by this time had armed himself with a n automatic rifle captured from a Salvadoran national guardsman, a West German G3. Markings showed the 2»-6hot rifle of 308 caliber was manufactured 196S.
“Some of. our troops are
stantly jamming.
As the fighting worb bn, Hon-dur^ captured some modem weapons from the Salvadorans. The booty included new-looking boxes of ammunition bearing West Genian markings.
'W ★ A . ■ Honduras already "has aside about $7.5 million w meet the expenses of repelling 'the invaders.”
Jazz Quartet OueatOCC
' The Jack Brokensha Quartet featurintLsinger Ursula Walker ^will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township.
This offspring of the Australian Jazz Qunitet, with which Brokensha toured the world, is a staple in the Midwest jazz scene.
The quartet is performing in the Orchard Ridge Amphitheatre as part of the Summer Events Program offered by OCC’s Cultural Affairs Office of Community Services and Student Activities.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited. \
OtMuiuAiee
_

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A—<1
THE PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY <
i Bciok Recalfs Civil Wal^ Satiric
UNIVERSITY PARlt, R« (UPIj Tl» effect of polltfetfk satire^often Is h«4 to^gauge>
A m^ber of President U.S. Grant’s'Cabinet is reported to have said that the end of the Civil War was due ‘‘tp three forces: .the Army, the Navy and the Nasby letters. ”	^
Petroieutn Ve^vius Ndsby was the creation pf the'most powerfui political satirist in the Civil Var period, David R(fes Uocke-
Locke, als editor of the Toledo .Blade, invented Nad)y “not t^' amust but to incite.’’
And! incite he did.
8UVERY Locke portrayed JNasby as • great supporter of the Dempcrptic - pprtjr and beiiever in slavery.
,Jn the beat tradition of the political satirist, he ppt Nasliy in situatons designed t^ niake the southern (uid Dnnocratic arguments appear completely ridiculous.
‘^The story of Nasby and Locke Is told in a biogra{diy of the jotimaUst, “Hie Man Who Made Nasby, David Ross Locke,’* ^
NEW!
Rent-A-triick Equipment Added To Fleet
STevens
Ibovinc STORAGC
3565 Elizobrth Lak» Rd.-Phon« 681-0600
John M, Hprrison, a* Pen nay 1 v a n UT Stitt
Becapse Ids mewige was dieted at the ptoide of hla tidiiesVNasby is little-known today.
Blit his generation was/enthusiastic about him.-, ABEUKRHIM
Abraham Lincoln was one of Nasby’s greatest admirers and qffered Locke a job. A c<d-lection of Nasby letters was the last book the resident looked at before goipg to Ford’s Theater the night of his death.
“Nasby became a household
ird,” Harrison writes, “His letters were eagerly anticijlated and voraciously read in farm and small-towh homes throughout the country/"
But lJx!ke was not so happy with him.
"I wish to God that I had never heard of that Nasby stuff,’’ he once said.' “Every hayseed in the country feels he has a right to step up and holler, ‘Hello, Nasby.’ *’
Detroiter Killed in Viet Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP) -JJne Michigar man was amoilg U# U.S. servicemen killed in recent fighting in Vietnam, the Defense i Department report^ Friday.
He was Pfc. William T. Bass Jr., brother of Rudolph D. Bass ■of l^oit.
By TBS A4NPCIA:|[BD PitilM •ate, iMHio up of 3,000 whiidi constitute the world’s largest archipelago, has been living in a state of nervous
EYES ON MOON - Space-helmetted Britt Rogers di^w curious stares in blase New York City when she appeared in this outfit. She said she wants her poodle, Zsa Zsa, to be the first dog-on the moon.
Ihdonesia $tciys T^hse
of CogSununlst China. Hle®*j
PKI—Partnl Komunis Indone-j^______
sia, or Communist party-
poUtleal problems Ue
vcswt IIVIIIII lu m UUIWJ OT nWDUS 4^^	J
tension almost from the time *^ organised and most fbur years after World Whr b	poliUcal organization
Fhen It won its independence
from the Dutch.
ST *, ts ,
the nation, sprawling across the equitor, is made up of iniiny racial groups who speak at least 30Q differing dialects. The predominant language is Malay and the nation is 90 per cent Moslem. The population, 103 million, is the fifth largest in the world.
In 1915, t^e Communists aU tempted a coup. It backfired^ rad the count:^ underwent^ Uoodbath in which, tens of AOu-sands of bomnuinistp died. The party was wrecked. The military took over, with Suharto in the top position.
Indonesia sufiers from chronic economic stagnationr It de-In Jakarta,^ a hot and rain.,! pends heayily on mineral re-| city of 3 million. President'sources, incliidiilg oil, for its Nixon Will meet with the mild ecoiwmic future. Much o*t the mannered soldier, Gen. Suharto j economy of the nation, however, who has doffed his uniform in is agricultural. Today the condi-favor of a business suit and who tion of the econbmy feeds new is devoting himself to maintain I tensions. One of the biggest' ing a delicate balance betwe^ problems is unemployment. Un-j mUtary and civilian power.	I less the government can find
* t it	jobs for many millions of unem-
Indonesia is a pivotal naOon'P'^y”* underemployed, tow-j I the future of ail Asia, andi what happens there is a matter of abiding concern for all Pacific countries. Only four years ago it was a source of constant worry for the West. Its presi-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAy, JULY 28. 1969
A—7
> I
ArtOIVTGO/lAERY
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Lightweight 12-foot aluminum john^oat
Save ^6 18-INCH STEEL FILE CABINET
Perfect for shallow-woRir fishing or hunting. Wide, stable 45-in. beam. Ree<$99-10-Foot..... $84
Organize with our heavy gouge steel cabinetl It's reinforced for extra sturdi-
Save 30"
HIGH-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER 4L088
Sav^ *100’* FAMILY-SIZE AIRLINE COLOR TV
Comfortable high-back
267 sq. in.* screen in modern walnut color cabinet.
i Save 1.50 FIBER GLASS INSULATION
Save M
13-PIECE TAPER CLIPPER SET
'3" Kroft paper insulbtidh. . 5.99 foil backed . . . . 449 1.19 pouring insulation, 98c Home ImpravementM ,

Pro)
. lys' for itself! ljustable for dll ' types of cutting requirements.
Save M!	,
SQUARE TOR BRIDGE TABLE
Special!
ENAMELED STEEL LUGGAGE RACKS
10
99
REQ. 4.99
Cosmetic*
32" 'high with tubuldr-rhqd#T‘ btonze frame, parchment top. '
2 matching chairs . . . 2/$9
8^
China & Glttsstvare
^ REG. 12.99
^ Sturdy steel, 2-tone baked enaihel racks, mbunt quicl^ly, easily, Podded, curved clomps.
<. vf uto Accessories

Po
,/ ///
Ar—# ,
THE PONTIAC PREi^S, SAtURDAY, JULY 26, 1969
Blacks on TV^^ery White
•EAST LANSING (AP)—Many guage of black actora cooformed new television stars" may be heavily to white standards in
black, but their roles, 4ress and I bofh seasons.
language still are very white, i
report two Michigan State Uni-i • The percentage of blacks versit^ researchers.	playing major roles remained
Dr, Bradley Greenberg, asso^ lhe Same both seasons. Ho#-e\«r, the number of black actors ' oes or
reenbOTg,
jciate professor ot^/fcomjfnunica-tion, and Joseph ' Dominick, graduate assistant, compared two average weeks of TV view-
This changed slightly bi 196M9 to include the black law enforcer and black cowboy.
• The percentage of commercials showing black rose from 5 per cent to 7 per ,,cent between saasoiis.
“second bananas” increased in the latest season.
ing in the 1^-68 and 1968-69‘good GUYS’ seasons.	^	■ Most black actors played
*	*	*	“good” characters. The
Some of their major findings popular professions for black a|c-Include:	tors in the f)rst season were mu-
0>- • The roles, dress and Ian- sicians, doct'ors and soldiers.
; Negroes were slllfh^ly more' to......................
take orders than to give them in both seasons.
The, study also showed one important trend during the 69 season was the technique in advertisements and variety shows of surrounding blacks
The MSU researchers said although the 1968-60 segson did eature more minority people in shows and < commercials, the realistic portrgyal of black roles is yet to cbme. ,
< ^ * V.,; '
...^vision feels a need to project «Iack images, but really dqesn’t know how( the researchers concluded.
with whites.
IZ-
Bush babies, mqnkeylike animals, deep all day and roam all night in the forsts of Afri^.

Li/1 iAAaA i Am AaKaA aaKaaaA Ai'/V^aAiaN.
Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and ^^Charge it^
22'V 3^2 HP LAWN MOWER
44
Brjggs & $tratton impulse starter engine. In«'line wheel tunnel deck. Baffled.
SUNDAY ONLY |
m T-Oz. POLY CUPS
i
Insulated plastic foam cups for serving hot hr colA beverages. Inexpensive ijlmugh to throw away, sturdjvwnough to wash and reuse.
38
SUNDAY ONLY |
NO-PEST STRIP
118
■ LIMIT 2
Shell No-Pest strip in secficide kills flying in sects indoors. Save to cloy.
Sunday Only
SOFT TERRY P«mES
Absorberlt coihfortable cotton terry cloth, ideal for use of training pants. I White, pink, blue, or moit^e in sizes 2« 4, and 6. ' Charge It.
I MNTIAC 1 MALL	downtown PONTIAC I	1 TEL-HURON I 1 CENTER^!	DRAYTON PUINS	ROCHESTER I PLAZA J	BLOOMFIELD I MIRACLE MILE. |
SHOP WITHOUT CASH -			"CHARCBn" AT		KRESGE’S!
'				ff ‘ -'/■		


AAon<lay Only Specials ^icninr
Sears
iVo pAoM ordmrtt CODU or deUvmrlM (oxcofttiohorenotod) ‘
Perma-Prest® Wide-Wale Cotton Cords
*5
•r8.IT Pair School fYants for the
younger set is cotton and polyeoter. Sizes 6Ao 12. For the teen Slack size from 25 to 3L In blue, green* gold brown.
UmUtrmlr
3-Way-Bunk Beds
7	SET UP AS BUNK* TRUNDLE OR TWIN REDS
Richly finished^ solid maple beds c»n be used as bunk beds, trun-. die bed, or as separate twin beds. Includes 2 mattresses and link springs. With rail.
Regular $M Drasaer last......... IMI
Regular IN Ralehing Chest.....^N.M
R«f.1T5.75
*128

Little Girls*
PopUn Jumper and Blouse Sets
Assorted PERMA-PREST® poplin jumpers team with cot. ton woven blouses to make smart back-to-achool sets. Save Monday. on sizes 3-6x.
KRRM.PREIT* llsusllp* simsltelx..........ijf
Maker’s Closeout
PERCALE SHEETS IN ROLD DUO-TONE STHIPES
Pasteli stripes qin White. . whh solid border on flat sheets and pillowcases. Elasto-Fit bottoms. l00% combed cotton percale;
WtrtSAD
2«
.............Pr. i.n
Doiwsjtlci Ospt.
8’ Lawn Umbrella
MAKES A SHADY SHELTER IN YDUR YARD MAKER’S CLOSEOUT, SAVE 40%!
Supporled* vinyl with 8 ribs; has friiqicd,.. scallopad edge. Lovely	^
olive lone “Sabrina” floral pattern. WB Convenient crank wind closing.
Umbrslla Table, Reg, 15.95, 11.88 ^^^^
Seurs Pontiac Outdoor Furniture Sold at Warehouse, 481 N. Soglnow St.
Automatic Washer
3-CYCL»i 2-SPEEDS, 3 WASH TEMPERATURES
*166
Cycle* for normal and delicate Yabric*. plu* permanent-pree* cycle with gentle cool-down rime. Three water level* to
Mase-typo lint filter work* through wa*h and rinse. Sava Monday!
Saar* Ksitmore Woaher t>cpt
'•pea Header, TkaraSan rrldsn'’ fatarder S la W
Electro/nic Aiif Cleaner
TtUM UP n NK OF Dllir MDmUM
A blessing for hay fever oi* asthma snlferers! Keeps yourkome clean-	Rtg, |2tl
er, too. Fits in return air duct of any central forced heating or cool- W I BSuB ing 8yst«in»>Com!8f, With wash tub, ho8e«^eteiieuu
tmblnsfhnd Hooting D*pt.
'j Hit
■ X"- M
Downtown Pontiac
'JIU





■;A";i

THE PONTI AC PRgSS. SATURDAY, JULY 26. lflt?9
■f-M
■".1:
7i
Crisp White Uniforms
SHIFT, FITTED AND SkIiMER SHLIS Chooie from \>ur wide selection of aniforms in the styles and k fabrics you like. All are machine / washable, require little or no ironing. In Junior, Misses and half-sizes.
Oran DSpt.
Monday Unly
4««
AAonday Only Specials
'X-
No ph&no orderOf COD’t or oMmli (oxcopt sssJkere not«cC>

Maker’s Closeont Adapta'Fit Pantjr
4®®
Firm contriil plus the *
nylon and ipiad« front and iback < panels. In pink, bine a while. S, M, L. XI..

f' r
Nylon and ipandex power net with reinforced psn-\ eia at front and aidei. Stretch lace trim lest. Flat leama fit amoothly. M'hite, pink,.aqua. S*XL. UmlcWaacSeotar Bra & Girdle Dept. '
i.ij.

“SJ""
Sheer Meob Stretch-Nylon .P«nty Hose'
JlCf. ill
99«
Liiett It pr.
Great- for summer’s short fashions . . . under sportswear, too.'Nude heel. Mocha, beige and sunset in sizes pe> tite, average and t^ -Monday only.
Hetlery Dept. /

Dacron® Jewel Panels
Fancy Briefs, Bikinis
Colorful Terry Knit Shirts
DISCONTINUED COLORS IN MANY SIZES
Tremendous savings on discontinued eoLored panels.. little or no ironing needed, machine wfldhaUe. 100% Dacron polyester.
Waa1.B9 24” NmI

beautifully trimmed VIITH nylon DECORATION
Daintily trimmdd nylon tricot	_ _ _
briefs and bikinis in a lovely	Pr, 1 IO
assortment of colors amd white.	for JL
Sizes 5,^6,7,‘ 8,9 and lO- Bnysev-eral paur Monday at. aavinp.	OrlBoEaoh
BOLD HORIZONTAL STRIPES AND COOL SOLIDS
Men’s Work Oxfords
/
Saora Drapsiy Dapli
Ungarie and DaymofPsan.
Comfortable short-sleeve cotton terry knit shirts—perfect for casual wear. Available in 2 styles; cool solids with chest pockets or bold stripes. Both are mock lurtleiieok. Sizes Sj M, L, XL.
,	. SaartiMan'c Stora
Were $5
244
IfSitbanVhTnlct
STEEL| ARCH SUPPORTS AND buSHIONED INSOLES
Supple black leather uppers with the buoyant underfoot comfort of cusli^ ioned iniolei. Steel shank snpporu sroh firmly. Neoprene solas and heels.
Goodyear wait coustrttction. Sises
7VZ-1U12.
Man'* Shoa Dapl<
Rag. 13.8S
^97
'■t '•
8-Pc. Screwdriver Set
WITH SHOCKPROOF PLASTIC HANDLE
Set includes regular, Phillips, stnbby and pocket style screwdrivers plus a handy 4-way key chain screwdriver. Save 2.55!
Hardware Department
Reg. Separate R.99.
Save! Vinyl Kiumer
TRANSPARENT OREEN, OOLD, SAND OR CLEAR Reg. 1.75
AM/FM Portable Radio
WITH TRANSISTORIZED SOLID STATE CHASSIS
144
Protect your carpeting without, hiding its beauty. Eleavy-gauge	- *■ OO
vinyl, 27” wide. Stay* in place	^ I aSo
with .built-in carpet grippers.
6S-R.Roll,reg. 115.50
Floor CovirinjPtpt,
Handsome black leatherette ettse with two-bands regular AM, one FM ii®tli AF.C. Complete with telescdping antenna, eatphone. Has handy slide-rule tuning.
TV & Radio Departmant
Rat. 23.99
B97
19*
lAutomatic Light or Appliance Timer
Reg.
fj^97
Protect your home while you’re away. Aniomatioal-iy tunu eitoff laimp^ and appUaaeas at pmaet 1,ITI-Watt	times. 24-hour ippeat.
Kemnore Anto-i matic Timer
507
Timer controla lamp*. up to V* H.P. molon. Need* no daily rerntting.
Sfor* Eladrtcol Dapt.
In-tho-earlon ioAootUk prleas
3-Speed Bike for Men and Women
3-Siieed Bike Has l^fety Brake^
a;w^35»7	4397
Electric Hedge Trimer
Porch-Floor-iPatio
Levor-Wpo gear cbnUol handlebiuu. No weed to let
Reg. 34.99
OL Black aad'white.
nge gear*. Chi I, lii^t; hack
TRIM YOUR HEDGE WITH JUST A OUIDINQ HAND Don’t bother with jidl 'thlt atrenwa-.. ouk hand clipping v.,^ buy a trim- J mer with quali^ 13-in. doubl«-V gw n Agw edge blades^
44.9915-inphMod4r....l...3S.S9	' ^
LATEX FUT PAINT OR OIL BASE ENAMEL Tough latex floor paint for in or outdoor use enr conc;r|et^ or wood. Use' heavy-duty oil base porch enamel on wdod, inetal...
\inside or out. Decorator chlors.
8.99 CanOrete Floor Paint, gab 4.77
lOW-30 AU-Weather
Your^Chidtcti Reg. 8.99
Sean Sports Cant*r
« ^^idiwr* DtparOmonl
MOTOR OIL PROTECTS AS IT LUBRICATES Special additives help to give easy staihf'in winter with no thinning; in summer. Stops sludge bofld-up, neutralizes damaging acids and inhibits varnish deposits.
Aulo AceduoriM
Reg; 4de qt.
3l£
UmilUqU-
Open Monday, Thursday* Friday, Satur^ay-J.. to 9, Tueoday* Wedneodiy 9 to_ 5 _t30;
Sears
^SEAR^ AOEByCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171

If
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 26. 106fl
'Rpiar. ji
Homelite's great new chain saw
New super-powered, compact engine. Oitsthrough IS** softwood hi 12 seconds, 15" hardwOod iti 15 seconds. Fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Automatio chain oiler with manual overilde, larger fuel tank. Easy-I^ll starter, narrower bar for pinch-free cutting. See the great new XL-103—only l 1 Vi ibs. less bar and chain!
KEESO HUDWUE #1
SMI Orchard Lalrc Road	6Si>2660
Monday, Sat. TiSIrS P.M.; Sunday S-2 P.M.
SNERWItl-WILLIMIS
|TOne| KEM<0L0	0»rS|weM|Oia
Mae 9 Qal.

HARVEY FURNITURE
IS dPiaV EVEIW SCNDAY 1-5 PJiL
lUCITE PAINTS
THE *WORKSKIPPEltS**
Hudson’s Pro Hardware
41LWaHm	FE 44242
Stare Hours Mon., Thurs. and Sat. 14; Fri.S-S| Sun. 1-2
CLEAN LIKE AAAGICI
scon’s
WEED>AWAY SALE!' scorrsPLUS2 12 Off »I4“
OUHlt "coaSS*
SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAir
TEST KITS Rec.SS.25N0lN
^2.49
——7—T       —
Aaaorte,d
OIL PAINTINGS
infrtmua
m
aach
Isn^t that idee?
iicU>ndR4:OI-S9) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd.
4405 Hi|
'«ELD-0'>ER	.
fay popular request through Aug 2nd
Alii
A FESTIVAL OF QjllGINAL Alrt • PAINTINGS . • DECOUPAGE a SHEUCRAFT By Hw Thomam ' a ROCK JEWELRY with BUD HAMMOND and "THEQUINTS"
(Hw Quiiili In iWlr Miy MkMgan oppMrano*)
9
•	METAL CHAFf • ASIAN INDIAN CRAFT
•	I.B.M. SCULPTURED OfEATKlNrby Ruriwrford
and for the "'Kids''
• tl^WlNS SPIN-A-PIC THE PONTIAC MALL
Shopping Center TELEGRAPH of aiZABETH LAKE ROADS SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Open Doily 9<30 a.m. to 9i00 p.m. Som itoras open Sundoy 1240 to 5t00 p.m.
MAILBOXES Rag. $2.95... $2.49
Have Them Deep Cleaned
NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-ING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS
We Clean	Rugs
SWEEPER
AUTNOmZEO
-Sola and .Seivioe
FAaORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE
OUR 60AL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
PUTS ft SERVICE
PARTS
ForAIIVaonumt
nmuiisE
4 lot Year ip Pontiac
STORMS a SCREEHS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE
McNAB BUILDIHG CENTER
IS4S Eiiaabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd.
fflW WAY
RUG andCARPET CLEANING CO.
FREEnCK4IPADniVERY
BARNES ft NARBRAYES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. FArkfree FE 5-9101 Atinm fnm the Pott Office
OFFER LIMITltD	UNrbmmPWd
ACT NOW!	EASTTERMl
SUMMER CLEARANCE ON ALL WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS AND LAWNMOWERS ON THE FLOOR!
TON’S HARDWARE
i OrokaN Ltk( Av*.	FEt-24U
HOFFHAAirS
MowoaT 1 TOESoaY euiY	I
ALL REEF
HiUMUiURGiR
lOLbf.
M0limYiTBls04YeULYt tSiu ] I fSUNIMW OHU
DELMONICOS
OVEN FRESH
BREAD
20OZ.LQAV^
^(•'*1***
SEALTEST MILK
IGAL 0««
SPECIAL
Tennis
fairway FOODS
12201 NORTH PERRY at MADISON
Acrou From Pontiac Northern	School
WoKemrve Tho Right to IdnOt QuantUiiu OAILY aiaa’JLM. te I P.M.	mm jm mmmgg
SUNDAYS II A.M.,to 0 P.M..	FB 4h22R0
4-OZ. 39«
5-OZ. 49‘
8-OZ. W
SUNDAY ONLY ~ At 2 Stores Usted Belew Only!
MONDAY SPICIAL!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY!
ALL BEEF
HiUMBIIIIO
STEAKETTES
HOFFIWAN'S
OMOAlD PACKING HOUSE MARKET
•« Ratail Oivision -
III Norfh Parry Straet	fe 2*1100
TENDER JUICY
RIB STEAK
r-FAIRW4Y
roOD MARKETS
4348 Dixie Highway-Crayton Plains
Open SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
1220 North Perry at Madison
OPEN SUNDAY 10 AJM. to 6 PJM.
Auriwrind ipi.a PIiMImIw.* WINI • UQUOK • |E|g,
WILSON • SPALDING d RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tannis Balls Can Of 3.. A. V...............M**
_______ 1 WEEK ONLY___________
;4cfitc SfiAnt
2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE
CORNtR BAMl[T AVi REIWifN 'V AND ' : MILt
NOW! AH ALL NEW, All DRY PHOTO COPIER FROM 3M
COMPANY
WHY MELT?
• Cepiet from all '
7ft
5
20 lb: LIMIT
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS *TIL Si30 P.M.
BAZUY MARKET
7ft North Saginaw
LET US PROVE IT-
Brlng In Your Toughest Copying Jobe and Make a Copy .Yourself MACHINES DEPARTMENT
- GENERAL PRINTINO A OFFICE SOFFLY
FE 04201
. 11 WmI Lawrenee PONTIAO
from	^
28 West Lawroneo SlroW in

. ...
THE PONTIAG press
SATURDAX. JULY	1 ^
JULY ga./||96»

I SgTiiW „j/,;-^:;/-
Homemaker Seleds Decor
± ByJODYHl&ADLBE XHom« Editor, The Pontiac Prcu ^rtad oH by docoratOrt, Mrs. H.H^ Ciioon of BloomfleW T own ship* personally selected the finishing interior touches in her four-bedroom colonial in Bloomfield Township.
found the copper pot nn thy I family room wall in a candy store in f Kaego Harbor,” said Mrs. Curson. “I ; bad it sjdit, arranged dried flowers in t(||e halves and mounted them on the
In the more formal area of the home,’ Mrs. Curson favored addte ivalls and sand-beige carpeting as a baclground.
“We found the ndl-top secretary and anU<|ued it gold,”, said Mrs. Curson. “TV) repeat the stripe of the arm chairs,near the sofa, we used the same.^ material (
I The copper repeats the massive copper [ hood of the reclaimed-brick- fireplace. : Favorite snuggling spot for the family’s dachshund, Dunckle, is the T-cushioned ! easy chair before the hearth. The chair and its ottoman matches the brown, wide-wale corduroy of the sofa.
^ ^tiqued^idspindle-bachtdiairs serve , the oak pedestal table in the .room’s game bay. A novel window treatment features natural wood shutters with a scalloped gold drapery top and a floral valance of shades of gold and brown.
secretary.”
Colored etchings on the secretary wall date to 1817.
“The little tray table before the gold damask teveseat,” said Mrs. Curson, “we found hi L>ndon. I brought Jt back on the plane.”
Introducbig a hint of the Orient, which was typical in thd deem- of the early WilUamsbprg era because ;of the sea trade, is a silk painting matted in ivory silk damask. '
Black candles fill the brass sconces on the whiteTireplace hlghlightda by-Dutch— Delft tiles.
The younger generation at tli
Cursons—Hope 16, Adrienne 15 and Gary L	. attrictiye
18—has reb^eats bedrooms.
PMitoe Pmt PIMIM by RbHWlhtw
Halved Copper Candy Kettle Holds Dried Flowers
Curved Drive Serves White-Pillared Colonial Of The H. H. Cursons Found In Bloomfield Township
Black And White Patterned Shades Match Wallpaper In Gary's Room
AAossive Copper-Hooded Fireplace Focal Point In Beamed Family Room •
Dr. Curson Painted Oil Of 16-Year-Old Daughter Hope^ In Living Room
Gold, White Stripe Of Desk Bench Repeated Inside. Victorian Secretory
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JTTtY 2d, 196^
d^'mmrtcs.
Onifii 8}S hw a Uv)ng
" lag rtanv. Uldh
and central hall, laundry.
on die flnt floor, totaling 180 aquare foot.-The cor* ered porch provides 88 extra squate There
tW baths on the second.
fept. Therq is a full basement. Ovet'-all ditnensions are 89’ 4” by 38’ 4”, ior the twoeqr ga-
and the garage.
HORDMMTAL UMK, not usually aedh in twq^tory houses, is created here by continpous lower roof that extoids across the oitire front of the basic house as well qs the
ToAccentaWindow
Four-Bedroom Plan Features Economy
Use Venetian Blinds
Today’s architect is presented with a continuing diallenge. Expanded family requirements and the spiraling coat of cdnstaruction . have created a paradox ediiefa forces him to design larger homes within a realistic economic bracket.
There are perhaps three basic
two-and-a-half baths and two-
FIRST F1XX>R »,The first floor is an off-tbe-f^er arrangement, with the Uving room on one side of the central foyer, the dining rootn on the other.
On the second floor, the rooms also wrap around a Central hall. Three of the four
eliminating the breeseway and using a one<ar garage. Iq which eaae flie width would be only 44’.
items whidi provide the nucleus! At the rear if a family room.
The master bedroom hsA a windowed waik-in ctoset and a full bath, #itb tub, shower and a closet of its ovn.
needs with no loss of eye ap- much bigger by a bayed win-.	^
peal One is compacts ^^»«^ ‘«®Wngout on
The second is a type of con- Accessible from both the	toe re«"of*^the
struction that goes together family room and the living easily.,Hie third Ja the use	is a covered p<nvh whidi
materials in a wqy that reflects'flows onto the patio.	'
Although a two-story house, die long roof, with t|ie overhang extoMiing over the breezewiy and garage, creates horizontal result.
Picture windows are more
ptqNilar than ever.
And an ideal window treatment for large glass areas are graceful, new n a r r o w ? s 1 al
A narrow-slat — half.ifae width of conventiooal blind dats
quality.
The latest House of the Week, a two-story transitional in ^ corpewates toese three factqrs.
A breeeeway separates the basic house from the garage
Architect Samuel Peal £as designed a house of substance
to the Utcheh, laundry, mud room and lavatory.
The fully equipped kitchen features a pantry right at toe
A simplicity at cdhatnictlQa and toe shape of toe house, which is ahn^ square, hdp to cut down constnictioD costa. SUPPORTS
Two bearing walls on each side of the fqyer carry the main supports from toe first floor
______________...____,.	straight up to the r o o f,
Irooms. ' a family room, a ®AY WINDOW	minimizing the sizes ,of tod
covered porch; mud rooni. Also on the first floor are the wood joists and reduc^ toe plenty of closet space, a service square bay windows in toe din- total unount of lumber", patio, breezeway and aing and living rooms, a While the width Of toe house loungii^-dining patio; all to^ fireplace in the living room, a is isi ipodest S9’4”, it can be in addition to toe usuai livingn barbecue in the rear and* large I made even more narrow^ with a room, dining room, kitchen, I storage spaces on the garage I resulting decrease in costs, by
•nje second^ fl similar overhang, echoes toei lower roof. Wrou^t irop gates at the breezeway add a decorative touch to toe brick, wood siding and asphalt roof
cords in placs of tapes, affords far greater “see-through” when
Another advantage of narrow-. slat blinds are their delicate.
graceful appearance, perfect fin-large wlr" -	■■	* ■
window Ibiteriors.
1
llay Realty Offers
PRIVATE BEACH ON MACEDAY LAKE
and a key to the j>ark can be yours if you buy this extra sharp - brick and asbestos ranch home in a beaittiful area. Has three bedrooms, big 15*k26* living room with wall to wall carpeting and natural fireplace, ddorwall off dining arfla to lTx24* screened-in patio. Dog kennels and storage shed on big pie-shaped loL ThereV mbre, too, available^ on land contract terms. Call us for an appointment today. t	P-57

4512 Dixie Highway
674-4101
How to Build, Buy
with an excellent functional service entrance door.
^^tayout for a sizable family: four ■■^bedr----" -	■---------------------------------------
Of Sell Your Home
FLOOR PLA^S: The first floor.and the second floor have a similar layout, with the rooms surrounding a central hall. Covered porch at rear ri^t can be entered from the living room and the family room as wdl al from toe outside. Kitchen also has separate entrance.
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included In a 88-cent baby blueprint. With it , in hand you can obtain a contractor's estinpite.
You can order also, fbr $1, a booklet called- YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy qr Sell it. Included in it are small reproducUons of 16 of toe most jpopular House of toe Week issues. Send orders to House I^ns,The Pontiac Press, P. Q. Box 9. Pontiac, Michigan 48886
Enclosed Is 58 cents for baby Blueprint ea B4 Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet	Q
City
Anniveriaiy Congratulations ara in ardor; to Tom Salhatt, calabrating his taoond annivarsafy with O^Naii RaaNy, Inc. this
, Tom, along with hit wlfo Kayo and thoir 4 childron havo 1 just rocontly mevod into thoir now hdprilo in Fox Bay ' . Ettatot. Ho it an activo mombor of tho Pontiac EIkt !
Lodgo #810, Watorford Junior Chambor of Cemmoreo, and tho Pontiac Aroa Board of Rooltora.
TOM SBLH08T
TomhatattondodForrftlnttltuto.LawroncoTochanditpiWMntlyonrailodatOaldond cfbiaot to bottor toivo hit cliontt. In addition to thoto
activMot,hoiiwrWngabookwhichwill ‘	......
At too
At too pratont tintfo. Tom it NUMBER T in thownHio Muftiplo Litting Sor numbor of proportiot littod for tolo. Contidoring thoio am 290 mombora toit it o iwqf occomplithmont.
Soivicoln total of too MLS,
Wo at OWoil Roolty am coitoinly looking forwoi^ to having Tom with wt to colobrato mony-mom onnivortoriot.
Check Old Putty Before Painting
Before paintiiig your windows, remove aU loose putty aiM-coat toe wood recesses , with bouse paint primer, then qtply new putty.
Then paiist in tois order: first, the members, which divide toe window glass, then paint toe frame and finally the trim, sill and apron.
Tile for Termites
Ceramic tile is widely used for buildings hi warm, moist ates because termites — whidi thrive in such areai can’t penetrate or damage toe ie, durable bodies of the

. FIRST FLOOR PLAN
. Apiwoximately a half million persiHis are employed by forest industry in toe Southern Pine producing states.
SEE
THESE HNE COUKIRT lAKE HOMES SUMDAY

Whitp Lako Twp., noar Bogio Lako and Highland Rocroation Aroa. Nodt *as a pin, this boauty offors 3 roomy bodroom* plus dan, basomont, boauti-ful kitchen, carpets, drapes and fenced 84' lot. Only 5 yoars old, located at 406 SERRA; 1 block South of Highland (M-59) on Tangordino, 1 block west to Sarra. Opnn Sunday 1 to 5 ... $25,000.,	-
OPEN SUNDAY
I ACRE CF FUN, WITH UKE PRIVILEGES, TCCi
Charming 7 room family homo offoring 3 bpd-
privilogot on Union Uko. Toko Cool^ Lolw'ltoed wort from Elitobolh Ldko Rood, turn Mirth «rt • Lochovon - 1S80 Lochovon - $27,500.00 -UNO CONTIUCT TERMS. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to S.
MACEDAY LAKE - Dolightfut corner location across from privata beach and dubheusnv trim Now England ranchOr with sparkling fcirm-kilchon, throw nteo^bodreomo, ponolad don' oHachod gorago, basomont, goo boat. This is CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICTi Quick posoossion - Gl tatms evailoblo. Full prieo $22,9Q0. Cemor Maidon and Bridgo Roods, bast off MOcodoy Rd.
OPEN SUNDAYM2 M P.M.
"HOMES JN ^ the HILLS'*
3677
faxidU
,	' OP rtONtlAC. INC.
S. Lapeer (AA-24)
SiQno 391-33(50	'
dL


THE PONTIAC
B—
A-ICARPEPERWORK AT FAIR PRICES!
trarnigm
tMMX M LMU
IF'e ,wiM build any Uyle houta on your tot with termt!
ns W coNtraucnoN
W0KWW COMPANY
621/AU4uRMAVE. ^
•pn T un TIL I Fji,	nioMPiuni
REMODELING
FE 8-9584.
Use Divider to Split Two Outdoor Areas
Every home needs a service yard for |:h« trash c^n fireplace wood, a clothes line and maybe a potting bench.
Ideally, a service yard belongs right out the kitchen dpor, where it becomes an outdoor annex for the home’s main work area. .
But when the kitchen door op^ alongside the main patio, whatthen?
The answer, of course, is to divide and conquer. Split the space into two areas separated
structures designed to produce livability on the patio side, utility in the seiwice yard, ifod top appearance in both. ' TRELUS
The complex could lead off with a trellis-style roof ttat defines and shades .the patio.
Its post-and-beam framework could be multi-purpose, pwting not only a roof of spaced slats but also the divider wall, plus partial screen walls on the patio’s opposite side.
by a 1^ screen wall and you can haw fc..................
both the useful service yard and a picture-pretty outdoor living room.
Building a screen wall i merely the first step i these ,»t wo distinctly different but equally usable outdoor areas.
Added could be a number of
ECONOMY RANCHER
3-BEDROOM with over 1,100 square feet ef living area, aluminum siding, 11-block basement, 2-ear garage, V/i baths, thermopane windovm with marble sills.. Ceramic tile and custom built cabinets. Range hood and all paint. $1200 well and septie al-lowanee. OH YOUR LOT ONLY ^20,981.
75% Finaneing Available
E. J. OUNLAP
0
COSTOM BUILDER, IRC.
FE 8-1198	FE 8-6497
OFFICE OPEN OMLY 9-6 EXCEPT SAT. ANO SUN.
Even long, comfortable benches could be supported by the trellis posts, cantilevered by means of angle irons.
On the service yard side, storage and work space could be provided by a single, U-sha|^ structure resembling a kitchen base cabinet. Built to counter height, the unit can house trash cans on one side and fireplace wood on the other. DUO-PURPOSE At the same time, , it i countertop will serve as i workbench — superb for such chores as potting house plants.
To conceal trash cans, yet keep them fully accessible, the sections of countertop directly above the cans can be built as hinged lids.
FuU-height dows in cabinet frdnt permit removal of the cans'for dumpihg.
Open-end bins offer the most convenient storage arrangement Tfor fireplace wood. Other sections of the unit can be shelved to hold flower pots, gardeh supplies and small hand tools.
Storage space for patio furniture and barbecue equipment also could be included, in the service yard.
Construction of both patio and service yard structures simple matter for most do-it-yourselfers. Plans are available for 15 cents in coin. Write for Plan No. 7, Dept. 539-P^ Western Wood Products Assn. Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204.
West Influences Tile Countertops
’ITie use of ceramic tile for kitchen countertops, a trend that is big in the West, spreading to other parts of the country.
Builders like, ceramic tile "{because it enables them to offer a product with high consumer acceptance.
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
THE CALIFORNIAN ... 2634 Costa Mesa Court
A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living
Kitchen, family dining and family room complax with handeama woodbuming firaplaca (boamad cailing io-cludod), dalux* built-in eteva with .alf-cfoaning evan, di.hwathar, custom crafted formica cabinets, Armstrong vinyl floor covering.
Three generously dimensioned bedrooms, elegant IV2 ceramic tile baths with gay accessories, raised panel doors, natutal firrished woodwork and gleaming oak
Plus 235# asphalt shingled rodf^ full thick 6" ceiling insulation, Anderson pertiia-sealed windows, coppdr plumbing, TOO amp. circuit breakers, basement with tiled floor, gas heat and hot water heater. For extra measure, full concrete drive, patio and walks.
There is a certain type of home that seems to hold forth a warm welcome, the promise of a lifetime of impressivk and carefree living. This'is the resid*nce you'll find at Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates ... It is a rare combination of flair and function ... there is an abundance of niceties that bespeaks; excellence and elegance while contributing to a new standard of convenience atid comfort. And the area itself provides a climate for leisurely living Os well as the workaday necessities. Excellent shopping, easy and swift transportation and houses of worship are adjacent. You'll love the life you lead in LAKE ANGELUS LAKE-
VIEW estates.
Ouplipation Price
$
29,950
on Your Lot
Driving Diricflonti 'Wast Walton Rlvd. to Clintonvillo Rd. to 3634 Costa Mesa Court.
/
Kampsen Realty & Bvilding CoRnpany
^l-lOOflL____L	1071 W. Huron St.
ELIZARIT^SHO^S: Beoutlfolly wooded In socluded subdivision of fipe custom 1 homes. All lots are.heovily wdeded. Uole Ip leges on Elizabeth Lake. Call soon f^the I selection.
mi-1144	681,11
681,1144
■/ I
LES BROWN
This spacious multilevel home spelts distinction from its e.. gant private* entry to Its open gfoss dipping and living area. Features include custom cabinets by 'T)el-Mar", V/a deluxe baths With built-in vanity and colored fixtures, all thermopane windows, full fiberglass insulation, oak floors and the same quality materials and craftsmanship that go into our $60,000
681-1144
681-1144
■ //'/ y *'■
OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 27th ... 1 to 6 P.M.
MdDiL NOW FOR SALE
This Deluxe Rancher Tealures’
5900 WELLINGTON
10 DAY POSSESSION
«27,900
appraise your home, give you p guaranteed . and arrange the best financing avpiloble.
•	Formica Kit.
•	Ceramic Bath
•	Alum. Trim
•	Full Basement
trade
d.3 Bedroom.s
•	Alum. Siding
•	V)lall-to-Wall Carpet e Att. 2-Car Garage
DIRECTIONS;
From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonville Road, and tom right on ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Harvey's , Colonial House and directly across the highwoy from Independence Square Apartments), take Rock-croft to WELLINGTON telnodelt.
FRUSHOUR REALTY
5730 Williams Lake Road
(Listing —Selling— Appraising —Building)
674-4161
674-224.'5
FOR SA£E
OTHOLLY
BUILDERS MODEL
	L- 		
		
	•IBWIB	
^Immediate Occupancy
O'* ■
"1969"
GEORGETOWN
MODEL

OPEN SATm July 26,1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Grange Hail Road to SaginaW South to Rosette
East of| Holly| Bush Drivp

ROYEItREALTY, Inc.
REALTOR and BUILDER
Holly
634-8204

/■
' B-~4
THg PONTIAC PRESS. 3ATURPAY, JULY 86. 1969
.	• w 1, •
■'■1	--'v
DORWIN Distributors Co.
inlro>flnce$ the \\ '
MPL4 Deer!
InsMleted Gleta Sliding Deers
of REinforcod PLAstic
PERMANENT FINISH IN WHITE end TAN
NEVER WARPS. CONTROLS^
-'*”0'^*-----—I efeeWPOlUTIIW , ' > '/
•	HUT
•	«ORH(
r673-9065
5790 HATCHERY RD.

New

Since the concept of coloring walls was tho^t of to brighten I up that dingy'old cave, literally billions of gallons of paint have been ap]riied to every type of dwelling and in 'evei^ color in the rainbpw.
G & M, ELLIS, INC.
GENERAL REMODELING CONTRACTORS
RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL
FE 2-1211
T15 N. Soginow St.
FE 2-2671
Pontiac
been applied by pi^ty much the same way. The early painters used the Nalls of anliqals or pieces of fur dipp^ In vegetable dyes.
This process was refined
. wi^ the I
finishes
the paint ^manufacturers have loped,
particularly in latex-based materials, there is littie if anjr excuse for a poor paint Job.
According to experts, you’ll always need a good bruah for
However, the nine-inch model is considerably' better for- unin-
terrupted, larger areas. F(rf ro
. strangely enough all edgbig arOund windows these jrears, flnishes have a^ baMboattb and getoerai
u--------- ------------------u ,1..	'
^hces a toM
Just won’t get into.
HIGB QUAUTY BRUSH A good quality nylbn Iwush is the best bet, since it can be us» ed with either latex or oil base
rough work, such as stuoH), rough plaster, brick or any other -surfaces that ihlght be slightly irregular, deeper avyigblq. range "up t^ 1,VV ~
hap roller
Tnesq range "up to IVV deep and thelir Uiicjkness allows
centuries ago when some en- Bristle bmsh« are fine
.	___ fnr All Kooa mofurial Kii4 4nuv
CivEyouR yARa siyU ang protection: ...... AncIior'Fence.
terprising ^pdinter in China discovert that the bound-together bristles ol certain breeds of Chinese pigs made ideal brushes.
Later, these bristles werh put on fancy handles and banded with chrome; still, blushes were the only way to apply paint.
ROLLERS DEVELOPED
During World War II, paint rollers were developed. Still crude then, this form of paint application was the first truly new common form of nonmechanical paint application since the invention of the brush, literally thousands of years before.
Nearly a quarter of a century has passed since that time, with many new refinements in brushes and rollers. Paint siwayers, too, came along during this period, but have not received the universal acceptance of the less expensive forms of application.
for oil base material, but they absorb water and have a tendency to “puff” out with latex and when cleaned with water.
A two inch or two one-half inch, general purpose,^ sash bruah (that is one slashed across the top at aq angle), has a world of applications around the house.
: Protects	....................
; children, peb and property
I Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, (nwEMTsi ! Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new V“S“^
: Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma- t
•	iviCdvJuvv	yiiiyi-cudicu rciiiid'*
; ^used*,alurhinum or steel wire in 1”
•	Modernmesh* or 2” standard weave. ImRy H nJSm J
I Modemmesh* or 2" standard weave. II
FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL:
FE 5-7471
f MONTHLY PAYMENTS I
Where The Best Begins Status
to many, thn highnit point Iri
Why?
a cohM bo the rotinod orchitoctvro ... or th# notvrally Killy <ilo . onriooking Iho lokn... or tho prhroln booth ... or tho tithing and
Symbols
• onjoymtnt ot wintnr .port, on Iho loko. And it could bo tho of. niion givon to doloiU iniido tho
in .
BLOOMFIELD
HILLS
igroph M. north ot Squart Moam
*42.ilU at
old HilU
7-*300
ond J.L Hudwn ond othor lino tteroi.
ai/Jminuto»troml-75 10 minutootram l'6?6 . <34 inlmrtoi Iront downtown Dotroit .from $300
Drivewaj Pool and Play Sand
Limestone -• Cobblestone Marble-
op .
Railroad Ties - Patio Supplies
MICHIGAN
LANDSCAPING SUPPLY
47100 Hixson, On M-59, Between Ryan and Dequindre
Utica, Mich.	739-5173
Pirk Up or Delirpry— 7 Day Week
them to compress or expand and work into and around them depressions and projections.
The latest painting breakthrough didn’t wait centuries more to happen- It came this year, with the introduction of a pressure roller by Thomas Industries bic., a veteran manufacturer of paint application equipment, ,
A wide range of roller covers are also available. If the job is small and the quality of work not too critical, an inexpensive roller cover, to be thrown away after the task is completed, is usually adequate.
However, this type of cover usually does not hold paint well, and when the job involves, say a ceiling or wall,' then a ^h or 7/10 inch nap cover of t^er quality is much more desirable. ROLLER SIZE
If you have a lot of nooks and crannies to paint around, a seven-inch roller- is desirable.
Developed. la.imjMnciyian with National Can Corp. and called the Rol-Matic, this new outift utilizes a C02 cartridge which provides pressure fw the paint to flow from its original can, through a plastic hose and into the roller. The amount of phittt can be controlled, the'flow can be stopped at any time, and the valve locked open for continuous flow, all from the handle.
Thus, dipping and stooping are comilletely eliminated, and with no dependence on electrical outlet^ the outfit is completely portable. Now, a full gallon of paint can be used without interruption If the situation warrants.
EASY TO CLEAN For cleaning latex paints from the unit,' the roller and hose can be attached to a standard threaded spigot and flushed out.
So, for miscellaneous touch-
INNOVATION — The latest in painting iconvenlence is a pressurized roller outfit utilizing the original paint can and powered with a C02 cartridge. With this unit, no dipping i^ required and paint flow to the roller is regulated by a thumb controlled button.
Cool Air Tips to Beat Heat
Another set of rules — these from Honeywell, Inc., on getting the most out of your air conditioning system:
• Once you start it, let it run. Put the system into operation at the beginning of the hot weather season and don’t turn it off until fall has arrived for sure.
Don’t stop it and open the windows on a mild day or cool evening.
and drapes should be closed on all windows and doors not protected from the sun.
• Operate a kitchen ventilating fan while you’re cooking. Close the doors to the rest of the house and open a kitchm window a few inches to replace the air removed by the fan.
; ’That will cause the unit to lose control of indoor conditions and force it to work that much harder.	4
•	Close doors and windows to keep out heat and humidity, I dust and dirt.
•	Keept the spn out. Shades
Hemember a stove, with all burners going^ releases more heat that a t^o or three-ton cooler could remove if it did nothing else.
• Save house cleaning chores suc.h as mopping and v>^ashing windows for a cool day.
They can release moisture faster then the cooler can remove it in very hot weather.
-I f _ i. --'f ^ ... !'•— * 1
7—................. r
hiiK these <|iialily reatlire*: all	carpeted ineliidinK tnasler hedroom with its |»rivale
...arpeteil li.iiii; reom, euslom kitchen with biiill-ini and pantry, laundry room and half
------ atljoininfc carprl'd and paneled family room with fireplace, full baoement, at-
ai-ea{and 8 overaicrd elotrU, and home i« ready for air eonditionins. Situated On t our lionie in trade on this beautiful rancher, no waiting.
Mill T imr to Select your Carpet Colors
lime to oeiecr tour \.arpei Kjvitrra
Waterfoi*4 Realty
4540 Dixie IIwv., Dravlon Plains
675-1273
up, a good brush can’t be beat. For unexacting Jobs, an inexpensive roller cover will do. For high quality work in .a larger area, a better seven or nine inch hover is Just the ticket. / '	^
And .lor Utcg«n.#hjects, sideif a pressure type ^/hdller. WKh these tools at your
disposal, jrade right In and get the Job done quit^y, easily and
well.
TED’iS CORNER
Ted MsCulleugh, Jr. Muumi usTiNO IS A sixvici to
YOU. To bo o oo*onHol hou» buyw or
au USTINO SfRVICI. Tho m
TIAC MUkTtPU SSRViCC.
MeCULLOUOH REALTY, INC.
074-2230
114-HM	. MLS nULTOR

r
APARTM ENTS*
Luxun 1- and 2-Badreon from $1T8 per month «
ineliuioo earaoUnir and all	•{«clrici(r.
TENNIS COURTS • SWIMMINQ NOL • VILUOE HOUSE
y
PhaiitMi-ioatt
MWN.. *««Sh>tkin-HarmaneR davalopmant ■	•
YORK
THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!!
WEOUARiWTEEASIILE
IMMEDIATE CASH SALE
Wd buy your house, oil money, in 2 doys, stoy 60 days after sale.
TRADE
Beeause ef eur extensive adver-Hting procram
take your present HOME IN TRADE. Call tor details.
7 O/flres •rrrims oil ofOuklmtti. Mmrmmh ond	Cooortot
York Real Estate
FE
8-7176
: 4
enjoy the carefree life..
Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominium Apqrlment
With All of ThGOG PLUS FGaturoe:
*	YEAR ROUND ENaOSED SWIMMING POOL WITH SAUNA BATHS
*	ACTIVITIES BUILDING WITH BILLIARDS
*	COMPLETE WESTINGHOUSE KITCHEN . with FREEZER/REFRIGERATOR,
WASHER/DRYER, DISHWASHER, RANGE EXHAUST HOOD, DISPOSAL
*	ELECTRIC HEAT with HUMIDITY CONTROL
*	INDIVIDUAL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
*	CARPETING, BARBECUE PITS, WATER
*	1 CARPORT, 1 OPEN PARKING SPACE
*	ALL EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE Including PAINTING, LANDSCAPING, SNOW REMOVAL UWN CARE. POOL MAINTENANCE
One and two bedroom units now available for immediate occupancy. Why mnt? When you buy, you raalixe tax ad- '
includei Principal, Interest, Insurance, Maintenance, Hoot.
'The first complex of its type In the area... located on Scott Lake Road in Wateiferd, convoniant td tho
MODEL HOURSi 1 p.m.*til DARK - MILY
Call 674-3136 or. 673-9669
OHIes	Usllsl
Built by LEON BLACHURA. General Contractor
WE HAVE
• ••
to your family’s happiness and Hnancial security apd the “key” is the best security in the whole world, for yon, youT wife and children; the security of owning your-own home. ,
Open ISunday 2 to 5 P.M.
3878 DILL RD.
Diracficri.: Walton Blvd. wait to-North en Dill Rd. (Across from Mason Junior Hiah).
Your Hestots Mrs, Green 682-3074.
RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
8520 Pontine Lake.Kil,	Off«»eOpen Suntlay 1-4 P.M.

PROTeCTS COHCRETE
Mviw^i, gangi Ii0ort,
patioi,ud iMiwilki...
Sp<K<rKilla«|'iiiMil
tKa...gnr m al4, Irem ulotw Stopi icillif, plUIPf. •pilllnicnM4Rrli«Mi«iMiiKl
W «p 'm your
- ^.JP^wluPllwr ^
I SrENCEK KELLOGG
^AM/LABLe
BOICE
BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 545 S. Tal*(rp|ili—rPantl»« PHONi ilS-IIIS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULV 26, 1969
_v-=-
B—6
Asphalt shlijgles can generally be applied directly over old! roofing.
this saves the trouble ancL (pOnse of tearing the| previous roof, ancT,protects the house interior during rerbofing.
Apply a New Roof! Right Over the Old
Itipth*
WHAT IS IO.INGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
9 Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER
Since application coyts ale about thp same for all type shingles, the heavier weights — those weighing 290 or more pounds per 10P square feet of roof area, and designed to last 20 to 25, years with no maintenance are a practical choice.	,.i-
Ihal H h V> lncj< lW«k. It I, UI»M M W l«Si panalt by an ancluilva pracau 4a-* ~'*at^uca.Bnln,»lal.
•	Gives year-round insulation
•	Reduces fuel costs • Beauti-
fies your home, increases its •	' - jtlf
p/Value'fa Resist! fire a Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting a Economical to install
25^03 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
Phone 613-7507 modernization	\ Across From Silver Lake Rd.
PmN«c Pra« Photo
WYMAN LEWIS I * REAL ESTATE CO. *
38 AUBURN AVK. TELEPHONE 33B-0325
ROOM FOR TWO - f^aa-on-whlte quiltitd spreads, .bolsters and graperies emphasize the shades of red <cai‘peting and the red wicker appointments in thb bedroom hideaway of Hope and Adrienne Curson, the daughters of Dr< and Mrs. H. H. Curson,
Bloomfield Township. The girls reserve the top shelf cif their book storage to display their stuffed animals. Lighting the study area is a Tiffany-type hanging lamp with a sprinkling of gay paper flowers adorning its brass chain.
J
Aiq estimated 5,000 lumber I mills are Operating in the! Sdtithern Bifie producing slates. I
Idealfor Mobife Homes
Cheek th«s« features for a stdp in beauty
• On* Pj*c* Conttjruction	• FHA Spaciticationi
«T Matty Inttollgtion
Softly Tiood Rtductt Slipping
FREE ESTIMATES
We Deliver Anywhere
^ianufactured and Sold by • •
COHCRETE STEP CO.
649T Highland Rd. (MSO)	673-0175
Add Baoufy to your Homo with Concrala Stop, and Roilingt
Open I to 12 ,Saturdays
Raised Beds ^yorwY^u Amutid Patio
MD Records
: Because flowers have different cultural reqUirementA than shrubs, it’s usually best to grow them in flowbrs-ohly beds.
A wonderful idea is to build a raised bed around one or tw sides of the patib where, at eyi
If you’re moving to a new location, especially to one in a new state, you’ll want to make sure that your family is pro-
during and after the move.
to a seated pers^,',th«fqun,“first step, says Burnliim loi^rs can be thoroi^hly en-j van Service, nationwide joyed and easily tended with'movers, is to get your family’s
almost no bending or stretching, ^medical records, - in-
Build the bed’s retaining walls noculations, past histories, past of heavy timbers, 4x4s, 4x6s or treatments or to have them 2x6s laid up flat, notching ends shipped td a doctor in your new for corner joints. Or, it concrete location. , used, it can be covered at-
SfNGER AFCO
•	Efficient AFCO Furnqc# (Ga«-oii-gloctric)
•	Effactiv* Comfortmakar Cpoling
•	Elactronic Air Filtration >
l\	ramoyof up to 90%
—I	of oil dust, grtmo,
T
pollans, avan tmoka porticla*.
RADIO DISPATCHED
24H0UR SERVICE
^ Telephone 334-5431
EDISON AEfJtOVED ELECTRIC HEAT CONTRACTOR
HEIGHT’S HEATIHfi and COOLING, Inc.
YOUR AUTHORIZED SINQER/AFCO DEALER RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
2685 LAPEER ROAD
witooKiwimi BF iBjinBinwiioii™™
Member of Jtelter Ueatinfi and Coolinic Bureau Member of Onklund'i'.ounty Indoor Comfort Bureau
, ESTABLISHED 1940; Ron Zilka, Owner Since 1965
tractlvely with spaced cedar Ixls nailed vertically to lx2-inch furring strips.
Stain the cedar dark for good contrast against the pale concrete and bright flower blooms.
SWIMMING
POOLS
625-2674
If • thwe fife . pfescrlptions which yiA need regularly, make sure you'^aVfi them filled before the move. - ’
This will insure that you don’t run out of needed medicines before you see a new doctor.
BATEMABf
- REAL'TOR -
OPEN aesT FREEMAN
KING SIZE	•	,
,EOUR-BEDROOM brick colonial, priced below duplication by leveral Ibbiisaiid 8S*. Spacious family room-with iplitrock fireplace and Mliding-Klaas outside doors. Extra Vi batli downstair., dining room.and roomy country kitchen. Quiet subiirhaii area close to 1-75 Expressway. Priced for quick sale at $55,000, with terms. M-21 to (irrensbirld Rd., riglit to Freeman on llie corner. Follow the OPEN signs, \oiir host, Tom,Fonlci
OPEN 6001 ROWLEY
LAKE FRONT
AMONG THE TREES; quiet scenic setting close to town. Brick rancher, .3 bedrooms, IVii baths and ledge rock fireplace. Complete in every detail, 2 car garage, large well ■ I. Just in time to enjoy the summer. Yours al
$29,000. With terms to suit CALL NOW. M-59 west to right on Airport Rd., to right oi Rowley. YOOR HOST, Frank Bonner. I
“YOU CAN TRADE”
The BATEMAN WAY
^ '	with our
Giiaranteed Home Trade-In Plan
BUY NOW	SELL LATER
ROCHESTER
730
■8l Rochester Rd.
OL1-851B
CLARkSTON
6573
Dixie Hwv. 625s244'l
poNtiac	Union lake ‘
377 ’	8175
S. Telegraph	Cominferce Rd.
FE a-7161 EM 3-4171
In getting ready for the move, divide medicines into two groups, those that will go on the van and those that you will take with you on the trip.
MEDICINE
iMedicine bottles should. be packed in small cartons metal waste baskets.
Pack everything standing . Check and secure airiids. Pack firmly so that bottles do not fall over, piltting paper or tissue between bottles.
In obtaining medical records; §urnh^ reminds parents to secure facts about your children’s health from the school medical department as well as from your own doctor.
This will help put everything in order quickly when you enroll your children in their school.
<;rand openinc;
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
III A Quiet
Residential Neighborhood
1 aHd 2 Bedroom Apartments
Many Quality Veature* Found in $50,000 Homes
From $155.00 Month
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES THESE FEATURES
*	Swimming Pool
» Carfieting-Drapes > Hotpoint Oven-Range » Hotpoint Refrigerator
•	Hotpoint Dishwasher B Walk-in Storage Area
•	Disposal
•	Heat
•	Ample Parking
•	Full dining room
•	Aii* Conditioning
^ • Formica Cabinets and Vanities
Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 p.m. Daily 8;,10 to 8:30 p.m.
Models Open 682-3882
2300 Woodrow Wilson
'■ .'iV
211 HOLMUR . . . Pleasant Lake 9558 Carol Court... Twin Lakes 3916 Detroit Bivd.. .Union Lake
OPEN SUNDAyY to 5	OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5	OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
4 Bedrooms Full Basement excellent drea
Lovely 3-bedroom ranch home with walkout basement, fireplace, 1 Va baths, ZVa-cor garage, large lot, eating bar in kitchen. DIRECTIONS
VYesf on Highland Rood (M59) to left on Sunny Beach (Twin Lakes Sub.) to property. Follow Open Signs.
Your Host s.Jack Iverson
DIRECTIONS	1
Go West on Highland Road (M59)i^to Jafti on Williams Lok* Rood to laft on Holmiir to preparty. Follow Signs.
DIRECTIONS
I 1 Union Lake Rogd to a left bh nichordAon Rood \	, \ fo'a left on Detroit BIvtjl:, follow,signs, \	\
® McCullough realty «r
‘	5460'
674-2236	— hiqhland road^	674-2236
1.
'i
pinner's Note \ Tells Worry Ones
(tingham and puff Sleeves replace summer shifts for the recent afternoon meeting of area Centennial Belles. Continuing committee discussions at the backyard svHng are, from left‘Nancy Arnold and Mrs. Emerson Cforey, both of Rochester. From
left, at front, Mrs. Laurence W. Kirkton and right, Mrs. Laurence R. Bilodeau, also of Rochester, are treated to some punch by Tammy Terry of South Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township.
. Small Poem Helps Ease Pace of Hurried, troubled World
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Occasionally this world Is bles;wd with people vdio possess;« special quality of quietness and serenity whjch touches the lives of those they know.
My sister, Betty Durden Jones, w»-^,
^ Mai-ietty (Ga.^) Journal. In It wj
such a person. At the age of 40 she faced death as patiently and peacefully as she faced life, having in her heart the peace of God which passes understanding.
In thumbing through her Bible, after her death, I came Across a cli{qkng of ]the was a
' PMiliac Prt»» Photof ky Edward B. Nokia
Two Centennial B^lle chairmen, from left, Mrs. Edwin J. Terry of South Fieldstone Drive and Mrs. Daniel N, Callahan, Hillview Lane, both of Avon Township are takinp time to make sure everyone has some punch and cookies. Mrs. Callahan opened <her home for the afternoon meeting. ,	'	,
Stork Shower Is an Occasion for Gathering of the Entire Clan
By SHIRLEY GRAY What was billed as a stork shower honoring Mrs. Joseph Harlan of Ann-
and the grounds asparkle with tiny Italian lights strung on every available bush and bough.
Rochester Gals Make Plans for City Centennial
Gathering for an outdoor "centerinial dress lawn party," approximately 50 Centennial Belle chapter chairman met recently to discuss plans for participation in the upcoming Rochester anniversary activities.
The chapter heads, representing local groups with 30 to 50 members each, were advised by centennial ladies’ division chairman, Mrs. Emerson Carey, of the latest progress in the celebration preparations.
Arbor Thursday evening was a gathering of the Harlan clan before it was all over.
Hostess Mrs. John Scott, the former Joyce Harlan, of Bloomfield Hills, had invited husbands and fathers to come along too. The C. Allar Harlans were there, natur-ally, plus Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Harlan of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. James Harlan (she’s the former Susan’"'Bunt) of Birmingham. Susan’s parents, the Floyd Bunts (he's Cranbrook’s science whiz!, attended, too.
★ * ★
Last, but not least, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ostby of Bloomfield Hills. The mother-to-be ;is their idaughter, and they are eagerly awaiting the birth of their ' grandchild next month.
JOURNEY DVER
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perring of Bloomfield Hills are home from a six- ’ week jaunt around Europe, w ‘	,
The William Davidsons of Bloomfield Hills seem to have an “all clear” from the weatherman for tonight. Their Vhay Laka home will be the setting for the party of the year hereabouts—a dbn’t-spare-the-horses Night in Venice splash, complete with gondolas and gondoliers.
Requiem Moss at Meadow Brook
Continuing the concert - series at Meadow Brook Music Festival will be the performances ttfriight at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday evening at 6,:30 pm. of Verdi's Requiem Mass.
The Requiem Mass, written in 1873-74, was completed when the composer was at the height of his, power.
★ ★ ★
) Roger Wagner will conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the two 4>resentatipns. The orchestra a n d\ -Meadow Brook I^Chool Of Music chorus will accompany four featured Soloists.
Nancy Tatum, soprano; Nedda Casei, mezzo; John McCollum, tendl' and Thomas Paul, bass are guest musicians for this, weekend’s performances.
Festival grounds for all performances open two hours before concert times for pigiics and buffet service. Tickets are ^ available at the Festival box office at the University, or at Hudson’s and Grln-nell’s.
poem bf Orin L. Crain which'you thought so beautiful you reprinted.
Sr * W
I am not in possession of her personal effects since I am merely her sister, but would appreciate so very inuch your reprinting it So that I nxay nave a copy. Gratefully, MBS HUGH HOLLEMAN DEAR MRS. HOLLEMAN: « is with much pleasure I comply with yotir rei> quest:
“Slow me down. Lord!
Ease the pounding of my hqart By the quieting of my mind.
Steady my hurried pace
With a vision of the eternal reach of time.
Giv,e me.
Amidst the confusion of my day.
The calmness df the everlasting hills. Break the tensions of my nerves With the soothing music of the singing streams
That live in my memory.
Help me to know
'The magical restoring power of sleep. Teach me the art
or taking minute vacations of slowing____
The new Mrs. James Hicks (the former Mary EHen Mead) will be honored at a Village Woihan’s Club party Aug. 5. Hostess duties will be shared by Mrs. Williiam R. Shaw of Bhomfield Hills, Mrs. Harry NederlandOr of Birmingham, and Clair Pearone, owner of fashionable dress shops iij Dettoit and Grasse Pointe.
' ★ * ★
Mary Ellen’s month ahead will fly like 60. She and Jim will move to .Louisville early in September, where he takes up new duties. And, while the sun is still in Virgo, she will have a birthday to celebrate.	-x
planning to present a luncheon and fashion show on Sept. 9. Authentic period clothing and accessories will be modeled by area women and an elaborate meal will be served. Tickets will be required for this event.
Ladies’ Day, Sept. 11, the wotpen will sponsor booths and exhibits featuring items typical of the 1860s. A quilt show, doll and rug hooking displays and sewing .^ntest are scheduled.
^ ★ ★ ★
Along with the fashion show and Ladies’ Day exhibits, the Centennial Belles will be participating in the daily and weekly events corresponding to thq centennial.
" down
to look at a flower; to chat with an old friend or make a new one;
NANCY TATUM .
NEDDA CASEI
JOHN McCollum
THOMAS PAUL
Pat Starts Tour Enthusiastically
MANILA (AP) - Pat Nixon sees herself as an ambassador of good will on the presidential global tour, and she’s out to “make'^as, many friends as possible’’ for the United States.
Her blue eyes crinkling in a smile with every handshake, Pat was in a gay, enthusiastic mood oii Her first foreign trip since becoming first lady.
★ ★ ★'
On the way to Manila, she talked to reporters abdut everything from space competition with the Russians to hints for traveling on the run. She said she thinks competition is good in everything from Jobs to ballplaying and space exploration, And travel develops “more compassion and more understanding,’’ she added.
■ A	*	*
World-traveling is nothing new for Mrs. Nixon, who has been to every continent and is now taking her fifth turn around the globe.
*	*	★
Flying long hours across the Pacific, she said, “doesn’t give me a twitch of fear. I just get on the plane and go.”
The 57-year-oid first lady said she rarely sleeps while flying, but uses, the .time to catch up on magazine and mail reading. She admitted changing time zones are hard on sleep, but said she’d rather miss sleep than miss the action.
PAT’S WARDROBE
The first lady’s clothes for this trip to humid, hot areas are cool-looking and comfortable, fashionably about the knee and mostly of materials that don’t need pressing. She carries them in specially / indeed garment bags. / u ,
Mrs. Nixon )said 'she never takes a maid along — I’n) a do-it-yourself person.”
it ■ it-	.	' ■
After six months in the White House, Mrs, Nixon is displaying a lady-next-door personality, and says she actually enjoys shakiiw hands with thousands of persons at a Single reception.
She has a warm approach on trips, patting hands shh shakes and bending down or Imedllng to give youngsters an extra hellb.	: ^
to pat a stray dog;
to watch a spider build a web;
^ to smile at a child;
' of- to read a few lines from a good IXH*.
Remind me each day
That the race is not always to the swift;
That there is more to life than increasing
Itsspeed.
Let me look upward....
Into the branches of the towering oak And know that it grew great and stroilg Because it grew slowly and well.
Slow me down, Lord,
And inspire me to send my roots deep Into the soil of life’s enduring values That I may grow toward the stars Of iny greater destiny.’’
★ * *
DEAR ABBY; A very good friend of mine has a habit of calling me on the telephone to “talk.” I like her as a person, but J, don’t especially care to hang on the phohe and waste anywhere from half an hour to an hour every day gabbing about nothing. Siometimes she calls two and three times a day!
Is there some nice way I can get off the phone without hurttag her feelings? I hate to, say that I have something on the stove.	’
Also, don’t suggest that I Wl her someone is at my door. I’ve tried that, and she said, "Call me back,”.-'.	,
" '	’ i^EED® HEI4*
DEAR NEEDS: If sheiis a “very good friend,” you should be able to level with her. Say, “Look, Cookie, I have a lot to do, and must get going. If I have time. I’ll call you later, but , don’t call me. ’Bye.”
★ ★ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “COLLECTOR OF PROVERBS”. For every proverb preaching one philosophy you will find another which preaches the contrary. Example: “nie squeaking wheel gets the grease.” And “the quackliig duck gets shot.” ,
*
Everybody has a problem. What’s ^urs? For a persMial reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480S6
A ★	„
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Leters for All Occasions.”
B/ELtZABETH^POffr of the Emily Post Instftate
The following letter has been chosen as the prise-winnim one foi; this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been,, ' sent to the writer.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am married with two children and f still cannot carry on a conversation. I become extremely nervous In crowds or at parties, esi)eqially my own, because I know I am a poor hostess.
My husband is friendly and outgoing and I feel I am not being fair to Mm, although he never complains. 1 waqt to visit friends and have them visit me, but 1 feel like a dope when I . just sit there, silent.
Is there any place where I can take a course on talking to people or anything else you can suggest for me? — Mrs. S.
M.
Dear Mrs. M.: It Is very possible that you need competent psychiatric help to solve your problem, and you would be wise to ask the advice of your family doctor. There iare also excellent books and courses available on problems such as yoprs, and your local Ilbrarlap can help you to choose the best ones.
However, you may be able to help yourself without going to that exti*eme. The most important thing you can do Is prepare yourself before seeing people. Consider their Interests and hobbles, and make a mental list of questions or remarks concerning them.
Think M subjects on wMch you need advice yourself, aqd ask for It. Everyone likes to be an exp^, and the con-versatiim will carry Itself if you start it in the right direction.
Develop the art Of being a good listener. Don’t sit and worry about what you are going to say next fas I suspect you do) but really listen and think about what you are hearing. If your Interest’in the other person is sincere, the questions or remarks necessary to carry on a conversation will come naturally.
Shyness is hard to overcome, but forgetting oneself by concentrating on others is the greatest remedy.
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Dear Mrs. Post: When a person has had her marriage annulled by her husband, can she still use his name? I was of the opinion that she must drop it. —■ Roberta W.
Dear Mrs.- W.: You are right. When a marriage has been annulled, it is as if, it never existed; ahd a woman should not use her ex-husband’s name.
Teddy's Wife Expecting Child
BOS’TON (AP) - Joan Kennedy, the 32-year-old wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, is expecting her fourth child in February, the Boston Herald Traveler reported today.
The paper said a Kennedy familjr spokesman confirmed the report shortly after the Massachusetts Democrat appealed to state residents to help him decide his^litical future in i nationally broadcast television and radio speech. «
The senator said in the speech that “reasons of health” prevented Ms attractive blonde wife from accompanying him last Tfiday to a party on Chap-paquiitoick Island, where Kennedy Was later Involved In an auto accident that killed a 2B-year-old woman.
The Kennedys have three children; Kara, 9; Edward Jr., 7; and Patoick, 2.
Mrs. Kennedy has lost two children in miscarriages in July 1963, and June, 1964.
The Kennedys were married in New York In 1958.
Cultural" Calendar
ART
BLOOJTO^^HIUB-Cranbrook Academ of Art GaUerles: Annual ^mmer Student Exhibition. Throu^ mid-September. TueB.-Stm.. 1-5 pm CTosed on major holidays.	.-ouu., j.-o p.m.
DETROrr-Ipstitute of Arts: “Artistry in Basic Research,” display of photographs Ulustrating how color and form are hidden among the basid chemical elements and solutions of the research laboratory. Through Sept. 7. Wed.-Sun., 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MUSIC
MicMgan; Pianist Gyorgy Sandor, Univer-sity Musical ^Irty Summer Conc«t Series. Rackham Auditorium. 8:30 p.m., o?’	Symphonic Band, Hill Auditorium. 8 p.m.,
July 28, U-M Woodwind Quintet, Rackham Auditorium, 8 p m., July 29; U-M Summer Session Band, Hill Auditorium, 8 p.m*, July 81.
^	'	‘ /'STAGE (. '	■■ ■	\
^	“The Byime of Miss Jeafl Rrodi*;”
tonight; Don’t'Drude fiie Water,” Juty 28-Aug. 2. Curtato timfe, S p.m."
'TRAVERSE CTTY -- Cherry County Playhouse: “Anniversary Walti,” starring Ann Jeffreys, through July 27; “Cactus Flower,” starring Peter Marshall, through Aug. 3. TuCs.-Fri. at 8:30 p.m,; Sat.' 6 p.m. aiTd 9:M p.m.;
Sun. 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. matinees, 2:00 p.m. - '	’
EAST LANSING — Michigan State University; “Apple Tree Summer Theater Festival, Demonstration Hall, 8:30 p.m., thiou^ July 27 ^ ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan: “Romeo and Juliet,” junior Light Opera prodqction, Trueblood Auditorium, 8 p.m., July 30-Aug. 2.	^
; > HIU^DALE r* Hillsdale College: “Marne,” toni^t through Aug. 1 CuT-tain time for all performances, 8:15 p.m.


.	,	‘ - fv:
THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATt:R0AY. JULY 26, I96fl\
' ■ .i ; y V'^''
Afterncx)h Weddmgs Unite Two Couples
! A honeymoon In Williamsburg, I western states followed for ,Va., Is planned by newlyweds,!newlyweds, the Richard John the ^ald ^arren McCollums Auhles (Sandra Joan iSrlney).
'	" I A rjBceptlon in the chui<ch
llnJlprth?*ih,parlors of Central Methodist ^nlveraity Meftodlst Church,!Church took place After today's East Lansing. A r e c 6 p tlo n afternoon rite: .	'
followed in the Hospitality Itait.
JAttended by Bonnie Howltz,
(Ikughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Corjim <rf Long Point Drive wore a peau do sole and Alencon lace gown with seed pearl accents. She carried la nos^ay of garden flowers.
Attended, by Mrs. Tom McKenzie, matron of honor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ottls R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road, Bloomfteld Township, wore silk/ organza gown with Ven
B-T

MR$. R. W. MepOltUM
MRS. R. J. AUBLE
Port Huron Is Setting for Vows Today
A reception in the Port Huron | Yacht dub followed vows,I spoken today by Sal-a Elizabeth 11 Johnson and James Valentine;I Kirwan Jr. in First Congrega-1 tional Churcji, Port Huron.
Hie daughter of the William Ci Johnsons of Port huron designed and made all gowns , Wbm in the wedding party. Her
, As&Vtteso™ofMr^^^
Mrs. Chgrles McCollum	Stephapotis and
Mdnroe was Brian White asu*’’^®	comprised her
bept man.	bouquet.
William Auble was best man Auble-Brin^y	^Is brother. They are the
, .	sons of Dr. and Mrs. Max E.'
A honeymoon trip In the Auble of Grosse Pointe.,
Better to Be Annoyed Than Devastated
Not^ Security \plan
Are you \ receiving all thpi working years, employers, r®|e»/iployes, and ablf-etnployed Lclai Securfty system^	contributions Uwt
Test yourself on the following'?® questions:	earrangs stop because	the
• If you are fired from a job wor^r retires, dies, or becomes and apply for unemployment!disabled, njonthly cash benefits compensation, how m u c h <^*6 paid from the funds to ■ ly compensation can you replace part of the eamihgs the
■“-----iamily has lost. ,
ANSWERS TO QUES’hoNS 1. In most/states, 4bout fifty . P«r cent of your previous weeMy wage.
2 Yes. You may continue to eaim up to $1680 a year (or $140 a month). If you earn	more
than thdt amount, your	social
security benefits will be computed.
Polly's Pointers
Sew Unique Poncho
By BEITTY CANAJIY ^ileave the windows opert a Jewi____________Chilrirpn loft alone In rats
NEAwiriter^^	I inches. Sort of a “he's mine,j lean from the windows and fall.
While walking through the ***''*” ®**^*“de.	IThey work the cigarette lighter.
ANNOYING	I They have sometimes .been*
Babies and toddlers dan be kidnaped. A . young baby — j nuisances when taken along on asleep in the back seat - was	T-,
shopping trips. Babies throw recently kidnaped uqkowingly!	® ®
toys out of strollers and they by a young man who stole the invariably spit and drool sourly car.
Princess ^le aver taffeta withJPoncho. I made 32 flve-inch and sew it on to that^ s^^^ He was completely .entangled
I parking lot of a shopping 4 center, a friend of mine heard a I baby's muffled cries. She did I not ignore the sound. She did I not assume the baby was crying f in his mother's arms. After
purpl.. In Ihe back Ml m,. i„	|„„ „ * tong*’.go
screamed for help. Her
!t to reqeive?
Are *you eligible f o r benefits if you still earn money after retirement?
* *
•	Is age a qualification for t .social security number?
•	Can you live outside the United. States after you retire and still receive government coniipensation''
If any of the above questions leaves you guessing, your best bet is a new . book by Louise Boggess, “Your Social Security Benefits,” published by Funk & _ It presents readable history of the plan and a detailed explanation of social security.
3.	No. Most babies who earn money by appearing in ads or movies must have a number.
4.	Yes. Under a number of conditioM aliens may reside outside the United States and still receive their retirement checks, depending on the country to which they go, their insured status, and their prior residence in Uie U.S.
---- , dear POLLY-I utilized d homemakers, save the fringe a car.	i from carts and null down stacks hrn*i,Br
*	#	*	|„f cereal boxes and cry for Ltr. “wbr^eed^ one" item
accents of Chantilly lace. She carrjpd roses, Stephanotis, carnations and ivy.
★ ★
Mrs. James W. Crawford was honor attendant with Gary C. Kirwan as best man. Completing the entourage were Buzanne Swanson, Mary Ross, Mtarjorie Scherer, Randall (?urtin, F. Gregory Johnson and Jerry E. Fry.
squares and’four triangles, each looking dustmop. It is meet ef- in a blanket and seat belt and half the size of a square. 'These fective.-AMY G.	j fortunately, the doors of the car
*	*	*	I were not locked. My friend
You will receive a dollar if,calmed him and held him until Polly uses ' your f a v o r i t e the parents returned — a
hour later, both of them licking ice cream cones.
I’m not a pessimist. When I smell flowers, I don't look around for a funeral wreath.
cooldes. Tbddleri have a wjy of- fo^^^
Rifiincr nn tkaa flnAs*	. ...	#	.	.
triangles were used to fill in around the big square left for the neck.
sewed the squares all together, then crocheted around the neck and outer edges and fringe all around the four
homemeking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of - .	„ Tbe Pontiac. Press, Dept. E-600,
sid?ir of the big square. The p.o. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
pattern I made up for the 48056.	But I sometimes wonder howi
____squares was a combinaton of	★	★	children ever survive when
The bridegroom is the son of s^>^"ette and garter stitches. Know-how. makes the job blessed with such thoughtless Mr and Mrs. James V. Kirwan,! I all went together beautfully. easy. There are dozens of parents
of Haddington Drive, Bloom-Any desired pattern could be dever timesavers in Polly’s	' ★	★ w	I
field Township.	used for making s u c h „ew book. To get it, send name, I a„„	vorif,, ton.
The newlyy^eds will ■ make squares.—NAOMI	adrirpsc wiih Tin and 7^1 Any doctor can verify the_fapt
their home in Flint.
sitting 9n the floor and refusing only a few minutes. Children ,	. left alone to'■ ride the
lollypop they know mother is mechanical horse or helicopter
having as a reward for being A while mother, hurries back to
Big Boy. They put cans of the thread counter smoked oysters and boxes of [always stay there. They carmel com in the shopping someUmes fall off or wander cart. They make it impossible;into traffic or talk to the to try on hats and shop for strange man who says he’s birthday presents.	I going to take them to mother.
Excess Sun Is Cause of Skin Damage

POLLY’S PROBLEM	cents (in coins or check) w	„„„„„„	,,
-------S H 0 M E M A KIN G Apf -	c«*-es to. test it
DEAR POLLY-My husband
,d|POLLY’5 afPOINTERS, in
care
Dept.
and I .recently purchased
house with oak floors that have	.
several large black spots. Some- ^ ^	PonUac, Mich,
one tells us these were caused by putting w-et diapers on th^m.
Have any of the readers had this problem and solved it?—
JEAN
I. hn,»i.with a thermometer. I’m sure
Highland Granny Designs Roads
they will discover that the temperature inside a closed automobile grows oven - hot within minutes, especially when the car is parked in the spn on
ANN ARBOR (UPIl_Okav DEAk POLLY—Did you everi
so VoL iKo^bask in	GM Testing
marvelous sun that you™ *1?“^	^
dreamed of all winter while	•’“F.’'.
slogging through the slush. But watch out — you might wind up with erythermatosus.
7Dr porphyrtff cutanea tarila: Darteris—d+s-e»s^v pellagra, premalignant homy excrescenses, dr cancer of the lip.
You may pop up with hives, sear with a sunburn, erupt in
that could not light ft? Just take a little birthday candle, set in in the lAiddle jot the candle’s melted wax and it worics like magic This can be replaced time and time agpin.—B.T.S. _
DEAR POLLY-In every
HIGHLAND, Mich, (fl Arline R i n i n g e T is • grandmother, a draftsman,
clothes basket on the floor. Do
Itchy bumps, or suffer white! Ws and you should never find thickened spots on your lips. i dirty clothes hangmg up in the 'closets, on the closet floor or even on the bedroom floor.— PEiSGY
DEAR P 0 L L Y-Thrifty
If you are pregnant or i birth control pills, you are like- ^ ly to develop brindle-brown patches on your face.
All this is the risk of sun- ~ seekers,' warns Dr. William Taylor, professor of Cyarrico n dermatology at the University	Cise tor O
of Michigan.
“The cancer-causing effects of sun on skin is cumulative pv«-^Jlfetlme,’lJto^^^^	shape of your
roivOId?
We cannot afford to wait for good things to happen to us. We must MAKE them happen, or at a paved lot. Even in a moving ‘T; Jjlf
down on the back seat may be ■ -
It may be something as simple as striking up a pleasant conversation with someone you have been nodding to for years, or doing something thoughtful inherited, for a neighbor, or just smiling
Watch for t Watch for the Watch fo Watch for the ne Watch Watch for the Watch fo Watch for the ne
Reading Improvement and Language Skills
A tumm«rc«iiin* for ihidanlt to InctoaM
338^10
1101
Coirmiunicationt Room 210	V
Administration Building ./ Highland Lakes Campus / Oakland Community Collega 73SP Cooley Lake Road Union Lake, Michigan 48085
. OAKLAND CCnvAMONITY COLLEGE
Without any effort on ourlat^people'’instead'of staring“a't
sleeping.^ *	*	p-Afe you lonely? Do you be-'	*
feel almost as sorry fof moan the fact that you have I So' often those helpless pets left gasping	^“1!
a'and clawing at the windows of	®tep toward friendship
a'closed cars. Perhaps their designer of high s£e’ed|owne« are aM automobile test tracks, head ofT A. group that analyzes auto accidents for ideas on safety improvements and — . in her
bedroopi closet, I put a I^nstiq leisure time — operator, with
her husband, of a gift shop.
Graduate from Pembroke in Providence, R.I., with honors ini mathematics, during World Warj
Gentle Shampoo Easy on Canvas
or do you always wait for the other person! to make the first gesture?
insecurity and interpreted by. others as indifference, or even conceit.
you done anything to remedy the situation or are you waiting for life to do it for you? It never will! Boredome is usually the result of too much sameness in daily life, of too little variety. Have you made an before^
Frequent washing is a must,effort to add even
INVEST^ INTERESTS
Ar. «ni,	If	middle age many women
«"d thatr^hey-hm^
fill WnnA Anvfhincr in rPtngnHv L .
leisure on their hands. In a way they must build a new life for themselves. They have arrived at a period when they have time for many activitfos a^ interests, they could riot enjoy' hafA™ Recognize these /in-!
one new terests. Invest in them. Db not'
II she became a test recorder , to keep canvass awnings and interest or activity to y 0 u r wait for them to come tM/011 on military vehicles at Generaljoutdoor furniture looking and!existence?	waiuor mem to come fo^ou.
ECIAL MMER AVINGS
on
WALLACE 3TEFRLINO
Motors’ Milford P r 0 v i n g functioning at their b e's t Logg Ground.	throughout the summer. But did
you know that unless soap or
Nicer Shaped Leg
. After a year checkriding tariks she began to help design test roads and eventually bKame the world’s pnly woman automotive test track designer.
She helped develop f«r GM proving: gfbund
I once taught A class. in The person who has been swimming which/waS composed
detergents are rinsed n f f	.”*■
pgnI’F" ®	older who hgdalways wanted to
not only how much exposure
£ S3l''w h£
childhood.’’	1®" ® ^k and hold a fairly and to test ride and
thoroughly, the residue weaken' any water repellant finish?
One method that may help eliminate the danger is
Iheavy book in each hand. Now Dark.sktoned’'peo"ple, in-down until your eluding Negroes, s e 1 d 0 m *’*®*®^	floor, - Then,
Ogives, fry doing toe-rlSer^to test the growing power of simply add several capfuls of
gentle baby shampoo into a paii of warm water, clean the cab-vass with the solution and a spoiige or soft brush, and rinse.
qualities of vehicles u n d e r v tortuous conditions.
for a long period of time is apt 1 to lose self-confidence. It may be. most difficult to take that first crucial step toward happiness. ■
Do take it, even thoqgh it is a
becausep lack of time or fear of the/Water. The results were startHng, not only in figure but in/bersonallty. Conquering even le small fear always builds
very small and faltering firsjt?5elf-confide'ncb. attempt! You will be surpri^i These women also had fun by what it will do for youMt'and built health. I give this as will take courage, Jjut force an example of what one new yourself to movd	| activity can do for a person.
develop skin cancer, Taylor.»P your toes says. But those with fair skin, ffdr or red hair and freckles, he ' says, are flirting with dai
•Tsaspoon, plate kntfe, place (ork, salad fork, place spoon, rrc.inr soup spoon, iced beverage spoon, butter spre'ader, cocktail fork, dinner si/e knife and fork
Omic in,-see bow your savings rmilliply-drpm S2,no a sipgle spoon to S%.(K)on a service of 12!
re when you choose matching
STKRI.IM; 6 KI.AT1X ARE CLOSEOUTS
SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 0-PIECE PI, ACE SETT!,M;S . I L-SERMNC PIECES REGI LAR 1.231.20now 040.TS
SERVICE FOR TW ELVE 12 O-PIBCE PL.ACE SETTINGS REGULAR 1.136.75 NOW 618.00
SERVICE FOR EIGHT R 6-PIECE PEAICJE .SETTINGS REGULAR 880.75 NOW 400.00 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM FILL IN ON EXTRA PIECES SERVING PIECES. ODDS AM) ENDS 25rc .OFF
' '	■	-	A'/)tf.-:, ■ I ■	'
If we cl«i| hOt .iiiive your pattern on liand, it maybe' .nvaila.hle/011 11' made to order basin. .At rygnLir retail priren. We will be glad to check for you.
O' DOWNTOWN PONTIAG ^
'Corti.er of Huron and Saginaw Street .
'V

THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1969
New Ministers Are Servjng Pontiac Ai^a Churches
The Rev. Bruce Benson, Assistant pastor of .Nwth Baptist Church, Flint for the past sli; years, has accepted the call to become pastor of Gingellvllle Baptist Church, <3020 Baldwin, Orion Tbwnship.
, ★ ★ ★ ^' A graduate o{ Jdoody ^ible Institute and Michigan State University, he received further training at Flint Junior College pnd the University of Michigan. He ' viias ordained at South
Heart Seminary, he was awarded a BasseUn Scholarship to Catholic University in Washington, ;O.C, and wu graduated with honors in 1984.
A year later be received his masters degree in philos^hjr from the sanie university. STUDIES IN BELGIUM Father Walsh continued his studies in theology at the University of Louvain in Belgium. His family and many friends ..................Indlion
attended his ordii
Baptist aurch, I^insing ta «H»
by Or. Howard Sugden. Before serving the Flint Church, the Rev. Mr. Benson was executive director of Limaland* Youth for Christ and of Greater Toledo Youth for Christ Inc.'
★ ★ ■ ' ★
During summer months he Has been a Teader at Camp Co Be Ac—A church camp in Mlch-bsan.
The, Rev. and Mrs. Benson have three children. Bryan Lee, 7; Lori Lynn, 5; and Todd Algn, IS months.
★ ★ ★ ,
The Rev. Sidney Hawthorne, former pastor, is currently pastor of a church In Plain-well.
Baldwin Avenue United AAethodist
The Rev. Otto Flachsmann is the new pastor assigned to Baldwin' Avenue United Methodist Church, 310 Baldwin.
A native of Detroit, Pastor Flachsmann attended North Central College in Naperville, III. He served charges in Evart, Scottville, Benton Harbor and Hersey before coming to Pontiac.
★ ★ ★ /
Mrs. Flachsmann, the former Audrey Parker, attended schools in Pontiac.
Her father, the Rev. Cletusi
monies in Louvain.
★ W ' ■
While still a student he continued his musical studies on the piano and organ and played in neighboring churches during his vacations.
Father WalsK also served as counselor^ at. a jamp mission, during vacations.
Aldersgate Blmwood After serving the Harrisville ind Lincoln United Methodist
in Harrisville, ttw Itev. Donald L. Bates was assigned to the Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Pontiac and the ElmWood United Methodist Church, Avon Township.
"k graduate of Adrian College, the Rev. Mr. Bates served a church in Fiintstone, Md. while attending Wesley Theological Seminary in ' Washington, D.C. ■ ★ ★ ★
Pastor Bates returhed to Michigan for ordination in 19®,
With his wife, Nancy and clilF dren, Jonathan, Bruce, Dawn and Kathy, he makes his home at the paraonage, 3282 Grant, Avon Township.	David, a
senior in cdliege, ^ move to Tulsa, Okla. after hlj marriage to Korliss Noyes of‘Harrisville this week.
The Bates are Interested In outdoor Sports, camping and collecting stones near Petoskey and driftwood'along the Michigan shore line.	‘
REV. BRUCE Benson rev. jerok^ t. walsh
^ THROUGH THE WICKET-Allan Flachsmann of 310 Baldwin knocks his ball through the first two wickets as he plays cr(X|uet on the parsonage lawn with (from left) sister Alyce, parents the Rev. and M’rs. Otto Flachs-
mann and sister Vivian. The Rev Mr. Flachsmann is the new pastor of Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church. The family is looking forward to the annual camping vacation in August.
pw^iK ert*$ Photo Furker, also served the Baldwin Avenue Church as pastor. |	• pi » i	i ' r •
rcum?” "chooW Rev. Elmo Tahren to Conduct Service
I Glen Stone will play a violin 'solo.
Women of the community are invited -to the 9:30 coffeC Wedensday mpmhig and asked to remain for the ^ ^	'
conducted by MrsI John Veneman.
kiric in the Hills Dr. James T. Cleland, dean of chapel at Duke University, be guest preacher at Kirk in\ he Hills for both the 9:30 and X 11:30 morning services tom
His
Way at
in topic will be “The River Kwai.”
Five ^Points Community
A rally day an^picnic held this morning on the church lawn climaxed a we^of five-dayJMbk Ciubs, at Fi^m Points Community Church, 3m E.
Walton, Pontiac Township
f MoceMthan 200 children k-tended the 18 Bible Clubs held every day in 18 different bacl^ards in the church area.
Six > summer missionaries ifrom Child EVaingelism Fellowship conducted the Bible study, fun and recreation.
A group of more than 40 young people have attended the Union Evangelistic Crusade at Wisner Stadium each night this week to hear the Re\f, Jack Van Impe!
★ ★ ★
There will be no Sunday evening service tomorroVr so everyone in the cong-egation can attend the closing crusade meeting. The sermon subject is! listed as “Prophecy.”	|
Memorial . i
The Rev. Bob ' Hart, a The Bells of Jby, a singing, n^jssionary^from Ecuador, will | group from Anderson, Ind., will preach at the 11 a.m. and 7 present the musical program at p.m. services tomorrow inj3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bible Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Way Missionary Baptist Church, Michigan.	jl88 s. East Blvd. The Rev.
* ^	*	i Charles Warren is pastor. TTie
Marshall Causbie will sing at]Rev. Joseph Johnson, assistant the morning worship and Mrs. i pastor.	•*'
Dr. Cleland has visited the Kirk lections by the Ladies’ Trio and ity will worship with the Cbn-Peggy Underwood.	jgregation of Greater King Solo-
, .	.	[mon Church in Detroit at 3:30
Trinity Baptist	tomorrow afternoon.
..The Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pas- The Senior Choir of the host tor of Trinity Baptist Church, will preach nn “God.Ts Beyond the Momi” at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. The Adult Choir win sing.
Members and friends of Trin-
as a guest preacher.
Central
United Methodist
kjlr. and Mrs. Randall J.
Church are spending the summer at the International Headquarters of Campus Crusade for Christ, San Bemadine, Calif.
The are part of a group of 1,500 young people taking excessive staff training in preparation for an assignment to one of the college campuses throughout the United States in the Campus Crusade f<nr Christ
Dr. Cielan^ who is the author of “The Tree^d Uively Word,” “Wherefore A\t Thou Come?” and numerousX magazine articles has alsoVontrihuted to the Interpreter’s Bible.
★ ,★ .
This is the third summer that
Sing Sunday
Mrs. Muibarger is th.e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Field of Waterford Township. She was graduated from Michigan State University with a degree in mathematics in 'June and is a member of Central Methodist Church.
First Bcjptist Sunday evening will find the cwigregation of First Baptist Church in Wisner Stadium where they will worship at the closing service of the Onion Evangelistic Crusade.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hade Van-Impe wiil( be in charge of ^the 7:30 p.m. service.
' ■ ★ * . •
The regular 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and 10:4S a.m. worship hour will be held as usual. Special music will include se-
/ Go fo Church ii
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the third in a series of orttcles written by Pontiac area citizens.) '	\
By JAMES E. DAVIS Pontiac Central High School Teacher
I attend church because I believe it is the right thing to do and I concur with the belief that has been common to nearly all Christians at all times. i " i'’ , .
★	^ ■■■■.★' I ■	, ^. I ^
It is also an enjoyable and gratifying experience to attend church regularly and be a part of the faith community.	I,
I feel that the church will help or give direction for meeting all the. demands made on the natural self. Tbis conviction results from accumulated knowledge, personal experience and early home training.
I think that the ancient life and modern life have proven ^e need for the church in our society. It continues to make a lasting impact in the lives of those who believe.
Organ l^ecital at Macedonia
Carl Ogletree Plays Sunday Program
The education department of Macedonia Baptist Church, will present Carl Ogletree in an organ-piano ‘recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
“Solfeggietto” by Bach and '‘Pr<>gress by Burgmuller are among the selections he will play. The^Tmtal is- given to assist college students of Macedpnia Church with their education.
Mr. Ogletree, a member of Macedonia, started playing for churches vriien 12 years of age. His training in music began in high school where he was graduated as the ’most talented’ of his class.
★	Ai.. •
He continued his studies in music .at the Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Qa. While : serving in the, Army he -was I appointed to special'services ' entertain troops in Europe.
During his stay in an Army damp he attended the University of Maryland.
Ogletree plans to do further cudy at Michigan State Univeristy. Pastor L. R. Miner said the public is Invited.
several parishes;
★ ★ ★
The Flachsmanns have three chlHren, Allan, Alyce and Vivian. The family will begin a camping vacation in August.
St. William's Walled Lake The Rev. Jerome T. Walsh, newly ordained Catholic priest, will offer a Mass of ’Thanksgiving at 4 p.m. tomorrow in St. William’s Cathdlic Church, 308^ Terry, Walled Lakk church will celebrate tts 25th Father Walsh is the first boy wnii«m’.,; in dained a priest.
★ •A
An open holise will honor Father Walsh from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. All members of the parish and friends are invited.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Walsh, the neW priest came to the Walled Lake area when two years of age. He was born in Detroit June 14, 1942.
I After two years at Sacred i
gram:
Bethany Baptist The annual Sunday School picnic of Bethany
Church will be held at Marsh-banks Park, Commerce and Hiller, -at 1:30 p.m. tgmorrow.
There ^jll tie games and fun for friends and families. Everyone is asked to bring his own chicken and a dish to pass.
Qroups Sing at Antioch
The Gloriaires, a musical group from Chicago, 111. will be special guests at the musicale tomorrow in Antioch Baptist (burch, 351 Prospect.
Thfr Gosplettes and Pontiac Spirituals will be heard during the 3 p.m. program.-There is no admission charge and the public is invited;
A service of consecration for Dr. Stuart Crane will be con-ddhtgd at 6 p.rh. tomoirow in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church.
A special recognition of the
call of Dr. Crane to Christian service will be a part of the worship hour .
★	★	★
Dr. Crane	will	speak of his
personal experience, then Pastor Elmo Tahren and the deacons will pray with “the laying on of hands.’’
★	★	★
He will begin work as dean of the School of Business at Bob Jones University with the fall term.-	-r
★	★	★
Dr. Crane received degrees jfrnnn A1hi«wi College and Wayna State University. Later h‘e taught classes at Wayne State:
DR. STUART CRANE
Guest Speaks
Braj^ Temple CME Methodist Church will observe Women’s Day tomorrow, with Mrs. Margaret Smith of Faith Congregational Church, Detroit, speaking at the 11 a.m. worship service.
ARRANGE FLOWERS — Getting ready for the annual installation luncheon of Congregatiem B’nai Israel Sisterhood are (from left) Mirs. Abraham Tauber of Orchard Lake* Mw. Arnold Wine of Wpst Bloomfield Township and Mrs. John
Rothschild of 2883 Aspen, Bloomfield Hills, the'hostess. New board members include Mrs. Charles Fenberg, Mrs! Eddie Sfivw, Mrs. Nathan Cron^, Mrs. Jack Gamburd Mrs. Marvin Finkelstein and Mrs.^ AUeii Singer.	/
Area Children at Gamps
Congregations Give Funds for Education
Under tliif dirktWof Tomas Chavez, Spanish American outreach lOc. was successful in obtaining campershii^ for Spanish-American childm in the JPontiac area this yaar.
*
Through the Presbyterian Association for Spanish ~ ing Outreach, nine ( were sent to Camp Sarah Grindley near Jackson.
Nine children were given-camperships to Clear Lake Camp near Oxford by the Fort Street Presbyterian Church Detroit and six m i g ris n children were included.
-- ...............^---
^ ^ The congTMation of Incarnate Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township made it possibel, for three children to: enjoy a Lutheran camp.
According to Chavez, camperships are increasing each year as other denominations become acquainted with the^* ministry of Spanish American Outreach.'
SCHOLARSHIPS 'B^esides the camps, eva^elian andTsocial voncem,
Sps^^ American Outreach has started a scholarship fund to assist Spanish speaking children to finish high school and toward
hi^tf education.	DAD’S THE COOK—The Rev. Donald. Bsdes, new pastor of Aldersgate
All donations may be made to cUnited Methodhtt Church, Pontiac , and Elmwo<^ United Methodist Church, Spanish American Scholarship Avon Township, cooks hamburgers and steaks for tfiie outdoor dinner. Shown Fund Conunittee, Dr. Julio Postigo, Spanish American Outreach, 340 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit, Mich. 48216.
THE ypNTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 26.11969

B-9
Women's Day

Guests at Newman
Two Detroit" women well known to the congregation will participate in Women's Day activities of Newman AM^ Chinch tomorrow.
iMrs. Robbie McCoy, religious writer/ for the Michigan Chronicle, :will speak at the/4 p.m. program.
★ ★ ★
Assistant Sunday School superintendent of Warren Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. McCoy is press chairman Jor the- Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention, and as'htstant editor of the National Baptist Voice magazine.
-W rk
Her awards incljude a plaque for community service fpm Ford M«Aor Corp. as well as trophies and citations as church reporter of the year.
★ ♦
Mr.s. Arvilla McClenten of Ebenezer AME Church i n Detroit will speak during the 11 i.m. service.
4M^tnlnistof in the Mlchlgn Cohference for 22 years, she wai/eeponsible for the buikUng pf a 175,000 conununlty duirch..
Mrs. McCoy was educated at Miaioissippi Industrlpl College,/
MRS. ROBBIE McCOY
Robert Tripp Writes of Friends in Jungle
eonll»c Prtti Phsfo by Ed Vbndtrworp
are (from left) the Rev. and Mrs. Bates, Jonathan 12, Bruce 6, Dawn 7, and Kathy 18. The Bates make their home at the Elmwood .jChurch parsonage, 32K S. Grant, Avon Townshiu.
Volunteers Train for Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Snyder of 3238 Lakeview D r i Highland attended an intensive three-week missionary orientation course in Wheaton, 111. this month. ’They are members of the Fellowship Baptist Church, Joy Road, Waterford Toymship.
Eighty-two candidate (mostly young people) weri^ enroll^.
★ ★ ★
ATTaieTSTeparing^for'service qydtieas sponsored by The Evangelical Alliance Mission (TEAM), which has its ternational headquarters Wheaton.
Sessions were held on the campus of Wheaton College.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are students at Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. Following gruaduation in April 1970, they plan to go to West Pakistan as TEAM missioharles.
★ ★ ★
“I hq)'e to do personal evangelism, having man-to-man contact widi the Muslim community,” says Sbyder. Mrs. Snyder will be permitted to enter homes of many ^oslem women who never appear in public.
TEAM’S -work is in the northwestern part of West Pakistan, between the borders of. Afghanistan and Kashmir and not for from the famed Khyber Pass.
'TOAM is an interdenominational socieity which sponsors 940 missionaries engagedtn evangelistic, medical, radio, literature, educational and church-planting ministries in Africa, East Asia, Latin, America, Eu-f(|)e, and the Middle East.
(EDlTOR^S NCyFE - This is letter loritten by Robert Tripp of Pontiac to the church editor ’ The Pontiac Press.)
■Greetings from Amarakeeri land.
milch has happened since the last time I wrote you that I hardly know where to start and what to include. First, before I forget it, I want to thank you for remembering my partner, Dick Hyde, and me and the Amarakeeris in prayer.
it ★
I really needed your prayers s I took over the responsibilities of Base Director at our jungle base. Yarfaiacocha, during the busy sununer months last year, was also thankful for your prayers as I traveled to and from the United States and more than 8,000 miles by car there.
At the end of the summer was rather run down and it was good to get home for a furlough of rest, good food, and an opportunity to visit my family and many of you.
people well and happy. ’The population had increased 40 per cent. Some of the previous residents returned, some new peqiie came, and four babies were horn.
This swells the population to around 140.
BUILD AIR STRIP
When we arrived we found the mph working on the oir Strip. Since then I have done some work supervision and made some crude | earth-moving stretchers out oL home-made bark cloth mats and hard wood poles. The mats are also used to move dirt for cuts and fills in the airstrip.
The strip is now 345 yards long and has a nice smooth surface.
SING AT CRUSADE — Young people sitting in the top row of bleachers at Wisner Stadium this vreek join in	gospel music during the Union	gelist Jack Van Impe of Troy^will speak	on “The Merry-Go-Round of Death”
Evangelistic Cnisade evening services.^me	3,000 persons atttend meetings	tonight. “The End of This Age and the	Return of Jesus Christ” will be the
sponsored by 43 churches of the area eadh	nl0»t this w/eek. nie Crpsade	topic of his closing message. The public	is Invited. The Rev. Robert Messner
which began Sunday will close with the 7:30	service tomorrow night. Evan-	leads the singing.^^..

|. Benedict Priest § Speak at Temple
“Ihe Self-Image of a Modem Priest” will be the topic when the Rev. James Meyer, assistant pastor of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, speaks at the Friday evening service of New Temple.	i
I ■ '	i ../T	■/''
Worship is presently 'held in the Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. The time 8:30 p.m.
In the absence of Rabbi Ernst Conrad, Dr. Krving Friedman will conduct the r e Itg i o u s si^ce. All guests are welcome, Ffiddman said.
Father Moyer is well known for his emphasis on community ihvoiyemenc and his ititerest in folk music as religious expression. /
It was a great blessing to share with you what God has been doing here on the field, especially our work with the Amarakeeri Indians.
My four-month furlough began with an interesting flight from the jungles of Peru to Miami, Fla. on a cargo plane. It 'carried more than 1,000 squirrel monkeys and thousam tropical fish.
LIKE PET SHOP When Hirst got on the plane in Iquitos, it smelled and sounded like a pet shop.
Medical tests at the University of Michigan hospital in Ann Arbor consumed considerable time, a total of six weeks. I got home from the hospital about 8 p.m. Wednesday and I was so anxious to leave for the field that I had all my things packed and was on the highway headed for Florida 1^ 11 a.m. the next morning.
★ ★ ★
Shortly after arriving at the base we left for the tribe, and were welcomed back by both the people and the weather.
During our first night we had a tremendous storm. The wind whistled through the sides the house and left it like the leaning tower of Pisa, thankful that the wind didn't leave it in the middle of the river.
We were glad to find the
I have been working'on new legend text material, revision and amplification of the grammar analysis, and on a revision of a verb paper for pubilcation.
★ ★ ★
While recording the beliefs of the people 1 asked my In- , formant, Huatonepaya, one of the old men, “Do you fear . Ioti^’!-- 'niep/„are the black ghost spirits that are supposed to live in the forests.
He replied: “We don’t fear them how. God the Father whom you always sing about and God’s Word we beUeve so now we don’t fear them. Before when we didn’t believe in God we feared Toto.”
We are looking forward to returning to the base in a few days for our annual Peru Branch Conference. Then I plan on finishing the verb paper and getting the Gospel of Mark checked.
Continue to pray for us and for the people.
In His matchless grace,' Bob Tripp A graduate of Michigan Btate University, Tripp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tripp of Pontiac. He is studying the spoken language of the Bidians ■ putting it into written form.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worthip—11:00 A.M. Evoning Wenhip—7:30 P.M. Wodnotday Prayor—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evoning Biblo Study-7:30 P.M.
HEAR
EVANGELIST
JACK
VAN IMP^

OFF TO BOR-fX). — Senior Citizens of Gloria Del Lutheran Churchr" Pqntiac Township Were up early to board the 8:30 bus Friday morning for a/trip to Bob-Lo. Arrangements for tickets, bus and others items for the

trip were made by the services division project for senior citizens sponsored by Oakland Community (College. Mrs. Mikki GOatzmanns is coordinator of the service at the college.
SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P.M.
“THE END OF THE AGE AND RETURIL ^ OF JESUS CHRIST'’
What ara tha ligrti of tha fimti?
How doat ipaca traval and thd man on the moon rolata to tho and of tha aga?
WISNER STADIUM
441 Oakland Ava. (US 10) Pontiac, Michigan

'CM
B—IO
THE_PONTIAC PRESjS, SATURDAY, JUI.Y 26.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church \ Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A M,
Infant Nurtary AmpU.Parkinfl Naor Church Potter-Rav,. Golan E. Harthay Atit. Poitor-rRav. Q, E. Popa
COLUMBIA aVeWUE r BAPTIST CHURCH
V 64 W. Columbia Avo. ‘ ^
(A Sou^lwm Boptiit Church) *Whaia tha Olflatanca ii worth tha diitonca*
IIAALWort..^ .............
Wadnewley Night Service 7s30 PAH.
PEMir TNACKHt Atal Pallor OROVER WILKINS III, Min. of Muiic
1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
249 Boldwin Avo.
Syndof School..........9:45 A.M.
Ntoming Worahip... .11:00 A M.
Evening Sorvica... >y... 6:00 P.M.
Wad. Bible Study----X.7:00 P.M.
Rev. T. W. Bland. Poitor - K 4-7173 - 673-0209
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St.
Sunday 10:30 a.tn.-7;00 p.m. Wadnatdhciy 7:00 p.m.
"Coma,, unto me oil ye that labour ond ore heavy laden and I will give you REST."
Malt. 11:28
For homo film Bibla Study Cell 682-5736 or 363-4002
First Cong^regational ChuFch
E. Huron and Mill $t.
Rov. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministor
Sunday Mom(.ng Service f :30 AM.
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrimt


No ^prd or catile can draw lo forcibly, or bind ao fast, aa lova can do with a aingLo thread.—Robert Burton, Bn|^ philosopher.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Temeareiy lecetlae ^
Leggett Elamanleiy Seheal en ELIRA Rd. off Pentlec Lake Rd.',
WORK CAMP TRIP — Piling luggage in cars before taking off for South Dakota are young people of Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township. With Pastor Crea M. Clark (left) are Gary Williams of 2006'Briggs, Keith Harding of 2036 Briggs and Carol Freeland of 3330 Coseybum, all
Youth Serve Indians -
of Waterford Township; Bob Lutey of 3551 Baldwin, Pontiac Township; and Sally Caldwell of 5380 Waldon, Independence Township. With others ftom the church, the group Drill serve /^erican Indian churches for 11 days. .
SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 47B0 Hillcrett Drivo, Wotoiford 623-1074
“A Center of^piritualily and Sociability’
WORSHIP 7 P.M.
REV. ALLAN HINZ, of Wotorford
Lifeline Director to Speak at Atonement
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton Blvd.
Holding Forth the Word of Life
a. Sunday School........9:45 A.M.
j Morning Worship..	.11:00 A.M.
|| Evgning Sgrvicg ...7:00 P.M.
irl Wednesday Evening.. 7:00 P.M..
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
1240 Doris Rood, Pontiac
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.	WORSHIP 11 AM.
TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. .	WORSHIP 7 P.M.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.AA.
Ondra Black, Pester
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ul 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335
lo Ik, Fin Slatioa)
Robert Garner, Pastor
Sunday School........... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. City-Wide Revival at Wiiner Stadium Saturday and Sunday this Week at , 7:30 g.m.
Guest minister at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township, ttHnorfow will be the Rev. William B. Ballard, director of Lifeline, a program associated with Youth |f0r Christ to help problem youth.
■ ‘ ★ * ★
Elder Mrs. John Harding will participate,in the 8:15 and 10:45 '.m. services as layman.
A crib and crawler room i available at both hours.
*	it *
Young, people of Church of Atonement left yesterday momhig fw a wcH-k canip trip to Sisseton, S.- Dak. where they will work with the Rev. Paul Firecloud at Buffalo Lake Presbyterian Church.
★	w w The group accompanied by
Pastor Crea M. Clark several adults will serve American Indians by painting and repairing the frame church.
Windows need to be replaced and door frames and steeple repaired. Pastor Oark said.
ITie daily schedule will const of manual work, Bible study, recreation fellowship. The project is a part, of the voluntary program of the Uniteid Presbyterian Church.
FIRST
UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Carl G. AdamB, former minister of First United Methodist, Church, Saginaw and Judson, Drill be ,guest speaker
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
68T-0968	1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568
^Sundoy^Sch^ol TO AuM,,....Worship 11 A.M.
Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated teith Southern Baplitt Contention
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 16:45 A.M.
''OUR AFFECTIONS"
6 P.M.
"THE SECOND COMING"
Attend Pontiac Crusade
Pastor John Hunter	673-9274
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw
Rev. Rohert Shelton, Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship 9:30 AM. 10:45 AM.
SUNDAY EVENING
I, 7.-30P.AA w
K, I'	\	r .
United Evangelistic Crusade WISHER STADIUM
.	PONTIAC
FINAL SERVICE
. ^	, with	/.■'
„ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Van Impe
Schorsch Named to Assist Military
The Rev. Donald Schorsch, o Charlevoix, has been appointed representative of the servicemen’s division of the Assemblies of God Christ’s Ambassadors (youth) department, succeeding the Rev. Robert Way. .	'
★ ★ ★
In his. new post, Mrs. Schorsch will maintain correspondence with more than 15,000 officers and enlisted men annually.
* A ★ ', Purpose of the servicemen’s division is to provide spiritual support' for the church’s estimated 35,000 young people in the military, as well' as for other servicemen who contact the division for assistance.
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt
PHONE: Office332-1474
tomorrow preaching on '‘The Challenge of Dynamic Leadership.”
The Rev. Mr Adams of North Webster, Ind. served the Jefferson Avenue United Methodist
Church in Saginaw before coming, to Pontiac in 1982.
He assisted the congregation with the planning and remodel; ingjof First Church while serv-. ing here. He retired in 1965.
MORMON PAGEANT - Sounding clear and loud over the cmintryslde the fanfare of trumpets opens the Mormon Pageant on Hill Cumorah near Palmyra, N.Y. Dates are July 28 through Aug. 2 at 9 p.m. daily. The pageant, depicting scenes from the Bible
and the Book of Mormon, is presented on 25 stages by 500 perfoi;mers, aU enhanced by dramatic lighting, stirring music and realistic sound effects. The Morjnons are also knoDm as the Church, of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
AAomin''9^iSi$^ A.A/L Evening Sorvico 7 P.M.
i'AMilfcAN |AeTlsf<iMukH-
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, JULY 27 SIRMON "THE SEARCH FOR SECURITY" , '	Or. Kunli
CHURCH SCHCX3L 9:00 A.M.
WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.
AmpU-Periling Space Dr. Imll Kent!, Peeler
FIRS!
tlr^
H 1 Sunde
JyLi
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811
Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worahip 11 A.M. Sunday YouHi Fellowihip 600 P.M.
' indey tveelng Worahip 7:00 P.M.
fveiy
Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
Cwntrol ClirtBticin Church '3246 Lopoor Rd.
11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting —7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister
indopondont, FundamontoL Evongoliatie
N0R1HSIDE BAPHST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Aood (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds)
Sundoy School ' Tl)A.M. Church Soivicos	11 A;M.
Sun. Evo. Evongolistic - Sotvico 7 P.M.
Midwool^ Sorvico Wod. 7 P.M.
A Going - Glowing p"S Growing Church umSm
Former Member at First Christian
John D. Taylor, student at Hiram College, and former member of First Christian Church, will speak at the morning service tomorrow.
While attending Hiram College he served as pastor of Randolph Christian Church for two years.
Theological Seminary dianapolis, Ind. in September.
Married to Nancy E. Thacker in Berea Ohio, he is a {^sduate of Pontiac Northern High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor of 518 Harper.
Associate yourself Drith men of good quality if you esteem your oDra rotation; for ’tis better to be alone than in bad company.—George Washington.
All Saints Episcopal Church
^ / vWiliiams St. gtWk Pik# St.
Thi Rev. Georce WfOdifieW, Reeter
8:00 A.M. Sunday, July 13, 1969 THE LITURGY OF THE LORD'S SUPPER
1A:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON
by The Rev. William Brewtler, Jr.
Membership Gain in 1968
ST. LOUIS (UPI) —Com-municant membership in The Lutheran Church>-Missouri Synod passed the 2 mi mark during 1968, according to the ' churches newly released Statistical Yearbook.
Conununicant members q{ congregations in the church’s North and South American districts totaled 2,1^1,177. Total membership reached 3,032,245.
ObservatiiHi, not old age, brings wisdom.—Publius Syrus, JOHN D. TAYLOR Latin DDriter, 1st century B.C.
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
**Where All the Family Worehipt Together"
Study God's Word In o Cool Atmosphera
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL , ,	HOUR
r	Clottei for All Ages
11:00 AM. WORSHIP HOUR
7:00 P.M.
Adull Choir, John Burton, Neemi Beughey. A tervice to bleu end intpire you. '
A'ursory Open far All SerCicee
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporary Mooting Placo; MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bot. Sethebew end Silvor Uiko Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBIE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christians Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. Merritt H.'’YSktr, MinittSr TV Revival Fiiei, Cheniiel 62, Sun. 4:30
Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ
Christian; 183 S. Winding, Pontiac
SimdcIV Scheot..,.... .. 9:45 A.M.
Meihing Werahlp........... 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service.........6:00 P.M.
Wed. Bible Study   .....7:00 P.M.
Minister Kenneth Williams	682-2785
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M.
TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier end Mrs. John Grindle, Commending Officers tibod Mueic -*Singing — Preewhing You Ara Invitad
LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:3(> P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M.' Wed. Choir Prance 6:30— Piaytr 7:30 Phil Tindlo^ Jr., Posto'r-. 335-4897
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 Univorsity Dr.
Saturday Young People 7:30 P:M.
Sunday School end Worship 10 A.IW. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. -Tyes.ond Thurt. Services 7:30 P.M. ^
Churah Phono FE 5-8361
■i«lw|iL:A.Peiwit
Posfdr'i Phono 852-2382
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS or Christ On Lmw Pins of Telsgie|»li
THE LUTHERAN CHURCtl 4 AMERICA
PEACE
(M49), PenHee
Sunday Chuidi Sdraal 9 AX ' ■ WenItelOOQAJW.
Wunii.'yeMr' ■ 'jU^r '
ST P4UL	; ' ' %
Jnbn etThlnl (N. SIds),' Polities PIWIWIFES4M2 Chwdi Service KM5 Sunday Scheel 9:1 S .MvCCdri I. Lille, Jr., Peeler
4150 Pentlec Uh RdL, PseHee Phene OR 4-1212 Wenhtp9i30 UehnE.Cee^enMsr,PMw
THE AMERICAN \ i, \ LUTHERAN CHURCH i,iEAWirui$AVK»A
Phene: OR 3.6621 SundeyChuich Scheel 9,15 Sunday Wenhip 8:00 end lOdO f. Dele Evemwn, Peeler
St. TRINITY .	'■
31S Auhurii Rd. (E. Side), Pentiee Phene: FE 4.940$
Sunday ChuKh Scheel 9i4S
■ FimIW.M MT.HOPI
SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Flee, FbnKat Phene: 6S24I770 Sunday Weithip BOO end 104R Sunday OilKh Scheel 9i15
Sunday Wenhie S:30 end 1140 Ralph CCIaue/ppeter y
__nHEumn«Awjtout^^	,


^ UqM
.PrMbytttrian
diurchas
AUBURN HEIGHTS
34MMma.ySlM«» KWm;MiMr, Pastor
fun^j
Mvmliio
9:30
W«nihip..n A.M.
DRAYTON ,
; ‘Cor-Sarfiobawaf '#/
’ AAomoaSt. /
•.IK*	'
. .9:45 A.M. A^I»aWpBri,|pll,00AJ«. MfeuHi OijHiito ... 6:30 PAfL ^W««lnMdfay Ptayaromi dy H««r . * . 7M PM.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404Oakland «» CodllbiQ ThMdora R. AIMtock, Pastor Audrtor Unlwman, D.C.E. Rkhard Pklwitoo, Y««H» DIractor Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School . .. 9:45 A.M. Youth Followship ^.. 5:45 P.M.
....74K) P.M.
----.7d)0PJM.
LAKELAND
7325MacadayUkoRd.
WotoiiM
Roy F« Lambait, Paitor Sunday.Sehool... . 9M AM.
Mombifl Worship.. 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535ClintonviiloRd. Wcrtf rfoid Twpb ;|Chureh School 9:30 and 10:45
8:15 and 10:45 AM. j^foo M. Claric Pastor
: JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED
1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 AM. Momina Wonhlp 10:45 AM. Thursday Biblo Study 7:30 PAL Rov.E.I.Wafldns
4
AURURN HEIGHT^ FREE JRtTHODlST
^ 'TTiSnajr.
..lUMAJIL ...rMPAiL
I, ,.\	„	’	, rf '	,	•	. ‘M
' v'-i-''’	jr	1
„ :	THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1960

Bible
speaks to you
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE radio SERIES
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE
560 on your did
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject:
“TRUTH”
Sunday Soryico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . .
8:Q0P.M.
Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 AM. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
164 W. Lawnnc* Pontiac

At M$U Centei
.A',


i;.


I:.

Infer-Faifh Seminar for Clergymen
If a man cannot be a {Ghristian in the place where ke he cannot be a Christian any-t. *- Henry Ward Beecher, I American clergyman.
TRAVERSE OTY - “Two Encounters: With Socrates, With Jeimis,” “The Examined Ufe/’ “Dogmatic ^Theology —
Tl^at God Are We Talking Alxwt?” •	-	*
these are a few of the topics to be tntroduoad by nationally known resource lead-
What Mjpn, What world ami pys and discussed by clergymen
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 RoMlown Dr., North of East Piko SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT.
11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rev. Roboit D. Hoover	332-2412
and laymen in “talk-back” ses- Hie Seminar, which is to be stons at northern Michigan’s held Aug. 5 to 7 on the third annual Inter-Faith Seminar Northwestern Michigan College on Religion and'^ Gontomporaryj campus, is (iesigned to assist [Man here thl^ sammer., the clergy and lay leaders to better understand and deal with'
BIBLE
REBtf^DINC^
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oaklond Ave. fE 4-9591
dijei^as facing maii in this; age of great revolutionary ^ange.
theme this year is, '^temporary TTieology and Its Relevance to Modem Man.”
SPEAKERS
The three resource speakers will be Dr. John F. A. Taylor, professor of Philosoi^iy at Michigan State University: Dr. Joseph SitUer, professor of Systematic Theology, University of Chicago; and Father Robert J. O’Connell, S. J., associate professor of Philosophy at Fordham University.
MAKE CAKES - Mrs. Robert Stoner of 376 Westboume, Birmingham (left) ahd Mrs. Charles Itogers of 791 N. Eaton, Birmingham discuss cakes and pies they will make for the ice cream social scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. « Fri(|ay at First United Method!^ Pharch,
Maple and Pleasant, Birmingham. ’The Merry Mates gowned in old fashioned costumes will hold the social on the front lawn. In^ case of rain ice crean and cake will be served inside. There vidil be balloons and the Detroit Edison will furnish caliope music.
Beginning Aug. 5, and ending Thprsday afternoon, Aug. 7, the speakers are to address the Seihinar on .challenging subjects, after each of whcih usaions and “talk-backs” are scheduled..

-4-
Tha Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WORSHIP
10:30 and 6:00 P.M.
BIBLE CUSSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY
Mid-Woak Bibla Class Wod , 7:30 P.M.
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Frl. 10:30 AM. / Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.N^
CM.VAIV Assembly of God I
9j45A.M. P SUNDAY SCHOOti
A SPIRITUAL TRAINING W CUSS FOR EVERY AGE Sg BRjNG YOUR FAMILY.
1,
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR M
EVERYONE WELCOME
•	CHOIR MUSIC / M
•	BIBLE PREACHING
7:00 pjk. EVANQfLISTJC SEf^ON
A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR k:;::; "iNDAY EVENING
PASTOR 5:>$: ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN ^
673-0049
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH M
Reservations thus far are about equal between Protestants and Catholics.
The Michigan State University Continuing Education Center in Traverse City, the
VJgiltt^an Ckurck
Wni.	BALDWIN at FAIRMONT
A	Pontiac, Michigan
>	T Sundoy School............9»45ANL
WESLEYAN w3p........................11410AM
\/CHURCH ^ WoBlavanYouth.............414K)PM.
.4.	Evonlng Family GoiH Hour.. .74)0 PM.
® I	Wodnasdcnf P>oy«r ond Ptaita. 74)0 PM.
Ecumanical Ckimmission of the Catholic Diofiese of Grandi Rapids and the Grand Traveme! Area Council of Churchy are sponsors.
Laymen are invited to attend. Seminar sessions will be open jonly to those who are registered, but evening sessions
will be open to the pq^c. / ' 'Persons interested In'
ISiRGH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
2S EAST BLVD. SOUTH Praoehifio a Christian Contofod Matsago TO HAVE CHRIST IN YOUR HEART, IS TO HAVE LIFE ETERNAL A WELCOME TO ONE AND ALL Sunday School 9:45 - Warahip 114)0 - Y.P. 64)6 litUe Hour 74X) - WodiMidoy Pipyor 74>0 Chuich 338-1155 - Rot. 333-3953
at-
tending should contact the MSU
■
Faith. Baptist (Church
3411 Airport Road
SENIOR CAMP
Jilly 28 - Auig. 2 Bdleville/ Ohio
Rov. Jo« P. Manio
Sterling College Men Presenting Program
The Fourmost, a men’s
quartet and accompanist from Sterling Ctdlege, will present a pTogram of vocal and in-■trumental music at the Oakland Avenue; United Presbyterian Church at 7:30
^ p.m. Thursday.
-^XMEALUHimJIEIHODISl
: 38d2 Highland Rd.	REV. CARL PRICE ]
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 114q.m.
education at the Oakland Avenue Church.
Teaching the children are Carolyn Jordan, Janice Tousley add Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach.
Clubs will be held in bacicyards, patios and of Mrs. Herman Reieder, Mrs. William Bowes,
;• Their appearance is part of a iteeuer, j»rs. wiuiam uowes,	„ a. -•___
I llMreek tour coverlng^^^ Mrs. Lamard - Cotter, Mrs!
WED. EVENkNG 7:30 P.M.
(Same servic* os above, on oitamote, tervica for thoBO unable to worahip on Sunday.) Nursery and pr«-tchool cloBSat provided.
The program will consist of I popular hit tunes, folk songs rand Gospel music. The group I will also be heard in classical i sdections and traditional sacred
Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Theodwe Guye, Mrs. COcil Martin, and Mrs. Walter Napersky.
HRST UNITED METHODISI
9:45 A.M.	11:00 A.M.
Church School	^rning Worship
"THE CHALLENGE OF DYNAMIC LEADERSHIP"
ST. PM UHltED
; 165 E. Squoio Lain Rd., Bloomfiolri (liHi - FE t-8233 and FE 2-3753 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A M.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M.
SUAAMER chapel SERVICE 8:30 A.M.
Amplo Foridng - Somunl C. SolMrt, Min. - Supnivlmd Nunnty
ELMWOOD UNITED AAETHOOIST 2680 Croaks Rood Sundhy School 9:30 0.01.
Wonhlp 10y«5 0.01. Evowing Wonhlp 7 p.m. Rroyor Wod. 7 p.m. Donald Batov, parlor
ALDERSGATE UNITED ;
METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797
^ The guitar, banjo, trumpet I and piano' are used for ac-cbmpaniment.
The Foilrmosts organized I during their freshman year at sj Sterling, have appeared on television; at youth'meetings, I church services, high school i programs and before college ^ audiences, t The Oakland Avenue Church I and Oakland Chdd Evangblism i Fellowship Inc. are cooperating I in a venture to reach boys and I ^Is -in several neighborhoods 1 songs, Bible S missionary stories.
Worship 9:30 A.M. :§Church School 10:45 A.M.^
• Cwnmonly known as flvi^y S clubs, the boys and girls meet S for one hour on five consecutive I afternoons or mornings.
CLARKSTON METHODIST
6600 Walden Road, ClaHaton CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP ^0 A.M. 1
/" FrankA.Cendd,Minist«r'~-"
Adollo Thomac, Oinsctor of Music
Arrangements f# the dubs \ are made by Marion WOliams,
> director of CEF and Audrey
TRINITY UNITED MEmUDlST
Contest Set
Limkeman, director of Christian
Women of Messiah Misrionary Baptist Church will observe! Women’s Day tomorrow with' Dr. Pauline Campbell of Detroit bringing the 11 a.i Dr. Campbell is an educator with the Detroit Public Schools, a leader wi^if the National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union (hngress and president of
Visits Son in Peace Corps
ST. toms fllPD - Mrs. Robert Mass, wife of an attorney, wanted to see her 24-year-old son (^ary in the Peace Corps in. Rampur, Nepal, so shfe signed on a pilgrimage of the Methodist Federation for Social Action for’ a world tour.
Mrs, Mass was one of five
Jews among 39 persons to make trip. She found her son demonstrating niodern methods of agriculture to villagers.
Choirs Sing
TTie Senior C h 0 i r of Macedonia Baptist CSiurch and the Cohen Singers of Pontiac present a concert at the Macedonia Church, 512 Pearsall, at 7:30 tonight. Dean Harris will be featured as soloist.
Women's Day observance at Messiah
Center in Traverse City.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Flm Foolocostal ClHHch oi FooHao Sun. SchoM 10 oto. WunMo 11 0.10.
Sm, Tuw. wto Hwn.-7iM F J*.
laatBoMwinAvo.
Emmanuel
^CtptlAt (Wtcit
Director o^ ttw Women’s Ciospel Chorus of Russell Street Bai^t Church, she received the doctor of humanities degree, and was voted one of the 10 most outstanding women in Detroit.
The women of Messiah Church will preseqt Mrs. Rosa L. Kimp in a dramtic recital at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Kimp, president of Great Lakes Whin e n ’ s ConyentiSn, religious director of IVolverine State Convention, and member of First TYinity Baptist Church, Flint. The public is invited.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P M. GOLDYDQDO,
For Information Coll 334-3715
FIRST
ASSEMBLY
of
GOD
Porry St. at Wido Track
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
EwnyenvWatcoma
11A.M.
"ANGELS FROM SPACE '
7 P.M.
CoQporating with Unitud Evangalittic Crusado
Witnor Stadium:
The Church on The March
645 S. Telegraph (Near Oichonl Lake Rd.) ^
DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor I
A Fundamuntal, Indupdnfiant, Bibla-Baliovina BopHst Church $
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agei
with NO Literature But the Bible
HEAR DR. TOM AAALONE
^ tooektha VVmd ofGodrvarrtubyvane
Bibla Class, bioadcMt on WPON10:15 to 10rilS AJW.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services
Pray for JACK VAN lAAPE CRUSADE
WlBner Stadium 7:30 Nightlj
i
1

! 'Waterford	6440 Niocedoy Dr.
WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M.
Donald O. Crumm,- Minittar
The Missionary Society ofj I Liberty < Baptist Church will isor a Miss Liberty Contest I at 3:30 p:m. tomorrow in the I church, 250 Wessen. Mrs. Liilie* I Edwards, president of the I group, said the public is invited.
UNITY Teaches -

........ „
Thn BilUn, Unity's tommnrt toitb ' phoMt Iwt oil onn. At body, Ihn
I, libn man. thtoPtow ^ notup, tolribsml bsdy. ttiton It a Miitory toak nUnling thn fbttunnt ond-mitnMtonnt
_. ............_______________— -unl moo. At twl, »it o locoid of thn nxpnrinnent and
dnvnlopmnnl of thn ItomOit tout, of tho ohoto bning of man. At tpiril; nur Bibln it o tmntitn
on mon't mlottonthlp tnCed, thncranloM^ foriinr.
Thp BibIt it alto o book'nf idsoS, tVirito'pt idnot IhOt «w cOn loom and put to practical utn in our Own portonol 4ifn and totoor doily ofloin. Thit it lust onn raoton why Chriitionity it practical.
So go la your church thit Sunday ond ttody thn BiUa in tha tpirit of "Hew can I utn Ihii id< in my avarydpy life?"	i
Attend your Im-al Unity Chtuvh thit Sunday for a trttly eurirhing Spiritual experiencet Unity it a friendly place to porthip >
K
Pontldc Vntly Chuieh 8 N. Genesee 335-2773
Unity Center—Birmingham' T152 BennoviH* 647-3596
CL&SINGWEEKOF GOSPEL MEETINGS
Eastside Church of Christ
198 Prospect St. (Cor. Paddock/Prospect)
BROINER
S. T. W. GIBBS, JR.
. VISITING . EVANGELIST
from Fort Worth, Texas
NIGHTLY
THROUGH AUG. 1 I 7:45 P.M.
Sun. 7 P.M.
Visiting Evartgelisf S. T. W. Gibbs, Jr.
A. L CARNEY, Local EvonggllBt
PONTIAC PRESS READERS SURVEY OF RELieiOUS ATTITUDES
YES NO □ □ □ □
□	D
□	□
□ □
□ □
,□ □ 10.
□	□ n.
□	□ 12.
□ □ 13.
□ □ 14,
C^' □ 15.
ArGyouqmolG?
Do you lilw what ydu cloT
Do you balong,to a raligiouB group?
Does your group practice ChrisHanity?
Did you become a member in your youth? Do you attend services regularly?
Are you now married?
Do you hove children?
Are they enrolled in Sunday School?
Do you know more about Jesus than any other religiouB leader?
Is Jesus Christ God in a man's body?
Is He still alive t^ay?
Does a person become a Christian by trusting (like fact) Jesus Christ os the 6nty safe way to God?
Do you feel pPople toc(qy need a more personal religious faith?
Da 1#AI|	#
Do you feel'the nesd for a more persoqdl religions fofth?
□ □ 16. Did you hear the NEW LIFE pLaN in The
□ 17. □ □ 18.
□	19.
□	□ 20.
in The PontLac Press?
Does this plan make sense to you?
es this pic Do V0U trust Jesiis Christ for yourself? Y(>u would like to, wouldn't you?
Will you mail this survey to:
RALPH A. CHAMBERS,
6196 Paramus, Ciorlo^, Michigan, 48016.


ri. ■
/

B—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATTODAY, JULY »«, 1«W
Mao Worker-Leacfer Plan Hit
TOKYO m - FoHowers of Mac Tse-tung have tadicated they ary rurtning into trouble persuadhg other Chinese that the working dass is capable of running the mainland’s factories.
This Mnt was giv&i by th(S^ New China News ^ency, which
reported that r ----------
novel, “Mortung has been savagely critidzed by . Peking People’s Daily, the chief Maoist orgah.
army, recoitly decreed that the workers should assume leadership at all levels. The criticism made it plain that some people doubt, the workers’ ability to lead.
Though the cultural revolution appeals to have subsided« ^ao’s
) News ^ency, which victory hay not/been complefb. that a/ once-praise^ The ^y continues to dominate lormng in Shanghai,”'ihe/ provindal revolutionary
Its author, Chou Erh-fu, was denounced as a revisionist and follower of disgraced President Liu Shao-chi. The language of the editorial made it clear that he was one of the victims of the just-endecL cultural revolution purge.
the/ provincial revolutionary committee^ at the expense of civilian . cadres and representatives of mass organizations.
Despite claims of success In the cultural purge, there were signs in May of disquiet in the Peking Opera, the ballet, and symphony	orchestras—fields
where the revolution began.
The May 31 issye of People’s Dally said Liu Shao-chi’s counterrevolutionary revisionist line
geoisie contiyues to corrupt the masses afewl the younger generation with the old literature and art in an attempt to conquer man’s mind 'and overthrow Uie dictatorship of the proletariat.’ Having seized power, , the Madste cyn only keep it thr^gh “criticism and rejpudit on,” the paper^id. /
Chou Erh-fu, the target of the current criticism, was one Chinese communism’s leading literary spokesmen. He was once dean of Shanghai University and was active in cultural contacts with other countries. “Morning in Shanghai” was translated into English, Japanese and Vietnamese.
/
People’s DaUy struck out at for literature and art “tri^ to the novel’s characterization of i wreck the revolutionary model laborers as “unreliable,” “notiplays by all means and the
as good as the capitalist,” and “ignorant, backward, selfish, cowardly.”
Mao, in an effort to counter the growing influence of the
struggle is still going on.”
In another issue, it said: “Hie struggle on the literary and art front has not yet come to a conclusion,” and added: ‘"rhebour-
Gloom for Groom.
DACCA, EAST Pakistan UP) — Police Interrupted the wedding ceremony of 28-year-old Inta Juddin and arrested him as he was about to take a teen-age bride—his 12th. Authorities said his hobby was “marrying and forcing wives to do prostitution.’'
BOXER REBELLION — Mother decided it h’om the pup. The dogs were photographed
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Six Divisions to Gain Champs

(JmpioM will b* c^ed In six played today at the Oakland University divisions of the Oakland County Open courts.
Tennis Championships 8i|nday and
Tennis Finals Scheduled Sunday
there’s a strong possiUUty of gome playen picking up mdrh .than ona trophy.
All quarterfinal batches are being
Siinday at 10:00 a.nK the semi-finals will start.
Junlpr singles ahd men's doubts will bagin first. The men’s singlea, wnior singles and |unior singles, scml-finais will
begin at 11:30 a.m. and the mixed doubles at 1:00 p.m.
The 3:00 p.pi. finals will start, tentatively with' the same schedule with men’s doubles and junior singles.
, The men’O singles, senior singles junior dhul^les flnais will start at 4;30./
’The Mixed doubles will start at 4:30 or Players should register- 15 minutes 6:00 p.m. depending on a possiblle con- before their scheduled matches. In the semi-finals and finals, only a three-All finallsU should be at the courts at minute default tirhe will be permitted. 3:00 p.m, in eyent there is a conflict	:	★	* *r
w^ere one player has reached more than Balls will be^ furnished for the semi ^	finals and final matches and ^ophy
presentations wlll>e made to the winners and runnersup.
MARATHON INCOMPLETE
one hnal.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
In third ^ound matches last evening, the marathon whiph v'iU be completed thia morning the _ battle between NOi t seeded Dbn Pierce and Morris Rosen- ^ baum. They played to an 8-8 tie for darkness set in and it will be completed early today with the winner going against P*aul Miller, who was a three set winner oyer Hans Nolden last night.
SATURDAY, JUI.Y 26, 1969
C—1
The quarterfinals of the seniors’ singles afternoon matches today betw(^n Bob Neff against Greg Stevens, Reid Rundell against George Nasser, Ian Wilson against Morris Rosenbaum and Arnie Hoffman against Leon Hibbs.
This is the lineup for the 5:00^ illixed
'Cant Change Says
doubles quarterfinals today: Hoffmaq-McPherson vs. Cowin-Cowin; AleT^
Colorful Tiger Ace
Senate vs. Tobin-Tobin; Scruggs-Sbitiggs vs. Cbppel-Yambrach and McCully-Nethery vs. Rundell-Trost.
All court assignments for Sunday’s matches will be posted at the official’s table near the courts.
TRIMMED DOWN AND READY-JiM-ry Rush, starting	,	^
his fifth season with the Detroit Lions,‘Hqs forgotten about	says, ”I expect this to be my best year up to now
Roger Brown’s shoes he was so worried h^ut filling. He	former Pontiac Central gridder came to camp this '
begins his third season as starter at defenk|ye tackle and 265, compared to the 285 last season.
DEJROrr (AP) - ‘,‘A lot of/ people becoming the first American League don’t care for my antics,” said an upset pitcher to win 15 games. He has lost
Denny McLain, “...* but I can’t change
the way LMn.”	shutout gives, him six for the year,
A booed McLain had just hurled the	‘he league and equals
Detroit Tigers to a 3-0 shutout Friday	® best season peformance of six
night over the Kansas City Royals, y®®*"
Lions Big ' Rush'
Is On and Ready
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Jerry Rush has quit worrying about someone else’s shoes The big defensive tackle of the Detroit Lions Waited two years to get a starting {positioh oh the big front four line and when he did he Was always worried about whether he could fill the vacancy left by Roger Brown when the 300 pounder was traded to the Rams.
‘‘Fve got confidence now. I’ve quit worrying about Roger’s shoes and this is going to be my prime year. I feel It,” said Rush, who is the only one of four Pontiac Central graduates who were in pro football two years ago.
personnel and their, moves. I’ve also learned you can’t let your physical conditioning go and be ready to do your best.
“Last year I came into camp, well over 285.1 reported at ^ this year and 1 feel much better,” he explained.
All of his football days. Rush has been troubled With an allergy toward grass.
Rush waited for two years in Brown’s shadow and lu Alex Kari/as and Roger “Brown were cdnsidefed^e besTT-JT defensive tackles in pro football, the .aituati<Mi looked hopeless for him.
“The biggest thing I’ve learned in the past two years is getting to know
Youthis Giving Golf Challenge
“I’ve taken treatments tor It and even though I still get a touch of it. I’m not troubled as much.**.
. One attitude Jerry is trying to avoid is “senioritis,” a lax attitude which often hits high school and college players who ' feel to secure at their positions.
“I want to play like a veteran with a . rookie’s attitude, like I’m alwa'ys fighting for a job. After all this is my "living and I want to eanHt with my’best efforts.”
Rush has high respect for veteran next to him, Alex Karras. “Alex has the rough job; They always throw the center and guard on him, and he is still one of the best pass rushers in the game.
Earl Wilson, 8-7, was to pitch for Detroit today against KC’s BHl Butler, 5-5.
“I’m surprised I pitched as well as I did,” McClain said in the humid Tiger dressing ropm. “The last two days have been hectic with the All-Star game, the Loiich thing, and thq flying problem. I haven’t been eating or sleeping well.”
JEERS LINGER
Boos greeted the colorful Tiger right-hander when the team took the field for the first time. And despite his six-hit shutout the boos, mixed with cheers,, lingered through the game, apparently as a result of his recent dispute wiUi fellow pitcher Mickey Loiich.
The tiff, played up in local papefs, concer-ned McLain’s failure to fly Itolich and his wife back to Detroit after Wednesday’s All-Star game In Washington. But both players say that is now forgotten.
“These papers the last few days have looked like personal vendettas against myself,” he said angrily, referring also to stories of hj^ being grounded from flying his private plane during game days.
SURGERY DUE-Detroit Tigers’ tai-fielder Dick McAuliffe is expected to undergo surgery of the right knee Monday anij it means he will probably be lost for the season. He has been Mtting .262 in 74 games and will be placed on the disabled list.
Tigers Reported Discussing Deal
TIME TO REPAY
MONTREAL (AP) — An age versus youth battle appears in the making for the climax to this year’s Canadian Open Golf Championship.
A pair of seasoned veterans who between them have won some 270 tournaments—were battling it out with two newcomers young enough to be their sons as the $125,000 tournament entered the imm round today.
“He has helped me a lot, and this year I expect to make it pay off. I’ve learned how Lean do more to Mp him ”
In evaluating the opponents Rush has to face across the line, Jerry said, “I hate to admit it beeSuse he’s from Michigan but Tom Mack of the Rams sems to be the guy who bugs me the
RIGHT-OF-WAY—Lionel Hebert, who found par a tough nut to crack during the first two rounds of the America Golf Classic in Akron, Ohio, also had problems, with this little nutcracker on the eighth hole during yesterday’s round. The chip-
munk scampered about and prevented Hebert from lining up a putt. Jack Nicklaus, the second round leader who was playing with Hebert, suggesteil fnat Lionel '
’ThaT decision came Thursday after McLain met with General Manager Jim Campbell and Manager Mayo Smith.
Detroit scored its first: run off starter Roger Ifelson, now 6-9, on a single by Tom Tresh, a single by Jim Northrup, who was four-for-four, and a sacrifice fly by A1 Kaline. Tresh puljed a hamstring muscle on Northrup’s hit ■ and was replaced by Mickey Stanley.
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit ’Hgers niay be onlhe^verge of making a waiver deal with the Kansas City Royals to get an infield replacement for sidelined I^k McAuUffe.
Managers Mayo Smith and* Joe Gordon huddled briefly following FHday night’s game to discuss a player the Royals reportedly have available.
the little animal play through.” A short while later, the little critter headed for a sand trap.
When the Lions open the exhibition season Jerry will anxious to go against and old teammate Ed Budde of the Kansas City Chiefs.
Jack Sets Record
Sam Snead, who admits to 57 years and 131 tournament victories, continues to lead the way after firing his second consecutive sub-par round. He slipped one stroke to a fouT-under-par 68 from his opening round, but still wound up On top FYiday with a 135 total.
That was one stroke better than Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, who at 46, claims he’s lost count of his tournament victories, but contends a 140 figure wouldn’t be far wrong.
“At Michigan State I started^plhying behind Budde. It should be very interesting when we go at each other in the Kansas Ci^ game,” Rush noted.
Jerry’s folks still live in Pontiac, but he lives with his own family in Detroit where he works fdr Funston Chevy.
“Mom still comes down on Sundays to baby sit and we get to Pontiac fre-*^ quently to see the family. I don’t see many of the guyS I went to school with thou^, it seems they are all scattered.
In the seventh the Tigers picked up their other two runs off relfever Dick Drago. Ike Brown opened with a single and took second on McLain’s buqt.
Stanley singled him home and, took secon^ on the throw to the infield. He stole third and scored when third baseman/Paul Schaal missed catcher Buck Martinez’s attempted pick off throw.
Best guess is that regular inflelder Jerry Adair, who plays McAuliffe’s second base position/^ will come to' Detroit in exchange for a\player at the end of the season. The Rc^als could replace the 32-year-old Adair with youngster Juan Rios, or possi|bly Billy Harris.
■ KANSAS CITY •b r I
Keough .cf, 4 0 3
CHALLENGERS
However, the two elder statesmen
were challenged by two relative unknowns, each seeking his first tournament victory and the $25,000 first prize.
Les Peterson of Riverside, Calif., a 28-year-old who graduated from the PGA’s qualifier school last January, trails Snead by three strokes after rounds of 70 and 68. Peterson has won only $3,000 as a pro.
Vaughan Trapp of Victoria, B.C., also remained within reach of his first big pay day. Trapp, a pro for nine of his 25 years, Friday fired a two-under 70 to go with his first-day 69 to put him four, strikes back at 139.	i
What does Jerry have in mind, hopefully for 1969?
-Td like to win the league title. I thkik^ everyonte is hungry and we’ve got the desire to do it. ’Then I’d like to play in the pro bowl, and whether you win oT lose during the season seems to have a bearing on the honors you get or whether ,you get picked.” . .
As looks for 1969, the big Rush is on.
17-Year Old Betters Mark in Steeplechase
Roberto deVIctnzo	...........	69-67-^13i
Les Peterson	............. 7Q.M~I38
Tony Jecklln ............... tf.71—140
Tekeeici; Kono	.............  n-«-i40
Jerry Stevens .........7(.7I>—141
Jlin Orent ............ ........... d#.»—141
Jeck Ewing ................... 4?-7J—141
JIrA Jemteson	7T-4»-141
Tommy Aeron	.....J.........>1-70—141
Doug Sanders	-----------'...71-T0--141
Jinl Oay ........ ........ . . t. 71-70-141
Chlea Ewans........ ............ M-74-14J
SJtlS
MsMfW Moe ................... »-M—14J
Smy^c'Stai'	j^n-i«
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Jim McLaughlin, a 17-year-old North Eugene High School student, bettered tiie listed national and world age group record in the 3,00(l,meter steeplechase Friday night. He was timed at 9:20E
9:21.2, aet by Dave Pottetti of Edx Lane High School at Bedford, N.Y.,-in 1967 The record is listed in the 1969 High School Track and Eield Annual.
McLau^lin set the mark while' compel in aa' tf^omara meet sponsoced, by the/Oregon Track Oub ht the' Universlfy of Oregon’s Hayward Field.
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, the burly golden bear, had his game in gear and appeared ready to again assume his position as the dominant figure in the game of golf today going into the third round of the American Golf Classic.
The 216-pound (Miio strongboy was a long way from pleased, however, even after a pair of 66s for a *course record 132 on one of the toughest layouts the pros play, the awesome 7,180 yard par 70 south^UTtoTrtEirestene CountrjL Club.
i^’’ it it.
“I could have played better,” said Nicklaus, who is fighting his way out of a slump that has lasted, off and on, for ..plmost six months.
“And I could have scored better.
“It’s not all back yet. I’m sure I can play better than this. But I hope it’s coming back.”
a—amataur
Jack Nicklaut ..............M-M-132
Bobby MWchall ........i........	4MI-133
Ray Floyd ......	... ....... «-«-l3S
Frank Beard.................48-47-135
Gena Llttfer .-.... ........ 48-49—137
Ban Graana ................. 47-7B-137
Bobby NIcholi .............. 48-70-l38 '
George Areber .............. 48-70-138 -
R. H. SIkat . .L... ........ 71-48—139
. Terry Wilcox ..... ..... .... 45-74—13*
BdbStdnton ................. 70,49—139
John Schlae ................ 7148—139
Lou {Graham ................ 49-70-i.l39
. Gayl Brewer ............... ...... 49-70—139
J. C. Coosle ............... 70-70-140
y Peter Townsend .................. 48-72-140
Jim Colbert ................ 70-70-142
Ken Venturi ..........
Don Bels .............71-49—140
Dave Elchelberger .......... 70-70-140
Paul Harney ................ 48-72—140
Jack McGowan ............... 70-70-i4o
gon MMwngale	70-70—IM
John Miller .......... ...... 73-48—141
Dave Mbrr .................. 70-71—I4i
>> Bobby Cole '.... ......... ...... 49-72-141
Herman Kelsar ....'.............. 70-71—141
Al Gelberger .,	........ 48-73--il4l
. Tom WeIrtlOpf . . .v......V:'.... J 4^73-141
Jullus'Boro* .4	71-7^141
Tbm Nlaporte................ . ; |7-^i4l
,	ro2»;V';;.:;;;;': ';;-;'.	-
■ ' AAonty.Kaaer ...... ............49-7a-l4i
. -"Steve Reid .................... 47-74-141
'	, Dan Sikes . 70,7t-:l4r
. He held a one-stroke lead over balding Bobby Mitchell, a 26year-old who is gunning for his'first victory/in 33i years on the tour. Mitchell, who turned pro as a club assistant at the age of 15 in Danville, Va., shot an early 68 Friday gnd set the 36-hole course" record at 133—which stood only until Big Jack ^ began his lightning assault on the rugged course.
Schaal 3b Foy 1b PInlalla If
R .Oliv” ^
i ? ? S
DETROIT
«l3
Trflsh $s 3 Stanley ss ‘ 1 Northruo cf -4
Cash
Detroit has singed 6rfoot-2, 180-pound pitcher Larry Buist of Handlton, Ont., El Katalinas, Detroit director of ptayer procurement has announced..
Buist, a right-hander, was signed for the 1970 season.'
Hernandez si 4 0 1 0 R.Nelson d	2 0 0 0
R.Tayior rf	10 0 0
74
W.Horton U "reehari c Vert 3b .Brown 3b
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
J «M 8
Attendance of'24,294 Friday night left the. Tigers just 7,047 short of the million . mark. They’ll honor a representative fan today with the usudf gifts and feee pass.
-------- Total
I city
E-Wert, McLain, Schaal. DP-Kansas City 1, Da-trolt 1. LOB-Kansas City 8. Datrolt 9. 2B-Northrup. SB—Hernandez, Stanley. S—McLain. SF—Kalina.
IP H R ER BB so
R.Nelson CL.4-9) .............. 4	4	1	1	2	3
Drago .........................  2	3	2	2	2	3^
McLain (W,15-5)	  9	4	4	0	1	8
Odd bits: Al Kaline had a four-game hitting streak snapped ... Don Wert kept, one alive and extended It to five games with a single . . . Tom Tresh moved his streak up to four games before pulluig his hamstring muscle.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
SATUBD^l

JULY 86, I96g
Buster Mathis Working Out at Fullback
Firebirds Learn of First Grid Foe s ^Secret Weapon
The Pontiac Firebirds have been hearing about ^ “aecret	the
’ Grand Rhpids Chiefs tof the Midwest Footbail League hnve been planning tor the seahon opener next Saturday at Wiaier
The se&et is out and the < Firebirds are now more than ever, anxiously waiting for tpe Grand Rapids team’s visit.
■ *'* . *
A newspaper report in Grand Rapids has indicated that the probable starting fullback will be none othjsr than ex-Olympic Champion and
present heavyweight boxer Bus^ Mathis/ IgORKING out Mathis has been working out with the Chiefs for several weeks, -lie even took part in drills in the camp of the New York Jets recently, according to the newspaper story.
★ ★ ♦
Eton Thomas the Writer said, “Buster has a greet %e for football. When he whs 15 he was always hanging around the camp of the Grand Rapids Blazes of the Continental T^agu*.”
Mathis, who boxed in tbw Olympics at 300 pounds, is down to 240 and in excellod de^itlon.
He was recently suspended by the Michigan Boxing Commission for failing to honor s contract of a match scheduled in Detrdit.
BUG ON FOOTBALL According to the (krand Rapids writnr, “Buster do^’t seem concerned about the suspension, he’s really a bug on football ~~*and would like to get a crack j Witt Some major league tekm.’’
The Grand Rapids entry
is new in the MFLr-thIa season and the Chiefs havp a strong nuclewn of ttelr United Football League and Continental League teams.
Bob LomSkosU, once with the Lions, a 280 pounder frdm Romeo where be made ali-state
Is . at
onaof the defensive tackle
The Chiefs also , have Leon Burton from Flint, who was the league loader in the first season of the AFL in returning punts and kicks for the New
York Titans, now the Jets. BIG SHERLOCK ^ ierry Neil, running back from Central Michigan, who set most of the school records and Sherlock Knight, who came into Lkma camp several years ago at 300 pounds, touted as “another Roger Brown” are listed on the roster.
Coadiing Grand Rapids is Will Kellogg, who played with three pro teams and Who stays him at 280 pounds to (day quite frequentily.
Pontiac coach Tom Tracy had to trim the big
Firebirds' squad which he liai^ say> has more depth than It any ti|^ in the past ttiie years.
The game next Saturday evening will open the regular season for both teams. Pontiac is in the Central Division of the MFL, while Grand Rapids is in the Lakes Divtaion. The results however do count in their respective divisions, and Grand Rapids is expected to challenge Da;rton and Lackawanna in the Lake’s Circuit.
SAUSS PERK tip
’Prdsidoit Herb Cooley
of the Firebirds said the season tipket sales have reached 800 |nd the foot ball company hoping td hit lU goal of 1,000.
*	♦ a
“We’re going to have a good team and the league itself wiH have in-
said Cooley^ “we hope the people of the area will make this the best franchise in d>e league.” ., a a a Tickets for the opener and for the season can be obtained at Grill’s. Osmun’s, ■ Bob-Ken's and VFW Post 1370.
BUSTER MAHnS
THREE AND ONE PLAY-Los Angeles flrst base-man Tom Hutton (4) dives to put the tag on Cubs’ Eton Young as pitcher Claude Osteen sprawls in tte foreground
after a Collision at first base in the game in CSiicago. Young was out and the Dodgers won the game, 4-2.
Oriole Keeps Rolling
McNally Now, 14-0
BALTIMORE (AP) — A pitch- On offense,. Frank Robinson short of the American League er with 16 consecutive victmies cracked a three-run homer in one-season record of 16 and has to be backed by a little the opening inning off loser needs just one more to tie the
,Gary Peters, 6-11, and Boog Powiell hit a solo homer in tte sixth.	.
The 4-0 lead held until the eighth when McNally was chase on singles by Luis Aparicio, Gail Hopkins and Bill Melton.
* ★ *
ReUever Eddie Watt yielded a run-scoring double to ~ "
Aaron Bright Spot on Bleak Braves' Night
By the Associated Press It was a beautiful night for Hank Aaron but a bleak one for the Atlanta Braves.
Aaron reached two important career plateaus Friday and couldn’t m'dvent the Braves frmn bowing to Montreal 8-7.
His first Inning double was the 2,900th hit of his career, leavhig
596 have hit more than the Atlanta slugger.
it 'it it
Aaron, who started/this son with 510 career homers has moved past Mel Ott (611), Eddie Mathews (512), Ted Williams (521) and Jimmy Foxx (534) this season, jumping from eighth place to a tie for third On
short of his announced jhe autime list. “Those homers
goal ^ 3,000. llien Aaron tagged his 536th homer, tying kflick^ ManGe for third place on tte alltime list. Only Babe Rutt with 714 and Willie Mays with
I t Borwell n
CINCINNATI	NEW '
ab r h bl
Rosa rf 4 11 1 Agaa cf
Ruiz 2b ---	-------
Tolan d PitHu 31
LMav It .... ___________
Savage If	3 0 0 0 Weis 2b
Whilflald	1 0 0 0 Garralt 3
Woodwrd IS	3 1 2 1 Kranpool
Stewart ph	1 0 0 0 IWartIn c
Breadan c	2 0 0 0 Harralsob as 3 0	1	0
Maloney p . 3 0 0 0 Koosman p	2 0	00
Carroll p	0 0 0 0 Caspar pb .	1 0	0	o
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Tolal 32 3 7 3 Total 2f 4 2 4
CIncImiatl ....OtOOAItOt—3
Naw Yam ........t0lt00 03x—4
E-lJIAav. DP-CIncIhnati 1, New Yom 1. LOB-CtncInnOtl 4. New York 7. 2B—Woodward, Shamsky, “—
Parve (24), Martin (4).
are all bdiind me,” he said, “I hope there’s a lot more left.
Elsewhere in the National League, New York trimmed C^incinnati, 4-3, Los Angeles clipped Oiicago 4-2, PhUadel-
Carroll '(C.Jones),
HR,-
oa.so
CHICACO
ibrbbi	.abrhpl
5 1 T 0 Kessinger u 5 I 2 0 d If 5 0 2 0 Backert 2b 5 0 2 0 5 2 2 0 BWIIIams If 5 0 2 1 T 1 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 0 10 4 0 12 Banks 1b 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 Hickman rf d 0 1 ‘
_________
Hutton 1b 4 0 10 Jenkins p 0 0 0 i-Sizemore 2b 4 0 2 0 Aguirra p 10 0. COstaen p 2 0 0 0 doilver ph lolo Brewer p 1 0 0 0 Nottebart ----------
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ittia ripped Houston 7-3, San ENego edged Pittsburgh 3-2 ^ fANiis squeezed past Francisco 2-1 in 13 iimings.
All of Aaron’s hitting couldn’t w^ out an eariy ISoui>run lead which the Expos built in tte first inning agiiinst Atlanta ace Phil Niekro on consecutive homers by Bob Bailey and CUco Laboy.,
SOLO BLAST
Staub’s shot gavelMontrenl a 8-2 edge and the Kwves peeked Sway at it but couldn’t quite catch the Expos.
Phillips and Mack Jones had singled and then Laboy tagged a s(do shot. Later RUsty Staub added a two-run homer.
J.C. Martin’s twe-out, two-run homer in the dtfifii inning <di-maxed a New Yort rally that pushed the Mets past Cincin-nati.
The Reds were leading 3^1 when reliever Clny Ctorri^ hit Bailey connected after Adolfo CSeon Jones with a pitch (gien-
luck.
Dave McNally has had his share vMe rolUng up that impressive marks since last September, including a 144 hecord ttis senaoo, and he acc^ the needliQg from his Baltimore teammates with good grace.
★	★ it.
On Friday nig^, McNally was backed by spectacular fielding Knoop, Pete Richert walked Ron and then th^ relievers hustled Hansen to load the baaes aiid out of tte bullpen in the eighth then Dick Hall came in to re-inning to preserve his 4-2 trl-|tire Eton Pavletich. umph over the Chicago White | McNally contended he hasn’t grown weary of the remarks T had to test them to see if about his luck—including com-they were loose after tte All- ments on eight Oriole rallies Btar game,McNnIly said of his which have taken him off the hook after he left tte game with Baltfanore trailing. In addittm, he thinks his pitching may have contributed in simie measure.
“I think I’ve pitched well enough to win" 14 games,” he “I probaldy Humid have some losses in there, but that’s where tte hii± comes in,
NOT ASHAMED “But I’m not ashamed of my record. I’ve allowed a lot fewer than innings jdtehed (127 in 183), struck out mwe than twice as numy as I’ve walked (108 to 43) and my earned run average is under three (2.86).
“That’s tte three cal everybody diecdrs, and whte 1 look at mine, I think I’ve jdtdM more than adequate this year.(
major league all-time mdrk of 17.
Smokey Joe Wood and Walter Johnson eaitt roUed up 16 atrai|d>t in the 1812 season, and the record was later tied in 1931 by LefW Grove and in 1934 by Sehoolboy Rowe. Johnny Allen holds the record of 17, set in 1986-37.
better-ttan-average plays to re-oord.outs.
ing the ei^th. Art Shamsky fid-lowed with a double and after two infield outs had delivered one run, Martin’s fourth homer
of the season put the Mets on top.
Tony Perez hiuncred for the Reds.
■ # * ' ,★
Andy Kosco riigied a Wnch tsnHun douUe that pulled tte Dodgers past Chicago after Ferguson Joikins was struck by a line drive and forced to leave the game.
RNIUDBLRHIA HOUSTON
tTaytor » 5 S 0 0 JAlou rf Hill* cf 4 2 10 Morgan I RAIIen 1b 5 110 Wynn cf ColllMn rf 4 12 0 MMko ai RStonO rf 1 1 1 I Rador |fc DJohnson If .3 2 1 1 GMay S Joseph 3b 4 0 2 1 Blafary 1
»n.“c ro’oUrk?rV ----
“ ■ ■ -- 4 0 0 0 Qj^ino p 0 0 0 0
BIUHIghm R 0 0 0 -
iSffU'ph
30 711 5 Total
LPGA Leader Seeks Omen
what I’ll have going for me to-i Miss	ptaffied^imta
day,” said tte little blonde who oently ^ poor putting, showed aeal-Alou?
N.Y.
KIAMESHA LAKE,
(AP) — Superstitious Beming is looking for an (»nen for the final rounds of the i 636,006 U’GA Champidbship, but the way she’s playmg she doesn’t neecl one.
“IJt was rhy husband’s birthday Thursday and my brother came in from Buffalo to wjatch me yesterday, bulfLdon’t know
went^to the third round with a one-shot edge over aging Bet$y Rawls. ,
Mrs. Berning fired a sparkling 72 on a chilly, dreary Friday for a 36-h(de total of 142, fqur under par for the fickle, 6,306-yard, par 72 Concord Hotel golf course.
flaehes of her former glory dayi Vdth a 72 for 143. She h()M’tira 10-foot birdie putts on the front nine and scrambled for eii^ pars and a single bog^ comfttg
Pitches Shutout
Angels Lead Wil 'Ace'
ANAkElM (AP)-If a pitch-
.^394124^ Yow ^ ^*21321 Ing Staff for a last-place baU 'JJ. .*** * '.*-*iclQb can have an “ace,” the
E—W.DavIs, Ssnlo.
LOB—Los Angeles 14, Chicago ... „ Kosco, W.Davis, G.Oliver, Young. HR-Sudakis (5). S—C.Ostaan.
IP. H RERBBSQ C.Ostaan (W,134)	71.311	2	2-1	'
IP H RERBB
C.Ostaan (W,134) .7 1.311	2 2	1	.
Brewer ........... 12>3	2	0	0	0	0
Jenkins (L,13^) . . . 21-3	2	1	1	2	1
Aguirre	222	5	3	3	0	2
Nottebart ........ 2	3	0	0	0	o
Abernathy ........ 1	2	0	0	•	’
Ragan ............ i	o	0	o	.	.
Save—Brewer. HBP-4W Ragan (Sudakll). WP-C.Ostaen, T-2:44. A~
SAli DIEGO Arcia lb '*4 1

..«nrjr 2, J.NIakro. DP-san Dlago X, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-San Ologo 5, PItttburgh 5. 2B-CaiMizzar». JB-Arcla.
third on Messersnoitt’s sinj^e to left and scored bn a ground-out by Sandy Aiomar in the third.
I'our straight hits capped by a stand-up triple by Jim l^egoei highlighted a five-run explosion in the eighth inning off reliever Undy McBi^el. Yank dtarter Ffltx Peterion, had beaten thn Angels seven oonsecutfve times, went ei|^ innings befrare leayiiig toe a phicbJiitter. v
NEW YORK	CAUSeENlA
abrNM	lObrhbl
hwiltone'^lb 3 0 0 *	4 1 1 ?
yhita If 3 0 0 0 Morion rf 10 10 Sondi-a
The defense made a lot of ;wl2ds*'(i/* looo ARoOrHz 3b4oVo gondra 'poiij'" good plays behind me,” he said. FpSirsn p l o o otomcarib J i ig mmSK SiiSori
—	.	.	0 jMmrith p 11 1 P JotBfi P^rtitticp
a	Loulti SiuWin
ITiWn
Andy Messersmith.
After losing his first five decisions Qf 1968, Messersmith has come on to win nine of hjs last . 11, extend his record to 9-7, and lower bis earned run average to 1.72.
The 23-yeaf-old sophmnore standout pitched a two-hit shulr out over the New York Yqnkees 6-0 Friday night, and helped his own cause With a single.
0 0 O'Di Storgeii if 4
3	1 0 q( Clemanic rf 4
4	0 0 0 Hebnor 3b 4
3	10 0 Sangullln.c 4
4	0 3 1 PatA sa S'
3	0 0 0 Aoiivar ph ‘1
4	0 10 Martlnaz 2b 3
3 0 0 0 Blass p .2_____„	.	,	_______,
D'aM p ooTo “That gives you momentum	^
jnTi Total	make it a little easier.”'
5SL“a*	Va*.'sVali' MesscTsmith had to hang onto
E^SSnar 2j 'j.Nlokro. DP-san Dlago! a t^OUS 1-0 lead afiei‘[ the
■	• ------------ 1; third inning.
3 FIRST RUN
I
FINDS‘TROUBLE Long-limbed Carol Maan, who shared the first4tnind lead with Mrs. Beriiihg, went out in 35 hut ran into trouble coming wound up with a 74 for 144.
Tied at 146, eveiT ilar, were Marlene Hagge, a peGtie, cur^ vaceous veteran who shot a sec-md-round 72, and leading money-winner Kathy Whitworth, tGio blamed her 74 on poor putting.
BIU.,_............ . . . ^
OJadiaan "(E^arti)*! WP. G.J0cki0n, Dlarkar. T-2;34. A-II,2I5.
The record field of 63 was cut for the final two rounds to 41 players who scored 162 or better Those making the cut included U.S. Opm chamidon Dnnna Capon! at 151 and defending chamidon Sandra Post at 152 after bouncing back with a 72.


5 3 1 1 g

Jim Spencer cracked a one-out double to right field, took
----	------- ;otal 34511 4 --------------------
Naw Yark ..h. • t 5 I # # I g I—t GerdaiWhafen
Callftraia ...... g 11 • g t t 5 Jayca Kazmltral
E—Spancar, Ktniwy, Murear, agrka. •— DP-CallfornIa 2. LOB^^Naw York >
Oilifomia 5. 2B-Kai^, Spancar, Glbha.
III. S-Mlch^ H NeR BBtO
---------<L,ig-1S) 7	5 11*5
McDaniM ...........1	5 5 4 1 z
-WaariHi (W,f-7) .5	t o .0 - 5 -
T-0M2. A-11,2M,
: W-75-


■w
OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jaeikson says he can’t hit Darold- Knowles’ pitching, but witti the kind of year Reggie is having, anything is possible.
The 26-year-old Baltlmcn'e let-hander now stands two vktoriM
^Sbi* 1b	ab r h bl ab r h M 5 0 0 0 Buford 2b 3 10 0 lii’isirrf* s?r. 4 12 1 FRoblnin rf 3 1 1 3
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Davanprt 3b	5	0 0 0	Day pr	•	- -
Handtran rf	5	0 0-0	Whita 1b
Lmlar at	4	0 0 0	MCarvar	c
Bartan c	4 0 2 0	Shaman	3b
Parry p 4 0 0 0 Javlar tb Burdt ph 1 000 Rlokatti i«i LInzy p 00 0 0 Huntz 2b
'ackson Hits 8th Homer ifi 4-3 Victory
Twelve-year-old Chris Skellenger of Waterfivd fired a SAtele total ot 150 to claim the Gtle in the 10-12 age division, while Tom Fortune ruled the 16-18 bracket with a 132.
* it it
In the 13-15 division, David Wikel of Ann Ai’bor Ged with> Greg Tayler of Columbus, 0., at 139, but Tayler took the crown in a playoff.
Other Midiigan scores:
NATIONAL JUNIOR GOLF
er of the season off tte Wash-iiqtton Senators’ reliever Frid ni^t in tte seventh inning wj one on, giving tte Oakland A’s 4-3 victory.
'He’s a tougli pitcher,” Jack-i said .M Ibowles. “I' don’t ever remember getGng a hit off him before.” :
Jackson admitted he wasn’t happy when Knowles got out of the Army Reserve earlier this season, and was even un-hiqq[d«' when he saw Knowles coming iq from the bullpen.
Jack«» is now 2 games stead of Bate Ruth’s 60-homer in 19^ and one game; ahead of Roger Maris’ 614iomer' pace in 1961.'
Local Golfers Win Junior Age Titles
Special to The Press FOSTORIA, 0. - “Two local golfers wound up with divisional championships in the National JunicM* Golf InvitaGonai here
'mow Hi
*W«iu ■•asmwr e-eeiwvwel 137# wvvvpp .
Group Polnlo 141i Ron Oordnor. Ann Arbor 145; Jomoo WoUmo, Union Lako 14*1 Jim Torroy, Albion lOi Jim Jonoo, Oooitom 144; Jack SoHmr, Flint 143; RIefc Icoborn, Mr. Clomom 159; Tam
Jackson blasted bis 38Gi tern-
r. fIsM «oami isff fh* Wmmh.
Ajrbm 13
CroTo ~Humo7'"Blrmliigham ~ i:^ Ray Andoroon, ClarkUon 1*3; Rtck Slubbo,
--------Ing 141; Kan Jonnm, Clarkiton
MttdMil, Flint 151; Gordon , Clarkiton 154; John Paihajan,
______ .JO; Don Bolsturo, Ann Armr
142; John Shook, Grouo Pointa. 145; Stavo -—in, Mt. Ctom*no-l«;-Mlko Hurloy,— on 141.	«	.
irlst SkSlemuS^WeiSrt 15S; Miko n, Clarkolon IN; Stova Stomrt, loe, 173; John Andarmn, Clorkstan
S.Sl’TnS’
BolMuro, Ann Arbor 171.
^orkoim 140; Valorla m; Goto SloppOlt,
i-OIrli (It hoiU) lorion, Clarkkton 134;
ynur c Maya ri FHowor epstain McMulh. ..
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Tony C. Injur^ but So Are Pilots
SEATTLE (AP)—Tony Canig-liaro hurt Mmself hitGng a ", "1 *5 * t third Inning h(»ne run fot B<»-gi^ Tw im) 13 ' 5 11 2 i?|i®" Friday night but Husk Gib-(M*rhriit ®'wpl-i“S^*7ls%®'*S^ son hurt Seattle more when he
mJSsI * ■
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Laboy 3b 4 2 2 1 CSo^ 3b .310* Brand e 4 0 2 1 Dldlor e 3 110
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Lum ph I f I RoVitiondn «OOL TAoronpb 1 * J *
whaidced another in the eightt inning to give the visiting Red Sdx a '7-6 victory over the hometown Pilots.
it
Gifg Goossen, pliqdng hfe first game finr Seattle being called up Vancouvo:, had ilmashed a s^o home run httk the ^rt left Hj^ ofuner to put the Pilots ahead s4lp tne aev*
Ooyla'p'''' *oio***dli
faIou ph 100*! Joe Lahoud, who had replaced
..-r.- .	----Conigliaro, and George ScoG
mSmIm .I:.,*'." 1**3101 * 0-* were on base wben Gibson was AtortJ|*"Y* AfiLo*"r%B^f.A?^ sent In as a pinch hitter in tte aSS; (i».ub'-?Si, HW,!S,.r eighth. At the s^e Gtne Seat-HormoM. *F-pran<^. ,i,,,,j-|Ge brought on Garry Roggen-
pmSSp tCiMi •• *	! ! ! '/ 2|P!*e®g ® ‘•'hig «ioh“ Gelnar.
■v.'i”
.. 2	, T • .•
1	1 I I
“Re gave me a hi(pi si 'and I triMl to put tt in the riiom-
est part of the park,” said Gibson, who hit tte three-run circuit blow to tte right field seats -Jiis off field. “It surprised me. I caught Garry a couple of years in Boston and didn’t think he’d give me that kind of a pitch.’
ktr Ph 1 01 S
.........; ■ jjfl
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o5oS CSaKp ^ Sofo
_____mt
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V://i’if J 1 10 ^ = ‘111: 0 i f 11
'Pop' double Scalps Tribe
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rod Carew popped a two-out, two-run double to left field in the 16th inning, lifting the Minnesota Twins to a 4'2 victory over the Oeveland Indians Friday ni(^t.
Carew’s double followed a lea-doff walk to Harmon Killebrew and a (me out double by Leo Cardenas. Horacio Pina relieved loso- Mike Paul, 24, who .had blanked the Twins since the Wth, and got the next hlGer on a grounder before Carew delivered.
Ron Petranoski, 6-5, oriio allowed (mly (me hit in 524 Innings, got the victory.
MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Tyy rf *5 V*2^jrd«n5l rf *7 0 3*0 lll^r If 3 * 0*0 H^n-?G#n rf 5 1 1 0 5iilS;Tf * *3 i®**0	*4	?	? s
M.„i?r*s!issf'^*s®ois
miieiib siiOLiTu 2 0 0 0
Mick rf 3110 LBrown u.3 0*0
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Collects Hole-inwOne
Harold Drake ot Brooklyn acedi Gie 180-yard No. 3 hole at Forest. Lake this wedc. He Kteed the ace wlUi a 4-iron and eardect a M for tte round.

THIS POK^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ;rULY 26, Ipefl
C—8
Cream of CQlleg^^Crop Read^ for Jets
CHICAGO (AP) - Without top draft choice O.J. Simpson snd six other highly-regarded pro holdouts, the cream of the ,1968 collegiate crop stood ready today to bade the Jop Namath-led New York Jets in the 36th Cqllege All-Star football gpme at Soldier Field Friday night.
EfVen^if Southern Califotoia’s Slnfpson, a high-priced bargainer with the Buffalo Bills; Purdue's Leroy Keyes, and other unsigned pro draftees showed up at the last minute, they 'wouldn’t be welcome in All-Star Coach Otto Graham’s camp.
Sp<a:t8 Editor George Stickler of the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the mid-summer classic, asserted today that the 50-member collegiate squad wouldn't want any part of the holdout group originally invited.
“Even if any of them showed up tomorrow, we’re not interested in Just a personal appearance for Friday night’s game.
“We’re just interested in performances and these boys are not capable of giving a true performance. After the first 10 days of All-Star practice, no late
starter can!*l#of any value to
the squad. ’
'We plan to play a football game Friday night. The bam-stomdng era is a thing of the past. It went out with the advent of television. Fana now don't want te see a player just go through the motion^.” ,	;
The Soldier Field arc-lighted battle, marking4he first appearance by an American Football League club, will be televised
natioiidlly over the American
Broadcasting p.m. EOT).
Company (9:30
JSraham still has 17 of pro football’s 26 tirst-round draft choices on a enthusiastic squad drilling hard at Northwestern University in / Evanston/ 111., ^ce July 11.
'Along with Simpson ani^ Keyes, the other All-Star nd-show holdouts include halfback Ron Johnson of Michigan,
tensive tackle Jde Greene of North Texas State, IplU and Ron Sellers of Florida State, tight end Ted Kwalick of Penn State, and offensive guard George Buehler pf Stanford.
However, Graham, i^ his ninth All-Star coaching asslgn-bpent,. has No.: 2 draft choice, tacklp George Kunz/ of Nptre Dame, anchoring ah exceptidnaf offensive line and No. 5 draft pick Greg Cook of Cincinnati
quarterback trio which also includes Terry Han-ratty of Notre Dame and Bobby Douglass of Kansas.
OTHER CHOICES Graham, returning after a three-yearz/coaching tenure with the Washington Redskins, also has a raft of other first-roupd draft choices. / ,
They include/Jim Seymou^'Of Notre Dame, Bill StanfiU of Georgia, Richie Indore of Vlllan-
ova, Rufus Mayes and Dave Foley of national champion Ohio State, Fred Dryer of San Diego State, Ron PHtchard of Arizona State, Gene Washington o^tan-ford, John Shinners of Xavier (Ohio), Bob Babicfo of Miami (Ohio), Roger Wehrli of Missouri, Bob Klein of'Southern Californm, , Jim Marsalis of Tennessee State, Calvin Hill of Yahf and Eddie Hinton of Oklahoma.
f Ssity About That!
wa'ra not listed ia tho teU-phono diroctory; So, whon you nood profoifionol in%uronco •orvico, coll' '
iv:
CALL
674-6453
TNABET
398-5440
[fm B6REAU INSURANCE OROUPj
aiUNGH • I1M WljlUSMb LK. SO. • DRAYTON RUINS
. PqIIc* » 0 VFW 100*
Tool....S 3 AAcDonold'i
'. #1 ...5 3 Rorry Drug ,3
----w Cab ... .4 3 Watarford Lbr. 4
Food Tn. Rob. 4 5 W|«ter. Warr.. . d F.O.P. #2.....44 /
11-1
Lskaland Hdwi T 1, Hghld Chargrs 4 Watarf'd Plaza 6 2 So. Cl. Sluggri 2
F.O.P. .... .4 2 P>.O.A. ... .1,
Tr Blit R Mix S 3 Lbka Oak'—* ’ ' Lakeland Phar S 4
AinURN HNIOHTS CHURCH SLOWPITCH
First Gsth«
.Tempi Five
Slone ...........
Rochester Nazarena
Avondale Baptist ............ .
Pontiac Free Methodist .......4	5
Drayton Hts. Fr. AAethodist ..4	5
Rochester First Baptlst-2 .	'	'
Auburn Heights 0-. Methodist Rochester First Baptist—1 ...
Perry Park Baptist ........
MONDAY —	.............
TV Park Baptist—1 vs. Temple Baptist
(Halbach 'C'); Five Points --------
vs. tSona Baptist (Hamblin).
TUESDAY — Rochester First—2 vs. Drayton Haights Free Methodist (Wast Junior ,Hlgh-1); First Waelayan vs. Gethsamane Lutheran (Noi% Hill); Pontiac Free Methodist vs.
Nazerena (Wast Jr. Hlgh-2).
WALLRDLAKN.mFTBALL Men's
Mich. Bldg. C.......... .....13	~1
Imperial Moldar .............1)	3
WIxom 10 ....................to	5
Car'try Eng............... „..0	7
IS
^-^'B" D.V.«0H	=*	”
Penny Elec.................  I)	1
Liberty Tool ................13	2
W. Bldg. M .................. S	»
Pyles Ind. ...................3	12
AAoblle Temp	0	12
Local Team Seekihg Foes
There’s an area softball t^am lookingfor opponents.
Young adult offenders at^ Camp Pontiac near Clarkstoni are trying to line up a series of games and they’ll take on all comers at home,'of course.
- Any teams interested'	in
scheduling a game with the trusts may do so by contacting the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, 642-7272. -
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD


C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JTOY 26, 10(W
mcAM iiAaui !AM iATTlNO .AA A HHRR Un 4M »47 n *
3311 4*1 Ml IH U 3311 M Ml 130 437 .235 3201 443 Ml ,»7 4r “ 3441 424 WO ^ 3

71* 5 324 .231
INDIVIDUAL BATTIND (215 *r mor( *1 biN)
AA R H HR Rl
h**Aln	335 51 1 li 1*
.375 73 114 34 73 .30* D. 31* 54 *7 25 54 ,304 " 342 55 103 34 I* .301
■Pacesfifier in Class 'B'
FiVfe RBI's by Outfielder Paces 'A'Win’
Right-fielder barrel Lovell; pAce^tter in the National launched AMRC on the road,to cracked a pair of doubles and ■	- -	_	---
Division of Class B c 11 y
UHlatndar Clark* NY Cash Dtt •aianoar •
C.Mav Chi
302 S2 IS 12 ^
I dS 104
315 50 101 I 34 '.Hi
21* 41 II 13 44 .3W 32* 55 *2 2 2* .2H
'trrinoikl A^n
RelChimi Cll	271	37	75	I	34	.270
Epstein WM	240	47	TO	“	~	*“
H Allen Wes	242	31	45
E.Brlnkman wet	33*	41107
-Mondev Oek	.	2*2	43	7|
Fr*do*l C«l	152 41 *4	, ______
T.HoiiiMi Cl* MS 50 102 20.44 .245 McNortnoy $**	243 31 4	7 M .244
Aperlelo Chi	H !»	’ » JSi
Unsor Wll	540	37	*5	t4	54	<244
McAullffe 0*1	271	4*	71	Si	33	.242
1 24 .247
I, Cleveland 3. 14 Innings
Boston (Slebert l-l) at Seattle (Telbol
Chicago (Horlen 4-11) (Phoebus *-3), nliihl Ki^s City (Butler 5-5 (Wilson 1-7)
Sunday's Oame Washington at Oakland New York at CalKornla Boston at Seattle Kansas City at Oatroll Minnesota at Cleveland Chicago at Baltlimre
WM^jast PCI. M
'i'VttsSvirgh
New York 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 2. sen Franelw 1, Los Angeles 4, Chicago t Phlladalphla ^ Houston 3 San Olego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal I, Atlanta 7
Today's oamas Cincinnati (Cloninger 7-12) ai
**Los* Angeles (Singer 13-7) (Selma 10-4)
San Olego (Kelley 4-5) at ....ker 1-1)
Only game scheduled.
I* I’ t 2.45 M * 7-2.41 nu * 2.55
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j 5 4*;
or s5 32 53 7 I 3.1* *4 -15 33 33 3 4 3.1* 142IM 4111111 * l.M 145 142-50 .CMS 7 3.2* 13011* 44 Wft -r-^.31 70 44 12 4r 4 I 1.33 M 'll M 40 7 4 3.34 151 121 5* H * 7 3.3* . 114 M 05 75 4 0 3.40
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'S'J! If S}! IS
74 44 3* 44 2 0 3.47
WEDDING BELLS-Art Modell, 44, president of the National Football League and owner of the Clevelairf Browns, yesterday marHed television actress Patricia Bres-lin of Los Angeles. The ceremoiiy was performed in Ln Vegas. It is the second marriage for Miss Breslin, a'longtime star of aftehioon television's General Hospital, and the first for Modell They will honeymoon at an undiscIoM place for two weeks prior to making their home in Cleveland.
Full Baseball Slate: for Annual Rec Day
drove in ffve runs last night in ibading M. G. Collfsion (1S4) to a 6-3 victory <>ver the R. T.
IjCUppers (13-7) in city CJass A ^men’s baseball. i Lovell's first double sent two runners scampering across In the second for a 2-1 M.G. lead, and Me hard4iitting outfielder picked op the other ^ne-baggar with the bases loaded in the First baseman Harry Bartkowiak aided the M. G. cause with theeo' hits and he scored twice. Gary Fischer . jHcked up ftvo of the Clippers’	apiece fM< ^rs« s.
fivehits.	h	*	*	^
Chuck Peny and Dave Miller drove in twn runs apiece in kading the Auburn Hills Town House to an 8-3 win over Earl Gardner’s All Stars in a Cass B game.
siowpitch wga upended last
Boh & Ken’s (9-7) humped leaguo<leading Psteesdn Beguty Salon, 5-2, behind the hitting o second baseman Mel Nuss. EARLY START Nuss Slammed a two-rim single In the ^st inning to get Bob & Ken’s off to a 3-0 lead and later added two more George Beebe and Randy Dgives picked up two
victory over Tlmberlanes. WUUatns later added a single while teammates Rick . Russ, Mike MbDongld and Phil Bicri chipped In with Uiree safeties each. Jack Graham had a pair of singles for llinberlanes.
In‘another Class B Duckey’s Bar. (6-12) displayed a| tight defeiute in downing Pon-Uac Police (li-7), 2-1. Dale Sowell contributed three singles to the 11-hit Duckey’s attack, while Dennis Kline checked in a pair of one-base blows
Sri.’t 1!! i I®. Vi i i1 ter ll» 'poltee. Duckey', am 5JJI SmSS'm'** 4 2|oP‘cl‘«h yP ***
^^ii^rffisj RUHA rt •!«« second frame and scored all
Merlin p II 1 r 1 I	J 8 0 i
M. O. Cetildeii .. Ml -IIPLe - Fltther.^
4Vk I. 7 H, 5 so; 1
Ix’AVil'i!
History to Be Made for Umps in Pro Baseball
NEW YO^K (A1^) - A historic milestone fori baseball and Mrs, Bernice Gera will be reached next Friday.
Lakers Keep League lead in 6-2 Win
That night the 37-year-oId Long Island housewife from Jackson Heights will become the first woman umpire in o^ gatrized baseball. She will work the game at Auburn\ N.Y. between the Auburn Twins and the S* LEADER ROLLS	j Coming Royals in the Class A
M 4 ,M In a pair of National Division NeW-York-Pennsylvanla League.
___________ ______ Jlii J I eSass A games, Ckmgregation,] .	*	? ^	,
leading way with a 15-7 Wilham J- Graney, general
i.it4r>^B,riowi.xf iTCijiNo^ -	Chamberlain I maMger of the Auburn tejim
ii Vidor-5 i -3 M 4 so' 3 w S'lil Realty-MGM Cleaners' (16-10),Isa)d Mrs. Gera is to work at
H:	*2 V, \ % 1.18; J wj-l5 \u, wwie aSiRC ao-io) handed	‘I"
ipr. LMPr ^ .Tlmberlanes iUit a 9-1 set-bom® k . back.
13* 144 54 7S 4 II r
A full	day of baseball is on ^ the Parks and Recreation an
145131	i	71	4	Id	5J5	b«P tomorrow as the	Pontiac opportunity to raise money
li'« S	24	4	18	**■•■*'* Recreation	Depart-] which goes entirely to the im-
.... — ■ ■ ment conducts its annual provement of baseball facilities.
Amateur	Baseball Day.	Secondly, the day offers an op-
*	★	★	portunity to many parents to
Activity "“opens at Jaycee see their children piay ball. Park, corner of Wplton and Tickets will be on sale at the Joslyh, and four fieliis will be in park, $1 for adults and 50 cents 5'continues use from I throuj|[h 4 for school age children.
73 44 32 44 5
i!? J'.?.,
50 57 37 30 5
Jrgh	3340	423	*32	M Ml .277
•	3344	454.	*«4	H 427
K)	3412	47*	*02	S7 447
uil	3371	Ml	154	41 342
(ngtle*	32M	411	S34	44 34*
rancluo	333*	440	S22	*2 3**
Ml	3304	372	*12	7* 347
Ml	3221	430	7M	41 3*0.
York	3152	Ml	744	44 344
Phlledelphla	3211	3*0	77*	01 355
s*n ONoo	334S	2M	747	41 244
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
At R H HR R BIPcI. 230	25 82	3	la	357
420	4* 14*	I	M
32*	67 113	if
2«t	52 102	10
341 72 12S 24 ___________
2*2	52 *1	14.	44	.334
235	27 70	2	24	—
332 40 10* 24 42 _______
343 M 112 10 41 .827 2*0 50 *3 10 “ " 27*	45 I*	12	....
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55 81..................
311	51 M	7	39	.309
335	44 JOI	4	43	.314
SI	S '!	I
301	57 0*	12	51	.2H
35*	45 104	20	S4	.211
332	40 *1	15	44	.2*5
2*0	53 17	It	54	.2*2
M2 44 111 I 35 .2*1
AMATAUR DAY BASIBALL 5CHBDULE
all play	I p.m.'-Columblp Avenue RA v*.
„ burn Helghit Boy* Club, Clatt -
The, day features play by	Liojied b*^
Bailers through Calss AlBasebJlii' competitors.	-
The day will climax with an 8 p.m.< dash between the Class A All Stars and league-leading M. G. Collision.
TWIN PURPOSE There’s a twofold purpose for
Wldgel-InlprnetiranBL Maiiinii?u*i* PontISC	,VB* riiwww*i*
itiQhtt Boys CIuBb WMB^-Amorlaui* jpllmW-4, ----- “
AAMCO Firebirds.---------------------
Batabell Dlemond-li Opilat Bramt IBelllmprt, Orlol**, T-P-"
!fnond-1; McCrev's Cab...... ...
Avenue RA, WMoal-Amtrlcaiu Sonball
E5 - Bariiiar (oardnari); , Egri Richardson Stroked a "GaiRnw%"^apin|a^HoMar; iwo-run homer for Congregation
‘y?".;.';’- £5Ll IlllSP'. tn * thp»*.nin fUlh that hrnilffht
uiii“r‘"™klir

Central Falters,
insn three-run fifth that brought the winners back fi'dm a 4-2 deficit. Bruce MciSlitlney collected three hits for (%aiU-berlain-MGM and
OuC Lady of Lakes used a iour-riin fmrth frame to turn back Central Methodist this weOk in Waterford Township Church Softball.
The 6-2 triumph kept the Lakes squad atop the National League With a 10-2 record. The lone ruh for Central Met|wdisl was a homer by Brent Myott. CLOSE BEHIND Union Lake Baptist stayed a half game behind Our Lady Of Lakes with an 18-8 verdict over CJirlst Lutheran. Tom Anthony set the pace with three hits while teampiate Wayne Morenz contrflnite<f a three-run homer. In the other NktloniM game, Sunnyvale Chapel, handed St. Paul Methodist a 84 setback.
'	★	A
Stephen LuOidfaii and Church of God posted wins to remain tied for the lead In the American Dlvlsfon.
St. Stephen handed Stringham United Missionary a 10-1 setback,'while Church of Clod turned in a 7-5 verdict ov«r Donelson Baptist.
Frank Rhames collected a homer, triple, and double to pace the St,. Stephen victory. In the other Amerlcin game. Ascension Lutheran gained a 17-l win oven Lake Orion RLDS.
’^Chuck MoehU crffutiied a two-i 'run homer.	'
Gera said Friday she had received notice of her appointment as an umpire in the NY-P ctfchilt from Vincent McNamara of Buffalo, president of the league. It ended her ttfree-^ear jHght with organized baseball to land a lob as an umpire.
I	■	1^ I	* iiuiiici.	’	I	PH—y» pywy.
in Legion Play
Horse Race Results
Waterford Pins Loss on Berkley/ 5-2 "*
DISTRICT IS AMBRICAN LBeiON
Walarford IS 5 Barklay
Hazel Park Results
f Biilc Rock S«* F«ael Scr**m 'n Rui
I Northville Result
KF-NM Claiming Racai I Mllai iDtrk Damon
mil,
7 El
the Amateur Ddy. First, it gives;	' Farmington d r p p p e_d to
Foreign Seed Tops Richey

Ciau
OpIlmisM,
■'■nmomi-l. ,
am.—Rocnoilor va. Cranbroak, Cl ■llonal, LlgMad FMIdi Snack . Amerlcon. Baiobhll OlamoMtI..—... —k VI. BloomflaUi Hill*. Clam [ D.m.-Clau B All-Slart Vf. U>.W.

41 .214
McCerver StI.
Pitcher Sharp at Start, Finish
Lanier SF Sloiivor^'pBl
..344.	49	103	15	41
3M	M	07	4	23
312	MM	4	47	-
242	33	M	1	10	.201
311	S3	07	10	44	.2M
370	7*	1«	20	4*	.370
314	75	07	22	5*	.277
350	37	*4	14	51	.274
334	51	*2	13	M	.274
34*	S3	101	<2	24	.274
352	41	*4	IS	7*	J73
400	47 10*	5	M	.273
143	40	*3	14	44	.271
' 3«9	SI	98	12	41
349	43	92	S	31	...
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344	31	*•	0	M	.242
2M	41	42	0	2*	.241
342	4*	8*	IS	58	.241
273	34	'71	1	25	.240
331	42	04	0	II	J40
205	34	74	5	20	.240
345	3*	I*	1	24	.251
225	25	58	1	25
293	43	75	1	24
5J
2»	5*	73	12	27	.253
240	34	, 42	3	I*	.250
317	25	/ 79	. 1	2*	.24*
273	33	40	14	35	.3ff
303	2*	75	3	1*	.24*
301	M	74	IS	S3	.344
285	17	70	2	24	.244
2*5	27	71	0	20	.241
>26*	24	44	1	17	.2"
240	27	57	4	34	.2
Talbott y«. Ttgtri, CIOit'E LlghM Field; Eagle* vs. Cla» E Nallonal, BoMball

Colllilon, L
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Yugoslavia’s Zdjko Franulovic,
No 1 foreign sded, topped Cliff a...	,	~
RM,* of San Angoto T„ ‘■?>l WlOS 111 1001061
6-2, Friday to end the chancel	'
of an all-U.S. semifinal njund in, the National Clay Court teiinis! GRAND RAPIpS (AP)— The
Waterford Mott ripped Pontiac Central 4-1 last ni^ht in a District 18 American Legion
Diamond-ii chicaao' Farmington ■ir'PiiimiM-*'. T;“"M*i*®clSb Southfield, 3-1, with Jim Solber widgai-Nationat, sofibaii Die- Q,uck Daniels collecting two hits each for the winner. Troy grabed both ends of a doubleheader from Clarimton, 4-
_______43 Tom. Morgan aided
Troy in theTirergime with a bases-loaded double, and in the second game, Dan SoVran singled in the winning run in the fourth inning.
Dennis Wooster hurled a twp< hitter and fanned 15 batters as league-leading Waterford won a 5-2 decision ovei; Berkley to pp Its record to 18-5. The victory raised Wposter’s season mark
14.N 7.M 1.10
7.00 4.40 4.40 Urain juoiit*	7.20 >5.40
t'Si5i&iSa"l95im.ng	poM, I Mlif!
I Float Jolly	5.00 3.40 2.40
MTki'»'BiTti* '	4.20 iim ^IVLy^UBI^ RAID *44.40
DAILY'SoUBLB (7-1) RAID I73.M	' jNib^'l*|l0rm*'*'	3,N 3.00 3.00
m.-Clast A All-Start v
Grand Rapids Nine
Bob Frasier likes the starts }< and stops in Waterford*
Township fastpilch softball.	*
Frasier, who pitches for Col- H onial Village (4-18), won two ^ games this season. He pitched J the opener two months ago and spun a no-hitter. Lsst night he won his .second game of the | campaign, and it., came in the k finale as Colonial downed Tru- g Bill Redi Mix (8-11), 3-2.	p*rr.j sf
Redl-Mix managed only five hits off Frasier and thp losers	.
contributed to their o w n!H«n<H cw
1 Sutherlanl M' D.Johnson Ph Sudakli LA Edwardi Htn - Briggs Phi ■
P NIfkro All
championships.
★ »
Franulovic faced Clark Graebner of New York and top-seeded Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., met Charlie iPasardl of Puerto Rico In the men’s singles semifinals today at Wellstock Country Club.
.	★ it ,
Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., (^ff’s sister, was pair^ with Gail Cthanfreua of France and Lesiil Bowrey of Australia with Linda Tuero, Metairie, La., the women’s singles semifinals.
The finals are Scheduled Sunday.
Ashe came from behind in defeating Mike Belkin, Vancouver, B.C., 2-6, 7-5, 6-2.
“‘•‘.a

Grand Rapids Sullivans movecl ahead in the opening round of the Natiimal Baseball Association state tournament in Grand Rapids Friday.
In the only game scheduled, the Sullivans heat Grand Rapids Hines & Sons Appliance 24) behind the aix-hit pitching of Michigan State hurler R)ck Kreuger.
In today’s action, Grant! Rap-
Is Design was scheduled to play Reed CSty, Detroit Harper Sports was to go agahist Grand' Rapids Steelcase and the Detroit Cadillac Club Nature Boys were to meet the Muskegon Civics.	'
I 37	2 24 .143
B SO W L BRA
IP I
ill's* MlSis 7 l.*i
131 100 33 110 8 5 1.** 149 137 37 113 13 5 2.12 185144 55 170 12 8 2.34 174 147 2* 112 1 5 I 1*6 17* 58 140 12 7 134 127 26 37 ' '
----- 47 13114
77 151 4* 13l 12
downfall with four errors in the third when Colonial scored two runs. Jim McDonald scored the clincher in the fifth on a single ' by John Slavin.
In a second game, Clare Johnson doubled home the winning run jn the third inning as Lighthouse Lanes (5-15) put'the lid on the season With a 4-3\win over Milbur Industry (7-13)
JSSi.,
WAshburn
McCormlt
Sir
Cager Selected Church League
Jonathon Manning of Pontiac has been selected to the all-star team at Dave Bing’s basketball camp at Pocono Pines, Pa. The 12-year-old Madison junior high student was among 104 young ca^rs enrolled in the camp.
Cardwell NY Pappas All Wise Phi GluStliStL . jBunfUiifl Pgl^ 'Keliei) SD ' D.WIIsOn Htn Limy SF Grlf/in Htn Brile* SIL ij.Robertson Mil : Veale Pgh ! Ellis Fob Bllllngham HIn R.Read All . i Santorini. SD > Ross SO Bolin SF
165 145 43 114 11 8 2.4 72 73 24 36 10 5 3.) 1*4 17* 41 114 13 8 2.) 107 106 M 58 3 7 2.1 10* *4 42 40 6 5 3.1. 177 154 41 122 12 10 3.25 143117 54 *0 » * *■' 144 141 51 123 10 "*T5 ;*r 32 41 9 124 *5 45115 10 , .... 1IB100 57 ni2 5 3.47 13* 143 40 *2 7 10 3.40 15* 141 5*122 12 5 J.4* *4 *4 25 37 * I 3.53 **104 2* 53 4 I 3.41 114 135 37 40 7 f 3.45
sl i»
149 142 57141 11 7 185 67 73 22 3$ 1 6 184 101 15 54114 5 134 137 41 7 10 92 86 49 47 2 122 135 58 110 5 133 133 50 96 7
Lead at Stake jn Siowpitch
First place will be at stake_________
when the top two teams collide'junior Baseball
3-Hit Performance Paces Junior Win
lliree-hit pitching by Tom Ashbaugh carried Elmer’s Ashlafld to a 5-1 victors over
WL 'B' All-Stars Post Shut Out
Bill Penny of Penny Elktric and Dave Andoraoh of Piles Industries combined for ,a two-hitter last night ais the Division Alf-Stars of the Walled Lake Industrial Softball League shut out the A Division team, 2-0.
A double Ben Lilley ' and Don Wooley’s single brought in the first run in the third, and Dati Voro’ triple and Mike Robitalle’s single produced the other marker in the top of the seventh.
Youth Wrestling Program Slated
Competition for wrestlers 10 years of age and under is slated
Cral*)fO(jk yesterday in Pontiac I for	2 at Hazel Park High
this week in the Auburn Heights Church Siowpitch League.
★ * ★
First Wesleyan and Gethsemane Luth^an are sporting S^l records and they’ll dissolve the tie Tuesday at Elementary In
North Hill " Rochester.
Ashbaugh fanned seven and yielded only three jingles to. pick up the mound win.
Al Smith tripled home a run in the first and scored the second marker on an error to set the pace at thei plate. Charles Carl collected two of the three hits off Ashbaugh.
School.
The event is o^n to wrestlers thnjughout Michigan. Further information may be obtained by calling Lee Davids in Royal Oak at LI 3-5833.
Poor** SD Fryman Phi McGinn iMtl aiOM Pflh Grant SIL Sodeekl SF'
j*lSi!r.m!Vlil
Stontman Mil Cloning«r Cm
4.05
i«	T	,	4.071
113 123	> 40	50	4	*	4.141
7* 72	35	41	I	*	4.11
104 1 01	34	65	5	5	4.30>!
110 105	40	70	4	7	4.33!
14*15*	44	M	*	4	4.34
*3 103	43	55	S	4	4.35
121 132 5* 5* 3 13	■
44 44 n 17 544 4 ■ 135146 5t~*4 I 4 4
13	S3 3* 75, 4 10 4
124	124 54 70 » 7..,4,
14	103	20	3t	4	t	4
*7 104	M	t1	3	0	4...
12* 132	41	71	I	7	5.01
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144 147 aim 012 5”
125	122 47 45 7 12 5.3*
) O and G Decorating Services INTERIOR EXTEmOR
10 \>ar*H Exfierience Commercial A tleaiflential FOR ESTIMATE, CALIo
J66 Carriane Cirrir 332-4816
DRC'Entries
(I	Mill Marlon
GIblon County Soy Torch Brower ■.	_--- Grotlon's MIko
McGllb	Lotus Bud
I Grand Earl Volo	Worthy Trdvol
SkHlIH MarWolo	Monroo Boy
('a^otvraod'Balli

4''iC5fi7.1}!
itinSSno
LUko'tSandIo Jack'* A-"-Rla* Ma TouohagL..
ar.wx-dm. H_______________________
NamHcapi 3 Year Olda; 4 RwrlanBai Fait Htlarloua	Mr. Coincldanca
Canglrod	Ratallafa
FIrti ExpaoM	Mr. Tipton
K?nSrt*	'
mSmm Clalmlnyi	4 and Uf; I Vlt M
Bluagrau Farmer	Living Double
Prince Raaper	Count Bushtr.
Roman Juitica	Puorto Rico
Ettollght	smooth omtlng
Mofo Cglna
Con. Fad, 1 Mllai
Cottonwood Cindy Souglot Mountain Roxy I	Haro Hanover
McKtevar
ClalmlnB Paeai 1 Mllai Senator Knox Beglnnen Luck
Way To G
Sudin'* Cl.,... ,	_....
Ounnor Croow
flti-«7,5M; Pact; liivltatlami; 1 Ml Swoop Up	Proforrad. Tima
Pick DofWbOd : PapDv Ralco Qanaral Knox	Philip Brian
1Wi-«l,4Wi CIBBBMr Pace; 1 Mllai Chlaf_(3ieaola	Daring Wick
Mr. purkao	lowa OanarRi
Lady KnoK	Little Oaema
.Margaret Ginger . .
TH( FMMT 'FIRHin* MAieK LtASOB GAWt WA4 FiTCntP .fr CYYOIIfld IN 19dtt .. JORlTOH** miLSOIlfllR
Want to stap up to pop-fact driving? Como i tho car that otfor$ you para onatizod eomfortand chanc# to savo on •voiy mil* you drivo. Our low ovarhood Is passed on to you by our prieds.
HGHaBBS
r „.POHTIAC
WS80i!tft«l3-42«6
Think About
Trailers
They Think AboBt You Suau4Qk MARINA INC. mi c«i inaitTH ae. wmtm
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS SEE US AT TRAVIS Hardwoiw
4S6 Orehtni Ukf Road 335-St24
Les Knighten
He Sach'i It to ^Eml	_
. Lot it a parinaic in. PAPPY'S. Ha knows motorcyelRk'inaldR ond ««*> and h# aoyi h«'a riding thg boit scrambling, or onduro biko bo's oyar bgan on. >TOO ge's of tigoT; 2t" frodt wIibbI) ‘'unbatMHnabla'' . Wnt thaeki. .Tha. Sach's 100 ce, Takg ana far a BpinI
DAPDV’C Motorcycle Salts k Servlet
riirr I O zm dmo m. ih^mi
Lm'ry\SheehAd 1s proud to annbunco *Hrhf Fraddibs art Back.” Fried Drendatl as Salas Manager, and Fred FostarInNewCarSales. This isanotherSheehan Service to bring yoti the Very Best in people. To put you In the Wonderful World of Uncbln-Meiipury.	'
DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC»FE-3te7863
.i-T'V '
■f:
u


THE- POXTMC rRKSS, SATURDA^^ .m.Y 26, 1069
C—.1
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Lila F. Ash |both »t home:* one eister, Service for former Poiitiac	**®"**'
resident Lila F. Ash, 72, of 2960 »'^™"’®‘"e*'s, Mrs. I r e;i e Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, wirbe	Rochester and Mrs.
Car Crash in Troy Hurfi Detroiter
Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, wllfbe 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Donetson-Johns/ Funeral Home ponUac,^ t^Mh hiirial tri Oak Hill Cemetery. /
Olive O'Neill of Fort Uu^ derrfale, Fla.	,
Mrs. Fred Bixby ~
Mrs. Fred (Nellie)^ixbyi>oo, of Bradenton, Fla., and a
Kan., drowned Thursday in A Detroit man is listed in Manhattan, Kan. FuneFal ar- poor’ corrdition today at Crit-rangemenU are pending at the.tenton Hospital, Avon Township, Harold R. Davis Funeral Horne, after he was struck by a car Auburn Heights.	| early this morning in Troy.
Carter 04 Green "^1
Servioi;
Miss Ash m this morning.
Shb li a reUrtM manager of £;	Tothill will
ChiMpeh’s Retail Stores in Ann ■	«t Vasu-
Arbor. ^
_ p.m. Monday at Vasu-Lynch Funral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Memorial C^eteiy,
■Doy.
Mr. Green died Friday.
He was a retired employe of
Troy police said / Leo Raymond, SL of 33!1 E. MUwauk^ was struck by a car driven ^ Jack Hampton, 42, of Momingvidw, Utica, Rochester Road, south Square Lake road.
Township, died this morning. and was a member of Com-A^angemenU an'e pending at posite Lodge 499 in Crosse Bradfntfln.	Point®
furvlviiM are one son, Harold E.^Buchanan of Palmetto, Fla.; bna grandson; and one great-
Pointe.
Surviving are , his wife, Lucille; one daughter,»Mrs. John Mansfield; four brothers; three sisters; and one
Spec. 5 .Whltfiey had ju^t [recently/returned from a year in Vietnam and would have been discharged in two wejBks. '
Surviving are his wife, Anita of Avon toWnship; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitney of Rochester r -lour brothers,
Garland, Geral, Greg and Gary, aU of Rochester; five sister,
Glenna, Gail and Gilda, all of [Rochester, Mrs. Gloria Sargent of Pontiac and" Mrs. Gwendolyn of the oncoming car, Gillmaq, of Wyoming, Mich.; and ^andmothers^ Mrs. Arthur Whitney of, BaldvAn and Mrs.
OrtJLancol of Pontiac.
The accident occurred at 3:40
Teen Charged in Abduction
Union Agreement R6achefl by Synods
Police said Raymond had apparently stepped Into the path
WHITE CLOUD (AP) - An 18-year-old former mental patient has been bound over to' Newaygo County Circuit Court on a kidnap charge in connec-tion with the abductipn of a 12-yev-qld Fremont girl. '
Leonard Hugall waived ekara-ination at arraignment Friday fti District Court and was returned to the Newaygo County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. He was ordered to appear in court Ally JO to face the charge, Hugall is accused of kidnaping Cindy Hayward in Fremont last Saturday. The girl was rescued [and Hugall was arrested Wed-jnesday in Marquette.
ST. LOUIS U)PI) - A. union agreement has been reached between the Lutheran Churcb-Missouri Synod and the Synod of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.
/Under the agreement, th 21,589-meipber gynod of- Evan-
gelical Lutheran Churches lylll become the gELC District ’ of
'The Lutheran Church-Missourl I Synod this fall.
I The action is subject to ratification by this year's conventions of the two churches.

Gray and fog^ squirrels are among animals least plagued by disease and parasites.
j Each workday, 928,000 people ride taxis in the tristate. New [York metropolitan region.
' An eight-year interim period is provide between -effective ,date and consummation date, during which time either party Imay withdraw from the agree-: Iment on a year’s notice. j
WOINDEK.S OF THE .\<;F WK IA\K IN
III I i'>2 wlii-.ii ColimiliiiK hhIIimI Uieur«air iuid iliil iioi “111 11 off ilip i*(lne of Ibo
il \vii» ii, l|■l■l||l■||||ou8 fete, it look till* liiilli of lion.® wjiji money In back Midi a iiiojcii. |i alho look yeai» for l•\l‘l•^ol|® lo be awaic of llie uL'coiii|ilinb-
Todiiy .>M!k<iliave in-
...... - -e io
iMi lbiiiuiq oil the riioi/ii, anil ,we all «at ill ill® 4-,uiiilort of oiif livinR room and
JL.VoorHee. Hioi/ii, and -we all
II iiiK /i.uioMiii III our iivinR room ana • alcbeil all lliirt Mali bappeniiiK. Tbe ciilirc Kpar® prourani iM,..fnr nioht of im, a murvid. Tlii* ranicra e(|iiipmrnt tihed Ip M-iid iiii llie iiirtiireK ix bryond our l•ompr^bl■nxion, exerpt dial We’accept on failli, dial pictiirex can be tfaiiH-jiiilled. Tin* "lube” op wliicli \ve waicbed diih hboM . . Who can explain the work-iii|«h? Kot iiiii’t il wonderful dial we know xlaiidy of iTiexe modern woiiderr. ,
V( K )K 11 FF.S-.SI 1*1 ,K FDNFK AL I lOMF
y S)i eel
I’lioiic I K
Mrt. Willard Collins " Service for Mrs. Willard (Lillie) Collins, 86, of 4446, Luella in Watford Township will be ip ar.m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church
grandchild.
Spec. 5 Gordon E. Whitney
Waterford Township, by the Coats Funeral Home with burial I in Oakvievt Cemetery.
Mrs. Collbis died Friday.
She was a member of the MOMS Club and the OES of Pontiac.
Sipiving are one son, Alexander J. Collins of Livonia; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Metliner of Waterford Township; one sister, six gr8ndchildren[~and^ great-grandchildren.
Robert G. Cutter David J. Cutter Graveside aeriilce for Robei^t G. Cutter and David J. Cutter,
premature twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutter Jr.
fiaUma, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral
The twins died yesterday. Surviving are parents and grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cutter Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Goody, all of Pon- ■ tiac.
Timothy F. Cromie *
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Timothy F. Cromie, 15, of 2969 S. Emmons, will be 1 p.m. Monday at «the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
The youth died yesterday from injuries received in a bicycle-automobile accident.
He was a student at West ^JuniOT mgh School in Rochester.
Survi^g are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.< Norwood Cromie; two brothers, Douglas and Dopald,
Death Claims Metropolitan Park Planner
Edward Mallotien, chief park " planner for the Huron-CIinton Metropolitm. Authority, died yesterday. He was 55.
Service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial arrangements are incomplete. His body may be viewed at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
in Dope Case
Surviviog are his wife, Vera; three sons, Edward A. of Milwaukee, Wesley R. and Laufi at home; two daughters, Linda R. and Donna M., both at home; two sisters; a brother; and two grandchildren.
FRANCO AMERICAN	^
Tasfy S|ifigh«lti
PARTY TIME
Cris|i Potato Chipf
TOWr^ PRIDE 12"
Ahiminuiii Foil
FLUFFY WHITE
Curtb Morsliinallowl vkq:
I9< Sliced Bacon
9 BUDGET PACK
DETROIT (AP) - Hippie and White Panther Leader John Sin-' clair was convicted Friday by a Recorder’s Court jury of possession of marijuana.
Sinclair was sent to Wayne .County Jail without bond until Monday when he will' be sentence by Judge Robert Colombo. He laces as much_as 10 years in prison.	i
Police, said Sinclair, who now lives, in Ann Arbor and manages the MC 5 rock band, gave two marijuana cigarettes to two undercover agents on Dec. 22, 1966.
Pretrial inotions and a mistrial held up proceeings until just recently.
INFILTRATE '
The two undercover agents, harcdtics bureau patrolman Va^ ban Kapagian and policewoman Jane Mumford, infiltrated! Wayne State Universities hippie I community late in 1966.	|
Kapagian testified that Sin-; clair gave him and Miss Mum-l ford the two cigarettes for free when they visited his apartment at the Artists’ Workshop near the WSU campus.
A professional landscape architect, Mallonen of 2 0 8 Oneida, was well-known throughout landscape, recrea-and park-planning groups in Michigan and Wisconsin.
ON AUTHORITY STAFF He was a member of the National Association of Landscape Architects and the Michigan chapter of that organization as well as the.National Association of Recreation and Parks and VFW Post No. 446;
He was appointed to the authority staff in 1959 and worked on planning aspects of all the Hurbn-Clinton parks throughout the counties of Livr ingston, Macomb, Oakl\and, Washtenaw and ^yne.
Kapagian and Mumford made excuses about not wbntii%
. smoke then, and turned the two cigarettes over 10 the police.
I Sinclair wao arrested a month
One. of his major efforts involved the development and construction of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, opened in 1964 northeast of Rochester.
Before joining the park authority he was landscape architect and planner for the Milwaukee County Park and Parkway System in Wisconsin, where he started as a landscape architect in 1956.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association.
Some 2:75 billion cases of soft drinks vmrth $4.5 billion ari Ipld annually In this country.'
Sparks-Griffin
(Rena H. Grifnn
FUNERAL HOME ^nice**
46 WUIfams SL Phone FB
PLUMP, JUICY
ichigan (Browii Blueberries

C—6.
THE PONTIAC PRES^, SAtORDAY, JULY 26. 1969
Mkhigdn Native Telh of Atew Jn 4/osl^^
project of Navy beans ‘bh the farm where I grew up, six ntUes east of Minden City in the Thumb of Michigan, I couldn*t khow that in 1969, I would be planning to raisd a famiiy vegetable garden in the arctic of Alaska. ',
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of a ‘series o/< four : stories about her new life in thte Arctic, by Bernice Schmidt Sheldon, who grew up near Mm-* den City in the Thumb of Michigan. Married to Charli^ Sheldon. an Eskimh, she now makes j her home in the na^ibe vUlage' of Shift^nak, SO'mites. noHh of\ My parents', Mr. and Mrs.
. tnc Arctic Circle in the interior!Herman Schmidt, and my 0/ Alaska.)	,	brotheif^ Keith, his wife, Carol,
-----	[and their children still Jiiye on
By BERNICE S. SHELDON | that same farm. ^
SHUNGNAK, Alaska — As aj Marriage last Sopterabar ^-oung girl workin|^ in my 4-Hl brought me with my husband.
Chnlie Sheldon, who is an Eskiino, to my new home in the Arctic here in Shungna^.
H<^re I am the otily white person who is a permanent resident. I am the only one who doe3 not speak or understand the Eskimo language. I am the only person with more iban a' , lligh' school Oducalion, and the only person who has lived on a farm and in a big city.
FOREIGN CULTURE
My culture is foreign to most of the people who live here.
Life in Shungnak is a new and challenging opportunity for me to share the best from my background and learn the best that the Eskimo culture offers, w a ★
Shungnak, located some 50 miles north of the Arctic Circle, is ^n the Kobuk River, a two-hour bush plai^ flight from Kotzebue on the Bering Sea^ 300 miles west of Fairbanks.
It is a small, fourth-class city
ith a population of 164.
schoolChidren
Fifty-five are students in first through eighth grades at’ the Bureau of Indian Affairs school. Children in grades nine through 12 go out to various schools for natives in Alaska and the lower 48 states.
The number of pre-school
READY FOR HUNT-The author, Ber- . like Sheldon, surveys the caribou her Eskimo husband shot on the vast tundra caribou hunting grounds, which is about 20
miles from her home in Shungnak, Alkska. She is wearing caribou mukluks, . sheep mittens and a fur parka; '
and up the Alaska Highway, camping Oil of the way.
We visited Fairbanks, Point Bartow, Kotzebue, Nome, Mt. McKinley National P ark, Seward, Valdez, and Anchorage.
We left the van to be sold in Anchorage and flew to Juneau There are 24 and Haines where we took the Alaska ferry to Petersburg and
households, in the town, two ^ churches (Baptist and Friends), Prince Rupert, B.C. pokt offkO, a native store and pi^^y^ BACK
AGIANT OF A MOVIE
an-airstrip.
★
The only highways are the trails used by dog teams and the river used by boats and barges.
Three of the natives have fulltime employmest postmaster, native store manager, and as caretaker at the nearby Kennicott Copper Mines.
PART-TIME JOBS
Four natives have part-time employment as a teajcher’s aide, scho<^ maintenance man, school cook, ai)d city health aide.
;z:3KEiico
OiclCrft<ifaM.«tCoMU»li»lhl..K—g>HwhofSS2-1W0
Soft Ice Cream, Banana Splits, Malts and Sundaes GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, JUMBO SHRIMP, RIBS, GOLDEN BRDWN FISH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROG LEGS FREE DELIVERY
MICHIGAN FRIED CHICKEN
621 AuDurn Ave.
Open 10 to 1 A.M.
FE 8-0111
One man is self-employed with a small stwe business in ills
Charlie markets jade from his own mine and I am Die only snowmobile dealer in town.
There is . «ne skilled carpenter. Several men work in thr -copper mines nearby hi summer and earn a small cash income.
HUNTING AND FISHING
life of subsistence hupUng and fishing. The women earn some money sewing and Idiitting. Two men imake sMs and snowshoes.
After graduation from Harbor Beach High Schookjin 1953, attended Central M nr h i g a n University at Mount Pleasant.
★ ★ ■ ★
There, majoring in geography, I got a bachelor’s degree and an elementary teaching certificate.
dRIVE-IN THEATER
Union Lk. at Hatltrly dd.
OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FmST^tWtNG^fmiGK--cMi^
COMMERCE
NOW, FOR THE FIRSTTIME..
EDGAR ALLAN POE’S
Classic Tale of the Living Dead!
/lAy'MJUAND	pofc
We flew back to Detroit and arrived just in time to begin the new school year.
That vacation was th oustanding trip of my life and the only reason 1 returned to Michigan was because I had n contract with the Detroit .schools system.
morF more
Esther and I had talked M travel to South \ America ijhe nat summer, but her marriage ended those plans.
spent that summer with Marge on a tour in Europe.
Then, the last week in August,
flew to Anchorage with the de^e. to teach, but with no contract.
I substituted for a bouple of weeks in September 1967, then accepted the job as Head Start training specialist in Northwest Alaska for the Alaska State Community Action Program.
Based at Nome, Alaska, I worked for Head Start in Eskimo villages.
★ ★ ★
In flovember, the Community Action Program sponsored an Employment Develqiment
Then a telegram came aiding he would arrive at Iwoit Metropolitan Airport' the neict afternoon.
★	★ w Martha Schdenfeldt, my second mother, with wlkm I had lived fw eight years .while teaching, had a home filled with ekeitonent for the next two weeks $s we visited famity and friends and finished wedding plans.
Last Sept. 28, 20 guests attended our w e d d i n g a' Westminster Church of Detroit. PURCHASED A TRUCK We purchased a new four-wheel-^ve pickup truck and my brother, Keith, built Camper on it at the farm.
W	k	ik
After getting my things packed, we made our honeymoon trip of more than' 5,000 miles from Detroit to An-choraige.
★	A	★
We camped across the states through the Badlands, Black Hills, and Yellowstone, Bnaff, and Lake Louise Parks.
Then 1 drove the Alaska Highway to Anchorage. I did all <d the driving since Charlie has never had a driver’s license and has only used boats snowmobiles, dogteams and sled de» (reindeer).
BY BUSH PLANE \iie flew to Kotzebue and then by bush plane on 1
The rest of the pei^le live a Conference in JSome^^ieEeJ
During the following 10 years,
I taught in three Detroit area school districts and had a wide variety qf students — Jewish, middle-class white, southern white, Ne^ro and Chinese. INNER-CITY SCHOOL During the last theee years, taught social studies at. a inner-city Detroit school. •
The first summers of my teaching career were spent at the University of Michigan where I got my master’s degree in geography.
After that, my summers were spent traveling to the West Coast, New England,' Europe ami Alaska.
My summer vacation ^ Alaska was what led to making this state my home.-^
WITH GIRLFRIEND It was my brother, Keith’s interest in Alaska, plus my Own desire to see it, that led to my planning an Alaskan trip with a girlfriend, Esther Livingway (now Mrs. Esther Cram of 2278 S o m e r s«t, Bloomfield Township). Another teacher friend. Marge Barden of Hanover; joined Us on that sine-week, vacation.
We drove a used plumber’s van from Detroit across Canada
first met Charlie Sheldon. He was the conference representative from Shungnak.
In April we were both , at a meeting at Point Hope. Quite coincidentally, we left Point Hope on the same plane to |(otzebue.
Charlie spent some tlnae in Kotzebue rather than returning home immediately. I worked eaiA day with toe Kotzebue Head Start teachers.
7	AW
With my work finished, we
lid, “Goodby,” and I flew back to Nome.
knew that I would never see Charlie again, since my job was soOntpend
few, days later, when walked into my Nome office for work, there was Charlie to visit me. After several days Charlie teturned to his ^ home i n Shungn^.
IN MILWAUKEE
My job was done and 1 Nome, and spent the summer in Milwaukee, attending: a Head Start training course.
The dormitory women kept track of my mail from Charlie.
For CJharlie, this two-month trip to Detroit and back Shungnak brouidit many first-tfffie experiences.
I ★	★
It was his first trip out M Alaska and the first time he has been in a large city (toarlie saw the Detroit Zoo, staged at the ihany;|Negroes he saw, but especially enjoyed toe wildUfe he saw on our trip. He saw cbm growing and ate sweet com on the cob for the first time.
TASTED APPLES He found courage to touch horse’s nose; tasted appl picked from under a tree, and discovered the flavor of fresh tomatoes.
' * ★ ★
/ Charlie was toe son of reindeer herder and his .family migrated with toe refaideer, They used sleds pulled by reindeer, and lived in tents.
In the heat of July everyone enjoyed handling my birthday present — a cool, dark-green jade piece from Charlie’
miidng claims.
llj
X)ntfy5?
SUNDAY*DINNER
w FamiliBs Wafeoma > • Dinnar from 2 P.Mi • Sunday Liquar
8635 Cooky Laka Rd.
. Union Lake .	.
363^9468
bOORS OPEN
, rm. II4I PM. - MT. ma Ub - bun.
NOW!
EAGLE
NOWl
HIUMlUaMSiMHIIMM kmamr
As a young man Charlie herded refaideer. Several years he worked as a laborer In Seward and a bouncer in Fairbanks.
Because of hjs' elderly mother, he returned to the arctic to care for her. PREVIOUSLY MARRIED He married a white nurse, and raised a daughter who now has six young children. His wife died after they moved from their home at Kobuk t o Shuni^ak.
For years Chariie worked his claims with his brother for gold.
- -. it—-----------‘---
He once spent several months in toe Nome jail because some men fUed suit against him. However, they were unsuccessful at getting his jade and gold claims.
Charlie has always been active on toe village council. For years he was welfare agent. He was a Baptist lay minister.
* ★ ★
At conferences, he jk often toe Eskfano interpreter. He completed toe seventh grade fai school by attending school for about two months each year.
(3,000 YEAR OLD SEX CLASSIC
I YOU MUST BE 18 - GOES	T''
PROOF >s REQUIRED
"lysistraW’
I
Goes as bn »a Motion-Plctere Gao Gat 2nd Hif'AAAIL SERVICE"
3
Can Harbie,a clean-living, hard-working small car find happiness in today’s hectic world?
Sheer Joy!
BEM HICHftE IWIB , BI)DW •	_
JONES LEE TOMLINpi HACKIU FLYNN F0% 'GRiuSSrELU ■’•'-mWALSH.-bONDaGRADl" - BILLMSp^SiRTSTEV^
iriow m THENAttewAttoiSNerme mc'fmcsTmFMdrim^/
^ returned to Michigan and planned to iUbstltute teach in Detroit while waiting to see if I would get a job in Alaska through one of the applications I made.
ACCEPTED PROPOSAL By letter last fall, I accepted Charlie’s marriage pri^sal that was made in spring, and impatiently waited two weeks to bear from him and make plans.
Sunday Specials
Serving'Delicious Meals Every Day of the Week
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK.....B2.50
FISH DINNER........^.....*1.35
CHICKEN DINNER...........B2.2S
SPARERIBS ..............  32.25
SHRIMP DINNER     ....... 32.25
Chicken House
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
497 Elisabefh JisJte Rd.	„ „	4-0265
Acro$9 From ffcr


fdmsi


ivs •,' ,.v ... r,
THE PONTIAC PRESS,

Bridge Tricks FrorpJacobys
NORTH (D)
A #12 ¥QJ7
♦ AQT#2 ^ !
♦	A8
WEST	Bast
♦	;s	AQJ107
V82	VS3
♦	J10984	43
AK10S4 AQ9763a
SOUTH AAK94 ¥AK10984 , AKS
♦	J
Both vUlnerablo W«it North East South _	1 ♦ Pass 2 ¥
Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 N;Ti ;PaSS 5¥ Pass 7N.T. - Pass Pa^ Pass OpantAKaeid—4 J
By OSWALD AND JAipS JACOBY Some years ago Liee Hazen of New York, who is a lawyer first and-a bridge expert second, was awakened at three in - the morning by an important client calling -from California. It seems that the client had been on lead against a sevoii-spade contract with 10 solid hearts, the ace-king of dismonds and a sipall club, l^e asked • Hazen wliat he would' lead and the reply was, ‘,‘^e ace of hearts."
"Why?" asked the cllen
caned me at . this hour if your ace of diamonds hadn’t been riiffed.
If we were to call Lee about today’s hand, he wopld lead a club and he would be right. A club lead beats the seven-heArt contract. However, if Lee were sitting at the table, he would open the jack of diamonds just as West did. 'The lead is normal Indeed, although unfortunate.
^ any opening lead but a^ club, declarer develops a ' suit squeeze automatical!]^ wia$> the diamond in hisj plays-^out. severaL trumps and then trio# to see if the diamonds will./break at all reasonably. He phly needs a 4-2 break but th^break S-l.and he is one t^ltk short of his contract in stfraight winners.
Ips doesn't bother him in slightest. He simply cashes ace and king of spades and runs off the rest of his trumps.
He will have diseased one spade on the third diamond, so that his own last two cards will be a low diamond and the eight of clubs. '
will have to discard
tunar poiltlon Selene# txperlef fine rccru.ti^al ' ★ ★ ★
ARIES (March 51 April 1*): Fine ... fafnily outing. EmotlBnal wealher .ls fine. CSbPeratlon In community prolect should be encouraged. Be creative. Test theories.
uplift. Definite relief of pr^s dlieatM, especially In financial ir) OEMINI (May 21-Jnna 10): .........
iteadV course. Select experience. Avoid
»,,i'SJrOlWiyldu".'«
^w^^lnto confidence. Be worthy —
CANCER (TiMf 21-July 22): You may find It more practical, to work with — familiar with ^r habite—It la no kind of day to break new ground. Bi one who spoils you — at least a litti LEO, (July 2SAug. 22): You revltalltad. SalfH:ontldencs returns.
know your abilities and succei--------
demonatrate them. Do your lob. Ignore
tnessage. Be yourself; avoid Sealtaring afforta. Stick fe practical Jssues^ Impa-
Pay head to*advlee No time to\haka < receptive.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-t may be taking a short trip
mak^ contacts, j^aka^^^^atlve.
Investments pay off; you Veansa' pFoifli from past efforts. Cydo Is high.
-ISifES (Fab. 1»-Nlarch 20):
-----------------......................
.— ----- —^ ..solutions eoncarnlng
charitablO projects. Be patlant and oon-
•«0»^r'?»'i?R'7RgSY sWa WSfit^S^tF^ ic!s?«fttr‘
lov. 2t): Money ur sources of In-
______ __________ Key Is to be
__________suaeaaflbns today prove valid
Be receptive. But also check flne prlnl.”
SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22-Dec. 21): features direct action. There Is ~
. ment, change. Your opinions are ..
Yeur Intellectuol curiosity Is satisflei willing to ask — then answers are attfilaole.	^
ZaPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. If): You
add to possessions. Not necessary to press or force. Calm attitude brings gain. Khow this and exercise self-control. Fimlly harmony Is restored.
•qUArIUS (Oan. lO-Feb 18):. Thn ■ - • rs. What you doubt Is iMi love forward with confl ' be necessary to bluff.
_ _________-oal It you act.
#ISCES Tpeb. If-March 20):
. discriminating In choice of friends. I may mean wall but may be mlslnfor..--. Key Is fo go dlj-actly to swree. Sec^-hand informatten Belf Awlsled In fransit.
IF SUNDAY (sVduR B StHOAY y«l are due to make significant changes which could Include residence. You am Interested In drama, music and marine.
necessary for your emotional welfara.
FULL MOON IN AQUARIUS makes this a good day for fishing.
MENU TIP: Accent special del people seek the unusual, especially dining tonight. Lemon should ,te»i (vhich su^sts fish or pie .conWWni peel or juice of lemon. It Is the flaW which appeals. An Anusual could make the perfect ^Aquarian terplece. - ^	*
ARIES (March 11-Aprll If): Full . emphasis promotes aspirations. You gain through social, contaetv. Accent
igh social contacts., Accenr on wishes. But be realistic. Don't
JfeuTffiW
?Sy.'Vo*j;*s.r'"o?*re'IM^^ Is 0 test. Utlllie past experience. You second chance. Don't rej
MINI (May 21-June 20): You may hence tc travel, write, acewt spMlal iment. Key Is to e,><l?"f opinions are of value. Increase con-Terlfy certoln.thepriej, eCER (June H-July .12
I (July 23-Aug. 22); Spotlight on to cooperate. Lunar Position ac-partnershlp, marriage. Joint etfnrts !d. Otherwise,, you have to J No day to go It alone. ,
So (Aug. 23-sept. 22H^ ilfT Don't try tOO much at once, it relations with neighbors, assocl-
gnSJrhealfhTr^r’ ‘k.";
E*'ahfaiiiiiVsLwith“»
itions. which Is fine.
Teachers Sign Pact in Traverse City
TRAVERSE Cim(AP)A CTirtract lOTl the 1^9-70 school year was signtkl Wday by officials of the Traverse City School Board and Traverse City Educa-tiori Associatioij.
The, signing came after school board President Robert Dean Jr. had delayed, the actiop to protest remarks the teaching l^oup made charging the board With failing, to keep its wtwd.
Dean said the new contract calls for a salary increase of about 8 per cent,

THE POX;fJAC PRES^> SATURDAY, JULY lOfift
^ .	yr——y— —^	'  —   “ ^^^' : . ,. „ ■          
Record bf 7ranshctions for Week on Stock Market
-**EW YORK (AP) - N«w .Ya txch»ng«	w^h
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20 Most Active Stocks

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------- ...	j,	j, . 274* 274* - 12
125 424*'43V* 42H ...
271	3442	354*	354*	— 12
24	114*	18'2	18'2-112
•1 ?r -
252 444* 434* 434*-2'A 177 lll<2 10412 104	-+
37	741*	74	74,	— 1*
13	20	18	18	—2'2
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Pac At .25a 1U2	311*	28	28	-34*
PoePwl, 1.28	17?	214*	21	21	-1
PacSwA .30p	311	1*1*	144*	?44*-l<2
PacT|,T 1.20	114	2112	7“	—
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Am .20p	3174	154*	141*	144*-1
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P*r8ai>a%*1	155	w'’*.	304*	311* .
**	PannCen	2.40	540	44'A	431*	434* -212
•'	PannDIx	.40	81	22	2H*	2144 -	12
Pann Fruit	253	14	12'/>	124*-4*
Pannay 1 1404 4142 47'A 4712 -21*
.. +11* 31'/J -11*
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212	2742.	241*	244*
1280	17'/*	17	17
1100	151*	141*	15'2
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134	271*	2412	75’A	-31*
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123	4312	554*	57	-5**
$35	514*	42'2	444*	-7^
PanwII pl2.50	8 58'2 571* 58'A +
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PinniUn .80	744	364*	334*	34	-2<2
Pamy pf1.33	134	52'A	48	41	-24*
PaOpOrb 1,10	18	22'2	21	21	-1'2
-24*i4*aopOai 1,14	714	344*	324*	33	-14*
PapalCo I	148 48'2 44'/4 ,44'* —14*
PepOBol ,80a	28	20'A	181*	18'2-1'2
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What Wqil" Street Did
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer
________ „ .	, NEW YORK (AP) - Men
'74 14W I*'”	+ 1*' walked on the moon and roeket-
206 2212 201* 2mS I14I	P*®*'
,23 1412 1512 i5|2 -1* week but the stock market de-IPyf T ?? spite some feeble efforts, failed again to get off the launching pad. Instead it took a dive that carded , the Dow Jones industrial average to its lowest level in about 2^ years.
Sliding steadily since reaching its 1969 high of 968.85 on May 14, the closely watched DJI tumbled a total of 27.86 points this week to close at 818.06, the lowest it had closed since the 814.14 of jan. 10, 1967.
i*.ufi8fovpo 1.12 J9/ ly'/a ly lyvii —
pjnofitT^nro in 2/4% 7Wk 7Wk —~w ~^ts-,
.!!- 5!R A’i* *>? .f?„ .S’'’* ,5?'^ -! since it tumbled 33.^ in the week ended July 11.
The Associated I*ress 60-stock average lost 8.7 to 291.3, the lowest it had closed since the 291.2 of Dec. 30, 1966.
*	* w
“There seems to be a buyer’s strike on Wall Street," Larry Wachtel Bache & Co. vice president said. “A continuing gloomy news. backpound has resulted' in a pattern of moderate offerings and few bids. A lot of investe appear to have taken to the sidelines while waiting ■ir the air to clear.” if ★
Wachtel cited several factors behind the mat-ket’s behavior.
'There has been no apparent progress' in the Vietnam peace teallcs,’^ he said. “The tax reform plans being discussed in Congress—such as those dealing with capital gains and oil depletion—have investors worried.
: ■* if ★.	'
“Earnings statements for the quarter have been disappointing in some cases and reflect a profit margin squeeze. There is sign of an easing in the Federal Reserve Board’s tight money policy, and if appers the Fed is going to maintain its squeeze.
‘And the rise in the June consumer price index suggests that the fight against inflation is not going as weB as hoped.”
*	★
Wachtel added that “the ma-: jor point to keep in mind however is that the market has been living with adversity for much of this beleaguered year of 1969 " the element of surprise about things to come has been diminished considerably.”
By WiJAYNE EBSENMAN AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee proposal to chanu the status of tax-exempt bonra this past week decreased^vestor interest in the munic^al market, dealers said.
Yields on municipals—tax exempt bonds sold by cities and sates—jumped -to5.86 per cent on the Bond Buyer’s yield index, a record high.
The House Wayns and Means Conimittee is mulling various measures that would limit the volume of tax free bonds issued by local governments and the tax exemption to investors.
law. Congress would have to act on them, but institutional investors, fearful of the uncertain status of municipals, have been reported on the sidelines.
Smaller investors who want to. take advantage of the higher effective yield of the tax exempts ha'v&*^ shown strong interest, dealers said..
The higher the tax bracket an individual investors is in, the higher would be the effective yield of a tax exempt bond.
An example of the high yields lately on municipals was the Connecticut $60 million issue of various purpose bonsd that came to market Thursday.
Underwriters offered the bonds to the public record returns ranging from 5 per cent for the 1970 maturities to 5.70 per cent for those maturing in 1989.	' .
Bond prices in general' were lower this week, according to the national investment firm of Salomon Bros. & Huteler. An prices drop, yields go up.
most governments were off fractionally and cotiporate bonds were mixed.
Early in the week, intermediate and long terni Treasury issues rose about V* point then gave up all their gains toi close
le week unchanged.
Three morith Treasury bills set a new record high yield of 7.22 per cent at the weekly auction and gainied strength, closing at 7.13 per cent.
The yield on most other money market instruments declined during the week.' The average federal funds rate wak down from a week ago.
Week in Stocks and Bonds
Following gives the range of Dow-Jbnes closing averages for the.j^ooekl /	■	- 1 ■'	' ■ ■	■' '	■ >
STOCK AVERAGES
First	High	Low
834.02	834.02	818.06
199.57	199.57	196.86
119.28	119.34	118.58
282.72	282.72	278.38
BOND AVERAGES		
72,41	72.61	72.41
. .59,42	60.00	59.42
. 71.12	71.12	70.97
79.'56	79.70	79.56
79.57	79.82	79.57
62.91	62.93	62.88
Last
818.06
196.86
118.58 278.38
72.58 59.95 70.97 79.70 79.73
NetCh.
-	27.86
-	4.66
-	2.39
-	7.98
+ 0.11 + 0.45 ^0.29 + 0.18 + 0.12
-	0.15

Week's NY List
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAl^JULY 26, 1969

C~0
' *(m’.) HKh |^\ Uii
. (Continued from Pwe^ PR .?iS T ,^'
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^ Broken-Bottle Paving for Future Roads?
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121	2544	21V4	HV4	-244
—T—
R(HiLA, Mo. (DPD-No driver likes to roll his car over broken bottles in the str^t, but a discovery by a. student at the Univwsity of Missouri at Rolla may tysve evfiyone driving, on broken bottles.
Beqrs Lure Tourists Despii'e Warnings
2144 1044 204
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The broken bottles won’t be
WE S T VELLOWSTONE, Mont. (AP) ^ A garbage pit near this soiiihem Montana gateway to Yellowsjtone National Park is a major attraction for out-of-town visitors and others who bypass locked gates to watch grizzly and bi^ck bears Iqrage for food.
Despite continued wafnings,
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undergraduate student of ramie engineering, has found a yiiay to make them part of the road.
walk or drive to the land fill dump area and watch the unpredictable beasts dig for food.'
puroUtr lioo 27 58	S4'/4 5744 -
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QuikOal V.10 QuakOat pll QuakSIO 1.46
Joplin crushed several hundred soda bottles and mixed the fragments with asphalt. He lised the mixture to patch a > hok. in, a campus parking lot. -	„	™ Dr. Delbert Day, Joplin’s
instructor, saidj^ "We’ve gone Si out of our way* to drive over
'‘I’veiexpected someone to get killed,,” said Robert M. Brower, town mayor and druggist, who indicated people should know better, "but it hasn’t happened.”
■‘Anytime yoii’ro dealing with potential dan-
sr," he said.
“We try and Ward, persons of ther hazards of mol lies when feeding,” said Paul Hoskins, headi. ranger at the
District. But, he added, one can keep anyone from getting in trouble if Uiey try."
■ ★ * ★
’There have been two significant bear-human oicouhters hi the neighboring park this year. 4 5-year-old Minnesota girl who frightened a 400-pound grizzly suffered serious punctuTe wounds in her chest and lacerations. Later, two'' fishermen wrapped in sleeping bags siid-
Forest Service’s Hedden Lake fered minor injuries from a dump’s
grizzly nosing around their campsite.
Last summer three New Yoric youths were attacked close to the dump at Baker’s Hole Campground. A bear entered their tent early one morning The youths suffered minor bites and scratches.
Continued / warnings _ heeded. Last summer’ there were reports 6f evenings when ,000 persons gathered along the
crowding
U.S. Selects Oak Park Over Detroit
Milliken .Opposes Switch for IRS Center
DETROIT (AP) — Gov. Willi- Spiro Agnew. "I strongly urge {firmed Friday that the new\site am Milliken Friday opposed the 1 hat the federal government re-!)vill cort Jhree times as much
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Relion plf.50	2	50	49',
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28'/i ai 30H 28 16%. 1SV4 26% 23%
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n 7”*
It, has stood up under traffic	«"	Revenue in Detroit.”
I and bad weather. It wears asl^®'''’*®® processing center well as the limestone-asphalt
TRW Inc 1 TRW pf466 TRW Pf4.40
---- 1 60
pl.TO
ltVk +
Combination and there’s absolutely no harm to tires.” DOUBLE SAVINGS Limestone has been the traditional material to mix with asphalt, but Day says using broken bottles could be a double
'in Detroit. The new five-year lease slated to begin in Sep-
suburban Oak Park rath- The telegram was sent the,7^Lr Toto will" cost msuooi er thtt do™to«, Deta,„.	,^„„.„v.,led tt. IRS^	wlttaS
being paid for the present offices.
shdving for a front-row seat at the bears waddled to dinner. NEAR* PANIC
A locked gate across the main dump road has now cut the number of spectators significantly,
•^It was terrible,” said Hoskins. “Th^y were pushing to get up-front and when a bear ipoved toward the Crowif a near-panic occurred.” /
* * *'
The dump is operated by a private firm under contract . from Gallatin County, which has been issued a special-use permit by the Forest Service. 'jj The Forest Service, Hnaklna said, is trying to wean the bears of the dumn, without suddenly deprivihg them of a major food source, and thereby forcing them into West Yellowstone’s residential area.
—Every year, the bears forage to get the new site is question- through some garbage cans.
HANDS TIED
He and other City officials be- Hoskins said the Forest Serv-Ueye the specifications given
sion for a few months n
charged that the procedure used
5344
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312 25'A 23V4 2345 - 4 254 4 ,'5 39% 3944 -14 44 1944 1845 19V4
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549 3244 3644 36 U ^
391 35	3444
27 1244 1244 1245 - n'sEVing tO CMCS.
—Ur—	'“It would save the city a
considerable amount of mdney
V4 refuse for street mixtures rath-” er than shelling out money to dispose, of the glass and buying limestone and .gravel for streets,” he said.
'I am distressed to learn that ter, which employs some 1,000-the federal government is planning to transfer its IRS data center from Detroit to one of the surrounding suburl Republican governor said in a telegram to Vice President
kSOO persons, will be located in Oak Park rather than on a
downtown urban renewal site QUESTIONS PROCEDURE the government has owned for Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, three years.	'who has been trying to get the
Government officials also, con-government to change its deci-
, has
when the ^ids were let were such that only developer Harold” Soble, who owns ' the planned site, could hav|^ them.
Detroit*" Housing Commission officials are also disturbed that rh(7- government backed out
ice is trying to eliminate the hazard of bears by minimizing the sudden, face-to-faCe confrontation.
Most tourists aVe informed of the dump and its furry inhabitants by “word of mouth.”
Brower said town businesa-men have helped warn the cu-
) 2345 2244 23'/i -
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The next test for the new paving material will be a 660-foot long and 20-foot wide ^trip of pavement on the Rolla cam-' 71058 111 116 116 V44 pus. The strip will,be tested |jSi?]|S?Lin* 327? 31^4* 3554 2754 IsJk fof durability, skid-resistanc6
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731	7%
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PITTSBURGH >(AP) - The nation’s largest, electron m
, _____ . /4 - % scope will ^lay a major role In
'3 •31'* ^'»v4-i’* the investigation, of moon rock 5o \m SlSlw brought back by the Apollo 11 u. It MU uu. astronauts.
The microscope, powered by
A Cp .50b	351	34%	32	3
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ScoftFoU .00	«	20%	1944	1
ScottForo 60	»	2444	2385	3
Scott Paper 1	1140	2985	28	2
ScovinM 1.40	367	4344	42V4	*
' Scovlll PI2.50	45	5585	93%	i
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•Scud DuoVst	m	784	7%
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... ^55	,82	38,,8	331,4	j
343	20'A	18%	1
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SbCLInd 2
Sellon — Servomat 60 Shell on 2.40 ShellTrn .na ShellerGI .00 ShellGI pt1.40 ShellGI pt1.3S
....	...	.,.-84
.90 31% 28% 28'.4-2-275 5184 5S'/4 SS'A -5
\ 2744 2885 -2V4
13	1714	1.-	-.
29	2044	2084	2084	-	..
514	3244	30	30%‘-1%
IS	52'/a	"	-

' liti +’% wear on tires.
2M 1^ 4!'^ J*'5~% the test and other such 45 13% 1244 12% - % tests prove as successful as the 2« lo-A 2784 27% -1% patch in the parking lot, Ameri-U7 ^5% 5	’5 can motorists in mahy cities
105 Mft 32% 3286-1% ™*W~he driving over broken
394 5084 54'/4 54'6 -444 •
72 35% 35	35'A — %
J bottles.
0 pt5.S0 3 Ml 2.40	007
125 20	_..	- . ..
'15 3085 3544 3584 —384 3 7385 7344 7344 -I " 4344 4044 4085 -1% .. 11% 1484 1744 - 86 359 2685 2585 35 —184 99 3244 3085.30 84-144 7 30% 3784 ^ —184
207 4184 «)%
-V—
BigkopeSet on Moon Rode
its deal for the nine-acre down- rious about molesting bears. I n sit after being given spe- But, outside of-that, “there’s cio’ consideration for use of the nothing we can do—we have no r'.' n renewal land.	control over the dump.”
PONTIAC HOTEL
All brick, well maintained 2-story building. 130 units rented, 1 and 2 rooms, plus 4 commercial stores, including restaurant. New gas furnace, ample parking. Could-show more than 10% return on investment. $350,000, $100,000 down.
ANNEn INC REALTORS
28 E. HURON PONTIAC 338-0466
Office Open Eveningg & Sunday 1-4
yicicomp .90 .Jei?*w ’ui	iSi	m
VonGroc 1.20	35	2588	25	25V
Vornado	203	21	1944	198
-|l carp .44	91	25%	28	358
.jlCanMat 1	32	20	1144	118
VWR Unit .73	33 1884 1984 ,15
■Igrtan 1 olkrH 1.21
125	1544	3544	29%	+ 84
55	4084	40	40	...
37 35% 2584 2584 - 84 91	944	9	9	- 'A
45	3044	2184	28%	-144
42	2784	2584	2584	-284
8	4f%	45	45	- 85
577 99	5444 56'/4-285
ly probe the interior of the moon
soU and rock, allowing them, it’s hoped, to get a precise picture df the moon material in its natural state.
Owned by U.S. Steel CSorp., the giant instrument fires a stream j)f electrons through the material at nearly the speed of 84 light, allQwing scieptists to view -3g and make pictures of its inner
WordFd 1.381;
Warnaco .90 Warn Co 1.54 WarLom 1.10 WamSw 1.50 WasGas 1.73 WashStI .70 ■•—Wat 1.28
___kin Johns
Wayna Oaaait WayG pH.50 ••—-Jnll .80
Weathrd^'stfl 57 B84 21% 2284	...
^2 J«;r J5tr ]J?J-2Tfsbceo the mater weibiit .07a	,63 7	4% M - %\thousandth of an inch thick.
WescoF 1.371	145	^
WastTra .25g	5
WPP pt A50 7300 WPP PIB4.20	750
WStPtPapp 2 xxx WnAIr L .50p WnBanc 1.20 WstnMd 1.50 WstnPac 320 WnUTel 1.40 - Un pl6
FRINGE BENEFIT—It seems there is more to working underground than just meeting dew worms and looking for leaky pipes. For Oscar Collard, a Welland (Ont.) Water Commission employe, the job also provides opportunities to get a “wonft’s-eye view” of some of the city’s more at-
Levin Hits Milliken for legislation Lag'
S 43% 16% 34% -7%
M 1384 13% 13% — '/I maxeup.
U'f? IIS' -X y? The instrument can examine
....... 1784 — \4 a
13 35'A ,33'/4
______	-3V4
25% 25% :*S4 -1
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SImmPre .10	117	1284	11%	12 ;	-
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93 75	71% 71% -2 _
284 6584; 44% 44% r- %
21 85% 83	83 —2
131 44	40'/4 41	—3%
0 4184 37% 39'/4 -2%
305 93% 85	85'/4 ,-7%
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ca	ica/.	iciA	o. 1;^	Whirl Cp	1.40	225	5384	52	9284	—	%	■
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91	31	30%	30V4-%
177	4184	4584	45	-2
2	15%	85	85	-1%
12	92	89	89	—2
15 108% 104% 105% -2% 531	9984	5684	5784	..
1330	60%	59%	60%	-F
140	»	28	2884	+ ..
14	32%	31%	31%	-1%
702	3584	33%	3484	-184
138	21	19%	19%	-184
Picnic for Hare
LANSING (AP) - Friends of James M. Hare will hold -picnic this Sunday for the secre-taiY of state at Dutch Mill, six miles north of Rapid River in Delta County.
Smucker .70 . SQla Basic .50 SooLIn 2.25a SOS Coni .40 ; SCarEG 1.17 SC EG pf2.50 ;; SouJerG 1.45 SoeastPS 1.00 SouCalE 1,40
i 30% lO'/i -t-36%. 34% - -4 2584 2584 — 84 4 15</4 17	—1
3184 3184 -2
Whiten pfA3 15 35% 35%
WhItCn
1.14	004	40TO	i
lUlnGE	1.50	19	Wo	31'A	3
luNGat	1.40	152	i084	30%	3
nj Pac	1.80	553	3484	3284	3
)U Ry 2.80a	155 48% 4584 5
. ..	. 4-F284
..J	15%	IS	IS	-%
Swast Alrmot	31	2584	24%	24%	-1%
- t LS .44	— •*
men ptB 7 . I 35% 35'/i 35'/a ........... cAniw'
Cattia racalpis tot head, comparad with 21,0oo tha yama ■ shaep racalpts wara '7 tha three periods.
The top price of i
533 23% 21% 21%
»i»?2bb’ i5“'lll^.S4*
winrim* "« M% »% ^
• - DIxIa B 7 34% 3384 3384
----Ib15 1.40	173 ^	2284
WlsPSvc 1.10	40 17%
WItCOC p
72 . 28
4 1884 -4 UVd -
IvWW 60
. ?2% -I % Wometco .30 1,	,i2 ' woodsCp .40
• 7d TliflWbolwth 1.28 HV* tl^'Woolw pf2.»
15	15% 14% - Va
19	-10% 10% - •%
3184 27	27	-3'A
SnS M% 55^
..... ................ ll'/i	1184	—
Spartan Ind	303	22%	20	20	—2
SpartanA .50	2N	22'A.
Sparton .25fl	58	1284
Sperry Hut 1	101	4384
Sperry H pf	3	10	M	54'/4	55	*F185iw^lu|' 'nfO '	_
SperiyR	.358	4735	5284	40%	40%-12% 1^0,1? Ahriry	'227	14%	14%	14%-2_
Sprague	.40	94	1884	17'/4	17V4	—1% wrioley 3a	23 115	113	113
SprlnOSMIll 1	44	in4	17%	17%	Wurlltzar .80	25 1484 14'/4 14%
SquareD .50	452	1984	18	17% + %;	xerox Cp .50	2432 94% 88% 89
SquibbB ,75g	410	«% 52% SJ%- %.XTRA \nc 226 . ■"
SquIbbB pl 2	13	S9'/4	57%	58% - %,	YngStSD 1.20	211
..StaleyMf 1.40	49	46%	43	43	-2%	Zale Corp .44	371
St Brand 1.50	219	49%	44%	44% —1%	Zapata Nom	278
SIdBrd pf3.S0	790	55%	54	54% -FI	ZaMNor p|9	4
StBrPaIrtt .32	82	22%	20'/4	20,4 -284	Za?r8 Xorp
Sfd Kollsman	53	17%	14%	16% —1%
StOCal 2.80b	433	52%	«%	40% -1%
StOilInd 2.30	“J?
StOilNJ 1.000	2«1	72'A	49*	8W* -«4
StdOllOh 23#	"
s dacilntd 1.00 al the Chicago (yards the past week, but butcher,
^iSuWcJrj ht.'il*r^K:e*rg,ll^'"':
LANSING (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin Fridj^y,,accused Gov. William Millil^en of “proposing little and producing less” during the recent session of the Michigan Legislature.
‘Little more can be expected from the fall session unless Gov. Milliken devotes his efforts ’to narrowing the gap between proposals and production,” said Levin, a Berkley Democrat who has been mentioned as a possl-i ble contender for Milliken’s job next year.
“The Legislature took up where the governor left off, conducted its own bipartisan negotiations without him, and again, major piece of legiriatiort was produced,” Levin said.
He cited minimum wage and unemployment compensation bills as an pample of “the gbvembr’s failure to help in implementing a specific piece ofj legislation to which he had agreed.”
When
■fldey,
leit year, 4) and 1.30C
mixed good ler hogs «:allng It 27.00 to\8.00 V
while 1
StPkg p
145
97	98% 99	....
14% 1284 1284 -184 49s - 4 f 49 ■ -2 2 14%15% 1984 -%
«ai
$tai
20 17% 11
'S -- “
37%;
»%, 39'/4-
S,1|
...ib?";5
SterlDrug .70 SterlD Pf1.50 StevensJ 2.40 StewWar 1.55 Stoke VanC 1 . StokeVC pt 1 StonaW 1.90 , StoneCont .35 StorerBdest I SludeWorth 1 Stu Wbr pfB9
StuW ptA1.40	»	-a-n ai
SuburGas .58	101	2184 1984
Sub Prop 160	35 32% 31%.
s ^*5 r
Sub on lb 110 52	'
Sun Ojl pK.« •“
sla^htei
3&.00 to 29.50 to :
Mixed .	______
225 pounds brought 3r in Iho 200 to 235 puunu rangv ,
25.25 to 27.50, with ^44 scaling 250 pounds bringing 22.00 I0 25.00. Ml: uwf walghing 350 to 400 pounds
i'.iu oit Cholco and prime 80 to 100 19% 20'‘-84 5?:C0‘'
44% 45	-1%
48% 48% -3%
S% m%'::!84 Total r"
S."? S/f -KJiWeek ago	.	_
Year	ago .................. 54,931,952
Tuni	years ago ............ S3,953,100
........	1,S78«I,523
.......................   1,596,2714550
1947 10—*-
natfd as ragular art.'Wwiflflad In'ftia '"»lfe?«tr...b-Anhu.,r«.
,on ax-dlvWanb dr. ak-dittfib
Total toF w
an 1 to dato .......... y •= 757,222,748
948 to data ... .... ........ 853,775,857
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
124	57%	44%	44%	-1'*
21	35	35%	35	+ %
127	25%	22%	23'A	-2'A
7590	15%	15	1584	+ %
29	37%	35	35	-^1%
35 14% 1384 ...........
ju ...n. r—Oaclarad or, paid in \194l
slock dlvldand. f-Pald in stock during buying
1958, cstimattd cash valua on ex-dlvldand to acci_________
or ex-dlstrlbutlon data.	and short, extra
7—Sales In lull.	'	1 readily and'
cld—Called. X—Ex dividend. V—Ex divl-1 and clearing ~ dand and saM In tuft. x-dla-Ex distr“-tion. xr—Ex> lights, xw-witheut 1
DETR6iT, (AP) .
^Safirg'^uT);”"'
I 71% 5
DETRbiT (API
The governor has said he was “highly pleased” with the first half of administratiim.
“All major legislative goals have been achieved,” the governor said, ‘'including enactment of a balanced iwdget witeout new taxes.”
‘CAN PLAY PART’
“What he’s said,” Levin rer plied, “is that where something ow'ir succeeded, it was his objective pound and where it failed, it wasn’t ■<“ »» ; our objective in the first place.
“When Gov. Milliken did fore-.335,990 sake his usual approach, be shdwed a governor can play a part in producing significant legislation^” Levin add^, citing |the $335-milli(»i antip^ution bond program.
“He initiated legislation, to^k ' a public position and made a distinct effort to negotiate with party leaders to ensure passage , ,	.	of bis proposal,” Levin said.,
by®tl«i receiv^l?‘‘'The result wab one of tlte extra targe 49-51; major plcces of legislation pro-i
1 33-3i; smalls i»-	(his Spring.”
..... But, Levin added, the gover-
5 siSt^^eSg	initiated legislation dealing.
I good damand.with the highly contpoevrsiall I division of $100 million in recre-
WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL!
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'I

C—10
> i ''	"'	. ■'' , .	■ I " ■ /
TriE PONTIAC PHESS, SATUHDAY, jmY 86, 1»«»

Afony Borriers Confront Bills
(EDITOR’S NOTE — In «ierv|along with th« recreation bond legiglatwig ses^, the num-jbUI and /the |335-miHion water her of laws acituMy put in t^|]ioiIutiah measure. fh ‘®“|SAM)E ARG,UENTOj;/, L This rreuited in both
Vte books is /
j /only a i I of the nxmHr of introduced during the session. The revaon for this is explored in the Allowing dispatch.)
By BARBARA CRANHAM LANSING (UPI) - Of the 3,000 potential taws introduced by eager legislators during the past seven months, barely ohe-tenth of them found their way tiKGov. WilUam G. MilUken’s desk, and even fewer will be signed. What happened to the ~*rest?
Lawmakers figure only one* fourth of the billa sponsored in any session will clear all obstacles and be added to the < statutes.
chambers going over the same argumei}|S at least twice.
Other major issues, such aa the repeal of the one-man gradd jury system, still remain in due to Senate-House disagreeihents.
They also point out the two-
The chairmen of the 14 Senate and 32 House standing corn-hold life and death power over many of the bills which coine there for study.
popular committees, such as pudiciary and taxation, may receive hundreds of bills for the few members to consider.
‘HOLD A BONFIRE’
‘We’ll hold a bosfira with
yiar terra of the House of; them,” one House chairman Representatives can work as a | joked when the deadline arrived
disadvantage to the passage of biiis.
Since representatives were elected last November, part of the first year must be spent in organizing the House. This was especially true this year, observers say, since Democrats took control for the first time since 196S and had to establish leadership In the chamber. FURTHER DETERRENT
A further deterrent this sessi<m was the changeover in gut^ematorial leadorship from George W, Romney to William G. Milliken.
' Although Milliken served as majority leader in the Senate while a member there and was Romney’s lieutenant governor, the continuity in the chief executive’s office was temporarily broken.
The personality difference between the two men mystified legislators for some time.
From Romney, they had clear guidelines of what was expected from them: Milliken preferred to let them choose their own priorities within limits. So at times, it seemed no one was directing and coordinating legislators' efforts.
THINGS TO DO
Whatever pet projects the governor has rank hi^ on the legislative. “things to 'do’’ calendar.
For example, Milliken favored dividing the $100-inilli0n recreation bond issue Tn a way that rankled outstate lawniakprs. The dispute^, took three months to resolve and diverted attention from other biiis.
for reporting measures to the floor.
/On taxation alone, more than 50 bills were introduced in both chambers to alter the state laws.
Sen. Chairman Harry DeM^o, R-Battie Creek, is fighting to hold dOWn emptions, however, and bills dealing with tax breaks died quietly within his office.
Measures on education rtform and a new syston of school financing were put on ice in boUi House and Senate to await the governor’s package o f recommendations in the fall. TOPICS IN NEWS
Topics in the news can sway legislators’ attention, too.
When biack and white students at Ferris State College Big Rapids clashed in February, the House of Representatives spent two
weelu debating the merits of commending Pi
iding President Victor! Spathelf on-his Imndling of the situation.
Some bills may be introduced just to stir public opinion and thought, in flie hope they may be passed in a future year. And others may die .or be defeated because legislators fear overwhelming opinion against them.
Over-all, deadline’s personalities, and priorities determine if any bill become a viable law, or an untouched piece of paper gatha-ing dust in the legislative document room.
If Milliken had an entire legislative program planned, he conceivably rould have ordered a greater share of the session.
Also heading the priority list
and sweeping aside new Hdeas the 207th day of 1960 with 153
are annual bills necessary to keep the state running. This year, more arguments usual delayed appropriations measures until 17 days after the start of the new fiscal year July
1.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Saturday, July 26,
to follow.
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury.
On this day in history;
In J847 Liberia, the only sovereign Negro democracy in Africa, was declared a republic.
FOR NEW PROGRAMS Although the bills •themselves are routine, they do provide operating funds for some new prqgramis—but only if
the programs are decided;	,
beforehand.	|	^ 1»41 Gen. Douglas
Even if cooperation between MacArthur was appointed Republicans and Democrats is commander of the United smootii, relations between the Slates forces in the Philip-two chambers may not be cor- pines, dial '	I ,	*	^
IM6 President JJamal
If communication breaks down there, bills can remain forgotten in comniittee or be hung up in joint mediation procedures.
This year every budget bili ^nded up in joint conference
Abdel Nasser of Egypt issued a decree nationalizing the in-ternationaily owned Suez Canal,
In 1967 four days of racihl rioting ended in Detroit, Mich, with 36 dead.
EYES BOTHERING YOU?
Call Today For An AppointinenV. THE NUMBER IN.PONTIAC IS 333-78T1 » / We Provide:
EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS
This is. a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday.
Uearitvfi.iids, Too!
.SIDMA GILBERT, OpIomflriM RAY HEFFRON, Certificid Hearing Aid Audiologiit
poiirnAt cOiWps co-op optical
Make An Appointment At pur Convenient Location;
ITIT South Telegraph ^Pontiac

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J


- WWI.
Ar^ Sjervice Personnel
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY
- Air Force Staff Sgt. L. Ken. Ineth -SmUh, USAF, nHU com^ f plete hli four-year enUatment in I December. He la afationed at I Taklf\^B, Thailand, and litas I prevkwiily at Lackland AFB, I Texl. and Klaworth APB, S.p,
I Aof Pontiac
I Ncrtb^ ipgh School, |ie (a the< I son ifi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I Siiiiith of TVS Emerson. His wife, I Patricia, and daughter, Jam! I Lypn> reside at 35 N. Tasmania.
recently graduated from the 2nd IhfantiT Divlaion's three-week advanced combat training academy in Korea.
He la the aon‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Hlllla E. Sisk of 1295 Hospital. Waterford Township.
Spec. 4 David C. Petrusha ta stationed a; Ft. S|lU Okla.
Prior assignments inctude Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo,
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis PUrusha of ^42 Oliver,^ he is a graduate of % Michael’s HigH School. . " '
Mint BRUNO
Marine Pfc. William M. dihino, sustained > m u 11 i p 1 e fragramtation wounds from a rocket-propelled grenade round while on a bridge watch in Vietnam..
He was treated at the U S. Naval Hospital,. Yokosuka
Lakes U.S. Naval Hospital.
B wi n 0 attended Watgcford Township High School and was trained at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Bruno of 314 BriscM, Waterford Township.
For “bravery and devotion to duty,” Spec. 4 Leeroy W. Maddox has been awarded the Army CommendaticHi Medal.
He was honored for his actions in a huge petroleum fire ignited during an enemy rocket attack in Vietnam.
ITis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cren C. Maddox of 3159 Wlllet, Avon Township.
CpI. Lance Winowiski been awarded the Vietnamese Unit Citation of the Cross of Gallantry with Palm for potion to duty and high morale in advising Civilian Irregular. Defense Groigr Persoraiet”
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Winowiski of 454 Indian-wood, Orion Township, complete his tour of duty In Vietnam in November, vriien he will be discharged from the Army.	,
Prior to his enlistment, he attended Lake" Orion
Japan, and now is in the Great School and was employed at
Pontiac Motor Division.
Spec. 4 James W. R.
low Doesn't Cover Breasts, Judge Rules
RALEIGH..' N.C. (UPI) -Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper ruled Thursday that a woman’s breasts are not private parts of her body under Noftli Carolina law.
Cowper disniissed an indecent exposure charge against Kahhy Carol Jones, 18i who became separated from her brassiere during an amateur go-go con-jestat aJavOTL
WINOWISKI BERNAL
Pfc. Robert Bernal is stationed in Korea.
He took basic training at Ft. Ki^, Ky.
'nid son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernal Sr. of 2435 Pine 'Lake, Keego Harbor, he attended West Bloomfield High School.
The tavern au^cie included
a detective who hauled Miss Jones before Cowper.
The judge said, however, that Indecent exposure involves the private parts M a person’s body and he did not regard the breasts as coming within that definition.
Air Force Sgt. Bill Lewis has recently completed his second tour of duty in Vietnam. His final stop be-' fore returning home'la ’Travis AFB, Calif.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs." Clyde!
Lewis of 5327 ‘
Mary.Sue, Independence ’Town-
lip.
He is a for- LEWIS mer employe of D and D Manufacturing Co. . ,
Air Force S. Sgt. Jack L. Bressler is on his way to Vietnam from Istobul, Turkey, following a 30-day leave.
He is the son of Mrs.' Ann Bressler of 32 Kemp.
attended St. Ml-ChaeTs High School.
pJunlor Editors Quiz on^
l_ "" THE MOON
QUESTION: Why is the surface of the moon more rugged than that of the earth?
, ANSWER: ’There are many heavenly bodies in our solar system which we do not see. Some may be as smaU as a iFain of sand, others very large,
AS these circle around the sun, they may come close to <&e of the planets or moons of the solar system, be attracted t^^at body’s gravitation and go hurtling into it at terrific
< In (1) we see Oree snch. objects crashing into the moon, ^en objects /Uke ^ strike, they leave circnlar craters on Ae moon's sdrlace!, and the poor Md moan is pock-marked by thonsands fpon Aousdnds ef such crateril, stune huge, oAei-s tin (2) Hot, volcanic lava is thought to have flowed up from below and filled some of these craters.
. In (3) three bodies also are being attracted to the surface of the earth — but what a contrast to the moopi Notice they ^’t get down to, Earth’s surface—that’s because our layer » atmosphere burns almost all of them up by friction, before they strike.
That’s Why the surface of 4he earth is so much more pleasant than the harsh landscape on the moon. p
fYou cm wm tIO cash plus AP’s hitndsome Worjd Yearbook if your questim, mailed on Ch.postcard to Junior Editors ip care of this netospaper, is select^ for a prize.)
5 Conv«ni«nt LdOcobiont PONTIAC ~ 5046 Highiand Road ^PONTIAC—46 1. Tolograpli at Huron SYLVAN LAKE 2375 Orchard Uko Road UNION LAKE— 8040Cooley Lofro Road ROCHESTER — 1495 North Moin

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'for Want Adi Dipt 334498I

d-3 r
SPACE CENTER, jHouston TOe head of the Apollo progrwn ^ays'the unsMng men In the electrdinic ' “trenches'" hefe probably saved the mboi Jandtag from a last-minute washout. •
“Sitting in the niissioA'^trdl center I had a strong feeling that without that ground team part of that landing effort it might well have been necessary to abort it,’’ said Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips.
miles an hour for a cost of |2 in electric power and could
KerS7WmSn?of	York-Washtagton ran In SB^tames^^ wuld
carry iloo passengerSermS	and pneoma«^^
In East Berlin
It happened during those breathless moments when Ea-fler^heHnseet4ike little moon ladder, was descending toward the stark lunar stlTface for man’s first step on another planet.	J. *
Respond to GiVrs Use of Love os Power
A guidance computer aboard | Eagle became hysterical—what j the technicians call “saturated” It began issuing alarms and bad figures.
NEW .YORK - (NBA) r- It was snowing in East Berlin. The flakes, like little drops of paint, rounded the ragged edges of gutted buildings and frosted the infamous Wall. The snow brdught with it a sense of quiet, of peUce. It was a prelude to the holiday season.
afraid and very indijgnahr I fliought, Tm an American citizen, how can ypu do this to me?’ Then shock set in,” said Hellen.
But not for Hellen Battle, a young American then studying in West Berlin. She crossed the bbrder into East Berlin to visit a friend^ a young man who was planning an escape.
Her ypi^e ia controlled, almost impersonal. Shells merely reciting facts.
“Finally,” said Hellen, aftei; the firsj: all-night inter-
Blith the holiday snow, however, came her arrest by East German ^lice, long hours of in-tei^ogation, a monkey trial, a prison 'term. The charge wpa “escape help” and the prison sentence — four years. CB3USADER Ih the months be^en her aitest in November, 1965, and her release in February, 1967, Hellen Battle developed from a naive, sheltered Tennessean in-1 to a crusader. She traces this development in the book re-| counting her experiences, “Every WaU Shall FaU.
Manhattan office building and ' her imprisonment.
uhportant to her. What is important is the self-revelation
“When I was arrested, I [^e had in prison.
‘I was ready to give up I thought my situation was hopeless," -said Hellen, still calm. “Then I discovered love.” Animation sparks the phrase.	'
“Love is power,” she said, “and the power comes from God. By daring to believe in this love I see the power for a new revolution — one of
“At first I called them Com-munists Nazis,” said Hellen. “I told them they were like the SS men — and for Ck)m-munisb, that’s the worst insult.
“At the end of my imprisonment, the East Germans saw me as a human being. Somehow I did get through to them.” LOVE
rogation, I broke down. I man understanding, started crymg and I didn’t stop.	,
I couwn't belie.. I »ae belnV|,,r^Ti 5,1^., S? arrested merely for telling an Ij,”	w
East German boy how he ponld escape to West Berlin.”
REVELATION Details of her imprisonment read like a chapter out of Orwell’s “1984,” but these are not
wag finally arranged for her.
During that time she went from condemning her persecutors to “understanding” them.
L__:: ..........-......... “iWho was cleared of a charge of
to pose Tor nude
A Armstrong and Air Force
Coi. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.
“The last several seconds— well, there were some difficul-tio.s with the guidance computer becoming saturated and calling out alarms which were, I’m sure, giving the crew a hard time,” said Phillips.
Now, Hellen, 28, is working with criminals through New York City’s Welfare Department. And here again we’re back to love.
“To me, love is responding to another person as a human being, and no one responds to love more than a criminal,” Hellen. “After knowing their life circumstances, I look at them and say, ‘There, but for the grace on God, go I.’ ”
Mayors Differ on High Viet Tolls
Hellen Battle is a (all, self-possessed, outgoing girl who is quick to smile —’jsjie was

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PORTERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) y- Nearly one of every 1,000 persons in this rural central California community have been killed in the war in Vietnam, The rate is a stae-gerlng four times the national average.
But in contrast to Dearborn, Mich., where Mayor OrviUe Hubbard is calling for withdrawal of all Dearborn boys now in satJtt_A ..JVletaattt because the city’s casualty rate is "	twice the national average, Porterville’s'
mayor sees it as a sdd but necessary loss.
aren’t afraid to .go over there and fight and aren’t skipping out on their duties,” he said.
pck, noon, E.S.f., Friday, Auaust rtr tht oWIca of m# Wallod Lake Co - . .	ffs N. Pontiac Tra
.	... consists ol IL—
pl^ matarlal ano planting.
lni«-—---------------
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tbs.Board of Education of tbs Bloom-fidtd Hills School District of fha City of g^mflald Hills, Mjchl|gn, will,
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Whe work consists of faat of 4 foot fenca, 1 c aM two l^ffle gata opa,..,.....
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Board of Education Bioomrieid Hills School District CHARLOTTE KUZMA (MRS. T. G.),
» NOTICE OF ADOPTION ..An Ordinance ... to amend th< —.1.., Ordinance, Nc “ as the Zoning
sneciflcally as the Zoning Ordinance of ttw Charter Township of Waterford, Oak-<"ld County, Michigan, whereby the zon-I district designation of each of the lowing described parcels of property A bm chan^:
- Zoning District
s District, Sec-
•Pdfvlsor?? Plat No. 10, Lots 3I», 27, I, 19, 30, the S 30 feet of Lot 31, ‘ “le E 10 feet of Lots 31, 32,
I regularly scheduled session by the ’ownshtp Board of the Charter Township
.........- -h July il, 1949, and fOr-
sdmOnts will take effect m passage.'	\ \
ARTHUR J*. SALLEY,
Clerk ■ I
Charter -
HUBBARD APPEAL
“You'd have to tie me down and stomp on me to get me to do something like that,” said Dr. Richard Spencer in reference to Hubbard’s request.
“1 certainly don’t think a community with significant losses-such os ours should feel anything but pride in the fact that our b6ys
Porterville and surrounding areas have a populaton of about 28,900. They buried the 25to Vietnam casualty earlier this week. Dearborn, with, a population of about 112,000, Ras lost 50 of its sons.
HubbafcT voweff^Thursday ■ personal appeal to President Nixon to withdraw all soldiers who serve in Vietnam from the Detroit suburb.
A longtime critic of the war, Hubbard said his town has “contributed too many lives, far more than our share by anyone’s standards, to this war 10,000 miles away from our shores and which Congress has yet to declare.”	‘
Mama Bear Sets Record in Hike Home
^ lutheran Women to Help Community
LANSING (AP) — A mama bear will walk a long way to get back home, reports a state bear watcher.
The Department of Natural Resources says a new distance homing record of 142.5 miles c been set by adult female bear in the Upper Peninsula. CfMiservation officer Earl Hal-
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI»-Nearly 10,000 womep of 'Ihe Ainerican Lutheran Church attended the convention of Ainericap Lutheran Church Women at which they receivexi the. assurance of Dr. Fredrik A. &hiotz, ALC president, that “God’s face is turned toward you as you strive carry out the will of Christ wherever you are.”
Ohio Pushing for Armstrong Museum Start
16 near Ontonagon^’ animal and set it loose several days later near Shingieton, Al-Ckiunty".
On July 11, Haltug again trapped the bear, only one-half mile from where he first caught
4i,»	1 * * Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney,
tug trapped the bear last Aug. ar Locust Valiev N Y told the 16 near Ontonagon	the
women that this is a time come to life, to be ignited, to take God’s heavenly light to our churches and our communities.”
COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) -The $1 million Neil Armstrong Aerospace Museum at Wapa-koneta may be an actuality within a, year.
Dan R. Porter, director of the Ohio Historical Society, said today that construction is .to start before Jan. 1.
ago.
Michigan’s "Brmer hctnhig record also was set by a female bear in 1^57. This bear walked 96 miles from her release point in Alger County back to I capture point in iron County.
He said it would be a 10,000^ square-foot museum on a site to be selected by August along a highway near Wapakoneta, where the parents of the Apollo 11 commander live.
Moon Landing Nearly Aborted-
Area J/rffis
TJiz^folloiVing is a list of recent
Group# Team Voided	®«recorded
.	at tfir Baklanil County Clerk’s
Bod Computer Data
Office (by name of father)
S. Dura, Drayton Flalni , Union Lakn
' OraVlon Pla|n>
Ralph E. /
(Twlni)
Ronald L. Klh)ow„ Dayton T»l AAalvin e. Laaparanca, Daviai Forrail M. Campball, 397 Br«
Raymond G. Rolti, 4974 Patmt Paler A. Stanborg, Clarkston Jamas F. Stiditam, Highland Louis H. Slims, Union Lake Oyerdls V. Warran, 44 East Boulevard


E. Garrison, 84 PIngraa
• James D. Itennady, Rochester Gerald N. Jones, Birmingham ‘James R. Rivers, Farmington Thomas W. Cooper, Troy Michael D. McLennan, Walled Lake Thomas L. Malone, 2728 Corey H. Miles, Draytori Plains ' William E. Raney Jr., 5591 -
Earl M. Stalnar, 900 East Boulet
JJickey'Geniates, 3748 Brookdale
MIchaal Sas, WIxom Dennis J. Sloan, Union uake Julius J. Kaminski, Union Lake
Ex^nator Seeks Detroit Council Seat
WORSE POSSIBLE TIME Il couldn’t have come at
I Robert J. Knechlgas, lOI North Mer-Altred F. Lewis, 7740 Tull Court
Plains
Gwrgs A. Robinson, Drayton Plains'
too*''^.%k:’ii29"»^'
Mlllord
Milton R. Evans, 8 Miller (Twins)
• “	— ■* Ascot
Jerome E. Schons, 48 Si
David A. Swah, wallad Lake Luis G. Moran, 94 Mariva Bil y W, Anglea, 3721 Coleport Dale L, DarTing, 31? West Columbia Norman R. Edwaf-
Siwvnirds# OrAyfon PlA!n$ 'So»«n«orl, 5«0 Pontiac Lake ■ RoioW, L- Rosser, 474 CortwrIghI ■ederick J. Slephjnson, Devlsliurg nnnie M Gardner, Troy
Donald L-. Warden.
--------.Plains
Drayton Plains ■ Union Lake
lotto, Waterlord Daniels, 488 Califorr -ns, 47 Murray
Jerry p. Cleland, 41 South Anderson Richard J. Hagerman, Drayton Plains Darral C. Lotrldge, Rochester
J- Stoneburgh, 4080 Cess-
t-	PTrry
William G. Box, 444 Rosewood Place Joseph D. Carter, 3234 Baldwin Francis. J. O. GIdUanni, 31 Paraks
Kravatz, 901 Argyle
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 (Lucretia) Maitrott, Mrs. . Orvin (Eleanor) Weaver, Mrs. Car-roll (Grace) Blafr, and Glenn Durkee. Funeral service wilt be held'Tuesday, July 29, at 'T30 h m- the Doneisqn-JohnS Funeral Home. ' In^ termqnt in 7, Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ash will lie in state at the,^|uneral home after 3 pm. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hphrs, 3 to 5 andtta9.) /
BIXBY, NELIE; Jyly 26, 1969;
^ Bradenton, Florida (Formerly' ^ of Waterford Township); age 90‘: dear mother of Harold E. Buchanan; dear grandmother , of Rex Buchanan; dear great, grandmother of Gary Buchanan. F u n e r a 1 arrangements are^ pending^at tlSe Toale Funeral Home, Bradenton, Florida.

) South Am 4mfion
. DETROIT (AP)— Bernard F. O'Brien, a former state senator
Davl
- , ... Jigis.....
Pagen« 463 Berrypalch ‘ *	Talagraph
the Detroit Commoill*Council.
The 34iyear-old O’Brien paid his $100 filing fee Friday, a day before the filing deadline.
Then, he. added, the computer egan giving figures regarding F.’agle’s “horizontal velocities, which were quite high, with the countdown prpceeding awfully rapidly toward the abort red-line.”
At this point, the men at the
pictures, has filed "for a seat on
Married and the father of five children, O'Brien was defeated for reelection to the State Senate in 1966 after four Michigan State University coeds and a young Lansing housewife accused him of soliciting them to appesirin stag films.
O’Brien, who was in charge of the Senate Insurance Committee, contended it was part of a
consoles at mission control—the
area which astronauts jokingly call the trench—stepped in with accurate information from their telemetry readings.
TEAM LANDING
conspiracy begun by the insur-
ance industry because of insur-■ance regulatory measures he favored.
Eberlln. 7573 Pontli ..... .Vlunro, Walarford Larry w Siam, 29 Foster Ernest A. Braqg; Waterlord Terry L. Dye, Z3i2 Overridge Christy J. Monte, I'-	^
SrnatL R. Hopson,__________
Melvin A. Payerk, 427 E. Beverly
14 South Tilden
Ferguson, 5221 Weitview
Denver c. Richmond .... ... uon Robert R. Rummel, 1151 Bemlord James A. Talley, Drayton Plains Johif^'^V-'
Frank fc. nonamaxar, waned uax Lawrence R. Olllllaa, 329 Ascot f reddle J. Swanson, 373 Franklin Lawrence C. Tlernan, Ortonville Harold G. Wyrick, 1251 Cherry ‘ Raymond J. Crenshaw, Union L Paul R. Elkins, Oavliburg
Lake
Ranald L. Hall, Oxlord Michael L. Handrix, Lake Orion James R. Kortenek,.. 9S Bloomfield
Donald G. Woolley, Walled Lake D. Pinner, Drayton Plains ■' Brown, WiXor-
go^er^K^
mom
Ladisraw‘GT"Kowai'ski,’294*l7hr^ William A. Longbrake, Walled Lake 'Be, Walled Lake
COLLINS, LILLIE HARRIETT; July '25^,.	4440 Luella ,
Waterford Township; age 86; f dear mother of Mrs. Catl' (Catherine Harriet) Methner. and Alexander J. Collin.s; dear sister of Mrs. Reg (Mayi Blanchard; also survived, by six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral, Service will be held Monday, July 28, at 10:00 a.m. at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Interment in 0 a k v i e w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Collins will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Homevy Drayton Plains, after 7 p.nj. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Eugene Flore
Wayne K. Johnson union LBXe Norwood C. Mecum, Orchard Lake
Fred Miracle, Auburn Heights Arthur Senchez, Keego Harbor William G. Wright, (243 Bramble Marvin W. Curtis, Drayton plains George L. Fugllt, 15 Cardinal Hill
D. Holdwick, 1047 Canterbury ' " McLeod, Clarkston
Keego H*rbor
Richard F

Thomas P. Webster,
Dennis Johnson. Ort.....
Lawrence Henke, 734 East Beverly
Lawrence Henke, 734 East Beverly Charles W. Marshall, Drayton Plain John C. Bennett, Walled Lake Leo-T. Fournier Jr., 344 North Saginaw Okk M. ^by. Apartment 2 Spokar-
Hc was convicted in Lansing Township Court of soliciting a,
“That was a team landing,’’coed, but he was granted a new >aS j'. cS^ d“\s^ said PhilUps. “Neil at the con-^rial. The case then was dis- Ric«?rd*F^'Ma?Sja^^E^^^^ trols and Aldrin calling out ! missed in Inghqm County Cir-' cSn?io j'cSoJf.'^GSd^er'' feadin^ of velocities and alti- jcuil Court when fiVe of eight |
(mission control) guidance offi-|to Michigan to testify, cer . . . calling (wt go’s in spite of the alarms on the guidance system, and with Capebm under the flight director calling all this up to the Crew, in such a fashion that I consider it a team landing and a tremendous tribute to team effort.”
Chrisftopher Kraft, director of flipToperatrons^TnlsMo^^ trol, praised Gene Krafiz as the capsule communicator (Cap-corn) who handled the tense moments, with Steven Veils as the ground guidance officer.
The computer malfunction a? outlined at the news briefing after splash-down.
Waterford BoUce
Probe Alleged Rape of Girl, 15
Waterford Township police are investigating the alleged rape of a 15-year-old Detroit girl.
Township police said the incident occurred about 3 p.m. yesterday at Dodge Park No. 4, adjacent to Cass Lake.
Police said the reported rape involved two white males but declined to release more information until their investigation is complefe.
Missing Officer Rescued a t Sea
PANAMA (AP) Clad in a life jacket, a young American merchant marine officer, identified as Tom A. Forsell, 21, of New York City was pick^ up at sea Friday about 150 miies southwest of Panama City.
He was reported missing when, his ship, the Lawrence Victory, arrived "rhursday from the Pacific. The circumstances of his disappearance were not
N. Wl Tlwph A. 1 Piter E. T
. Ulman, Ortonville ... Turriglano, Southlleld Harrison C. Dunning, Birmingham John P. Leahan, Birmingham . Richard L. Matheny, Southfield David F. D. Scruggs Jr., Birmingham Lance C. Minor Jr., Bloomlleld Hills Larry L. Jones, Bloomfield Hills James K. Harris, Birmingham Jackie L. Campbell, 714 Kenilworth Miguel Z. Cantii, 295 Going Jerry L. Cleveland, 8941 Pontiac Lake Uroy L. Grace, 8200 Pontiac Lake Carlle Miracle, Drayton Plains Robart D. Wright Jr., Rochesler Judt T. Blanchfletd,. Union ' - -Jack M. Durham, Walled I
, 784- Emerson
L DIemer, Clarkston
Gerald J. DaBoer. V
Roger ,
Truman L. Keith, 250A Cerrlage Circle Oavid L. Schultz, Troy John D. Scrlven, 789 Menominee Herbert W. Teal, 99 Monterey Robert E, OVermyer, Birmingham Richard S. Schoenherr. Birmingham
■JoaLX.. Martin,.Troy
Allan B Currie, West .WdomTfera-
According to the Lawrence I Victory’s report, Forsell, a 3rd	ki	■ n • r
engineer, disappeared while thr----NAWC jn . KrjAt
vessel " was rounding Cape Mala on Panama’s Pacific Coast. Another U.S, ship, the Sagamore Hill, on its way to Vietnam, radioed late Friday' it had picked up Forsell near Cape Mala.
The Sagamore Hill said it was returning to Balboa to put Forsell ashore. Meanwhile, the Lawrence Victory crossed the Panama Canal ftom Balboa to the Atlantic side. It was not known whether the Lawrence Victory would await the arrival of the Sagamore Hill today to enableTorsell toTejain his ship.
John Caulley of 2570 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, told Pontiac police that a four-speed transmission unit valued at $350 was stolen from his automobile last night' sometime between 3:15 and 12 p.m. The auto was parked in a lot at GMC Truck and Coach plant at W. South Boulevard and Howland.
, Pontiac’s Travel’s — “Western Hi-Life” Tour Las Vegas, San Francisco! Sept. 14-21. Escorted. 682-4600.	—adv.
CUTTER, BABY \w IN S ROBERT GENE ANbllAVID JOSEPH; July 25. 1969\686 Balboa Street: beloved infW sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutter Jr.; beloved infant grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutter Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. David Goody. Graveside service will be held Monday, July 28, at 1:00 p.m. at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Afrangements by S p a r k s -Griffin Funeral Home.
EWALD, ARlTHUR L.; July 24, ’ 1969; 1507 Larys Drive, Jackson, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac): age 73; beloved husband of Edith Ewald; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Betty Arrowsmith; Mrs. Ilene Armstrong, Holland and Robert Ewald; dear brother of Mrs. George Seeley and Clarence Ewald; also survived by 13 grandchildren and three great - grandchildren.
Monday, July 28, at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. J. Threlfall officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ewald will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p. m. today.
MALLONEN, EDWARD: July 25,1969 ; 200 Oneida Road, age »55; beloved husband of Vera Malionen; dear fatherdfT7in-~ da, Lauri, Wesley, Donna and Edward A. Malionen; dear brother of Mrs. M. J. Bestervelt and Miss Tbine Malionen; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 29, at 11:60 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Friends may call at the funeral home after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hburs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The familj^^ u^g-e-S t s that memorial ebiitributioris may be made to the Michigan Recreation and Farks Association. Envelops are available at the funeral home^
Mrs. Whitney suggested thal committees of ALCW women could help clean up slums, toke children to health services, take out elderly people and “be a personal witness because you take something with you through this conference.”
Give Relief to Nigerians
- A
"NEW YORK (UPI)
$100,000 grant to the Lutheran World F^eration’s Department of World Service for relief and rehabilitation among war-bf-
Evenfs Friday in State Capitol
FRIDAY IN THE CAPITAL BT the AaMCIatad Praia-THE GOVERNOR ■ ir of bills,.'incli
The state will provide $500,000 from historical society appropriations, with the rest to be raised by public donations. A committee to^uide the campaign for funds has been named.
Porter said 10 sites^ are^being I considered.
Milliken Names Probate Judge
beat approved by directors ol
, ............	.... adaption of saM n^m
/ PubIleaTion aiM larvlct shall be ipa-< ' as provided by Statute and Court Rult. Datad; July 14, 1919. Mrs. Marla ' >n, atittlonar. 41 Ollvar, Pontiac.
NORMAN R. BARNARD
Judge -* ----
July 19, 24,
The grant was the> largest of four authorized. Smaller grants totaling $10,500 wei’e made toward a flood relief program in India, medical assistance in the Central African Republic add a kpecia] handicraft project in Taiwan.
BAY CITY (^1 — Governor Williain Milllkeri Frid'ay appoint-igof^hSSiwj!®^	Pro&ate judge
sr.7- n)i«,rity|f°^^fy County to fw the vac-
wtar™"'	"""* '"'“'■‘■'•''iMediately.
^Tt« A^ORNEY GENERAL f > -	*	*	★	'
;ii''ca»iJudge Carter, 62, had served, ^jirand.lurors In Wayna,and"oakSIS With the Federal Bureau of ln-|
erltlelied by''Senate minority |
24*'^m9 rtected civilians in Nigeria hasi>'^»'"o"'^tia^MV^p	. ,	. \ ...
Phillips; with the
thalr/ frontaga /lay
prove “'rea________
■“* be granted.
plan to Incraaaa: itruCIIng channels
vestigation until four years ago,i
the uSislature adlourrwa (or a more ih aUmmlrf receSs.
when he entered jirivate law practii ■ "	"
WHITNEY, SPEC. 5, GORDON E.; July 24, 1969 ; 3192 Grant Street, Avon Township; age 20; beloved husband of Anita Whitney; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Whitney; beloved grandson of Mrs. Arthur Whitney and Mrs. Ora Lancot; dear brother of Mrs.' Gloria Sargent, Mrs. Gwendelyn Gillman, garland, Glenna, Geral, Gail;' Gilda, Greg and Gary Whitney. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
ractice in Bay City. He earned j
MISLEADING FACES - These are not a law degree at the University | shrunken heads, but decorated onion^ for a of Michigan in 1929,,	i Swiss festival .honoring the lowly vegetable.
The origin of the custom is lost, but it’s celebrated annually.
YOUNG, NINA MARIE; July 22, 1969; 161 Vine Street, Reno, Nevada (formerly (if Pontiac): age 43; beloved daughter of Durward S. and Betty M. Young, dear sister of Mrs. James (Kathyrn) Stone, Mrs. Phillip (Rosalie) Miller, Robert F., Donald S. . and“ Kenneth J. .young. Funeral servicq will be held Monday, July 28, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Winne officiating. Interment m Ottawa Park Cemetery. She will lie in, state at the fpneral home after 3 p.m. today.
,/•'

',X
D-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1989
For Wont Add Diql 334-4981
To Buy, Rant, Sail or Troda
U$a Pontiac Ptass WANT ADS Offica Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deodllna 9 o.m. Day Following /First Insertion '
In Memarinm
.0^0 initaAi,
Jr, i*M.
2 Pareonale
LOVIHO MEMORY ot mv- ifnr —1- pfc. Jerry U. Schithei, klllM in Vittnam, '
my hakrt you llvo and ahn mitiad by \
Mr. and Mrs. HomOowner
,00 you naad'financial advica oi repairs, ramodallng, paying Raa Etfata Taxas, grouping blirs, ate.. H you do, call Mr. Vou at 334-
_3J*f, dally axcapf Sat. .___
>N aNd AFTBR'Ilbts data, July 36,.
"'3a'l
d by ..any o»at
Court,
^ Blix REPLIES ' At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Prase Offica in the following
C-2, C-5, C'15, C47, C-19 C-23, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-32, C-3«, C-38, C-42, C-43, C<4S,rC-54, CSS.
FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. TO ,0 P.M.
r.|,1|iyu2g.Vte«a,cb«,
If/€nioy/goati as may , walk rhead on weir/own. bridga. Ttf milking tha cows, faad tba ducks.

READ THIS
maat aach montti? ftlu Tu^u^of^monav baft
I you found out yaib ca 9W yoursalf out of dabt? THEN LET;
"DEBT AID INC"
HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT
FE 2-0181
BIO BOY REstXURANT __^ ___20 3, Tal^rapb ^___
COKERS" DftAILERS special Machine-automation
Opportunity tor advan fringa banafltv ovoiilma, yaar found work; An aqu, portunlly antf^yar.
CLYDE COR^RATIQN JW W, Akaplt /	, , Trey
CLERICAL WodK In Biduitrlal oL
;ifi^a.rc«,s:aV«
10 WEST HURON
I nnd Found	5
purchasad. Farm admission tours: Chitdren 3Sc, adults 7Sc.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
4SI LK, COERCE Taka Walton E. '
and. Follow signs .v	______________________
COUNTER MEN for aficratf parts buiinast, t"'" •“'*	—
6139 HIghL .
CLERK FOR MOfEL,
OERCE RD. . IrpUttO:	Radish mixed
. to Adams N. to!	Otntral Hospital

Card of Thnnke
I SINCERELY THANK tha pbilea,I l-IWIITEO ENROLLMENT for fall .. ambuianco witnatsas, and aspa- anroil now. Airport Rd. Child Cara cially < the fina dadicatad paopla S.*"**/’- Ages 31^.5. Qua at Ganaral Hospital lor lhairt fl't^lor with Matfar'i It
servicei to mo attar my rec»,,t aducatidn. 673.6161 or 6744)0	__
accident — Mrs. Dorothy Tltacna.! LOSE yyEIOHT safely with Dax-A> VvE~WOULD like TO thank ourj ?'•* Tablets. Only »« cants, neighbors ond raiati«a«l Stmm s Bros. Drugs,
xind dui.... spsclal thanks r ^r«. Cardalla Par^,
5vE WOULD LIKE TOTKahk aF
»»I Fonm^Dire^r|^
FUNERAL HOME
"?nJu’lJnC.''‘'*F.m!iv T. Kaeii°
Claude M?JACKSON, ____ OONELSdN-JOHNS
1- II__.1—	•-------
IN LOVING MEMORY of Barbara' Brannstrom \vho passed away July! 36, 1*67,	^
Often a lonely heartache And many a sMant tear But always a" baautilul memory 01 the.ana wa loved so itoan •
Sadly mIsMd by motblf,-^.dad .
Kuntoon
FUNFRAL HOME f aarvmg Pontiae tor 50 yai._ jt* Odkisnu Ava._ FE 301W
f Columbia
tna vicinity of Prln
II me vicinity of
LOST SASALL BLACK 4
Boots, Pontiac, Northern Phone U4-»365,
CSsTTlBaeK.....MlNi.f6V ■ f
named "Peppy," last seen vl
of Oakland Ava., WIsnar S____
area. Any Information PLEASE _«ll_334.755t.
iiBij^ Wtwtto Mole
)T Richard" C.
IS of sorrow wa ca « of one waxRtved la he sleeps a peaceful
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
' FUNERAL HOME TNiuoMMS—'
VoorheesSiple
funeral HJ)ME^3M«^
2 MEN
' DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding.
. you're career minded, can absoi I Intensive Mangament Training, ca tor Interview. 647-MBO.
B|US BOYS
na, part )ima. All Con mafita, paid vacatlona.
Marathon. |3	_
GRIEN HOUSi'Workat',
LrL;g;'“ *■'"
^ull and Part ^ma Opanin Shifts. EvanIhilC and Wi Work. Exparinncad.or Will Marla Oat. Agancy. 36B4H40.
M~sTaWn AfT^TrrXTTf
wanMd. Oood poalllon, wall paid, mutt know mtcharflcal work ,af. tarnoona. Apply at Bob Adam’a
335-SBM. J_____
CLAIM "REPRiSENtATIVE
Excalltnl opportunity' lor an m-parlw^ adluator to work me Oaklind County area. At Matt 1
County r... >,>0111010 II juirM. Top talar^
X MS, yntlng, MIchl

DRAPER PFnCH ANOTtlE"
I surface grinder hand, ahma ... parlenca raquirad, paid holidkyt, hospltalliatlon and fringe banatits, 3687 Williams Dr. OR 3^361.
DRIVER
Ages II to 4li akparlanctd sweating, copper and pipe. pay, 314 W. Walton.
DRILL PRESS^
Experlanded or tralnaa, plenty of ovartlma, oxc. wages and fringa banatits Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days and aftarnoont. Apply at Benton Oivtslon AMBAC Industries, 2S70 Industrial ~' Troy. Between 14 and 15 Ml oft Collldg "
ilia Rd.,
Hit mamory wa shall always Sadly missed by his wife Garmatna and sons, Gary, Jim and Dan. fN LOVING MEMORY OF" William 35‘	’’*'**^
Our hearts, still echo with sadnessr
CBIIIBtBI^Hot^
3 CEMETERY LOTS In Christian Mamor(al In Rochastar. Must 335-1369.______________________
Porsanols
Your memory is as dear to As in the hour you passed i We often sit and think of Y When wa are all alonar For memory is the only Irli
BILL PROBLEMSl-CALL DEJ^T^ONSUL^NT^ - ‘" HAVE A SANDRA p ; gills, receive up t. .. plus! Call B.eth, U3-S377. -LAST CHANCEI '

advancement TO S T C managers In our fast gr< multl.slata chain have craatac opportunillas tor salat tpeclallsls
s gogettar, r I. Contact: 6
Brenler
"Eiro'rNE
professional stage
Sadly missed by His Wife an
Family.____________
|"n memory of OUR baloved"sol Jerry Schamel, who was killed I
eight during the 1969-
Theater Season.
AUTOMO...- _______________
REBUILDER, Robertson, Robab-bitlng Service, 3637 Grand River Ava., Detroit, TE 1-6360.
AUfO PARTS COUNTER N Replacement Parts Ston Immediate Opening Experience necessary No layoffs-Top Pay All banatits
, Apply Novi Auto Parts
Designer
MACHINE TOOL
^sillOT^Idfor machit
OAt ATATION attandants. Pull gr
* — I, prafar axparit—^--------
tnln. Ratlraiyi

,MAGHINIIT-tI)OL I______ .
nt, older man pea-r. Zink bat. 9 anf 5. Ca., 559 Orchard Lk,
HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR
Cross. Days and aftarnoont. Apply al Bon Ion Division AMBAC Industries, 3370 Industrial Troy, between 14 and IS Milt off Coelidga Hwy.
An Equal Opponunity Employer.
HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER
Oxparltncad or tralnaa, plenty of overtime, tkc. Wages and fringe bantlllt Including fully paw Olua Cross. Days and tftarnodnt. Apply at Banlon Division, AMBAC Induitrlat, 3370 Indutlrlal Rd„
Troy, betwa	'	... “
oft Cpplldgo .....
*- 3tqual Opportunlly Ompl
HEATING SERVICE MAiT
Only "	■	■	"
.....
pald fringe banalltt:
Blue Crott-Blua Shield Prollt sharing plan 3 weeks vacation Lilt Inturanca
AUTOAAATIC HlATINO COMPANY
_________ 333-9134	____
IMMEDIATE POSltlON . available
I raquiramanit
week. Excallant fringe ban tits. Shift differ ant la I ft evenings and nights, abla to rota shirts. Apply In llarson to Pirso net Offlct, Pontiac 6 a n a r t Hotplial, Seminole at w. Huron.
JANlfOR
time attarnoons
MAINTENANCE MAN
or 5 yaara exparlenea r^lr repair and mocMna Inmial work. CiMnpItiA’ fringe prpgr.... and pood worklrtg condlflont, 34.39 atarirng rate. Apply Avon Tubing
Pi!!!!-:.
NliSKfAUDITOR
ily 1301 I. T ■	•
ot PanHac.
'N^ecied kniiiedlateiy 1
and "GOODWILL" uiad cat
Fringe benefits. C--
Right man can aa....—.	—
to 3l7>oao par yaar. Mutt have 3 years exparlenea or 3 vaars of collagt. Sea Kan Johnson at Rust
NEEDED AT ONCE
Collision Men
I have moved I
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Oakland Ava.	Pon
LAYOut. MAk ---- ---
datlrad. ic Pratt

A MATURE lAOiL FOR ganaral flea work, mutt Ilka to work «. .. figures, typing raqUIrod, write Post Office Box 239, Pontiac, giving . cemplato intormaHpn.
A LADY, 25 or war,
- — • shin.
Paid to
» CroiMta Rd.
I-1SH
DESIGNERS, TOOL makariFltotura builders, fabricators and fool room machine operators. ProgressI ~ Weldor and Machina Co., I Oakland Ava., Ponllac._____
. DESIGNERS , DETAILERS
PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDS
MOLD EXPERIENCE NOT
Salary .. ._ __________________
phny banatits. For contWaittlal
, torvlew. Call Mr. K ^------* -
„ 729.4612, Jinkstor^MIctL_____,_____
MAINTENANCE" AND MACHINE
eater, Oekland University o ( Detroit Institute of arts, le advantage of this offer '
V WIG PARTIES, wigs by Calden
red, ,	PE a-fW3-_____________________
it cannot feel,[WIG SHOP PARTIES, days
HbId Wanted Mole
6Help Wanted Mole
Be Your Own Boss
-------- THE PJtEMIUM PEOPLE ------^
CHOICE LOCATION STATIONS FOR LEASE
Small Investment. No Mechanical Work Advertising Support. Free Promotional Aids Spacious,, Modern Stations. Trolnlng Program Work for yoorselt as an Independent businessman vith a nationally recognized, fast growing oil compa
START BEING YOUR OWN BOSS TODAY!
Call:
Jerry Edds	,	LI8-
After 6:00-Call 271-3524
ATTENTIONr
2 school year. Training m
Tha hours art:
AutoMec:hdriic
....-king conditions.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymoulh 724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9436
AiF C o n D VtTO N I N G AND refrigeration repair man tor full time year around work. Top pay plus all benellls, truck furnished, edit 646.5243.
bDriNG mILL OPERATORS, lal operators, apply personnel offl> ------	tucis Company, >
Designers-Detailers 333V009
i DESIGNER for prograssivo les. Steady 53 hour week. All
_^|nges. 334-4522:_______________
EXPERIENCED acetylene torchman, full_or_part time, call 335-3141.
ELECfRICiANS
Journeyman Industrial electricians
Sutter
BRIDGEPORT
-OPERATORS
Tube Division, HIgbia Mfg. Company. 4th and Waters Sts. Rochester. Mich. 651-53W. EXPERIENCED PIZZA man to help
Excellent opporti...... .... _ ....
growing company In tha field of automation with a long range pro-
----- Outstanding fringa benefits,
---* -ay and overtima.
inlf —--------
EXPERIENCED CONTROLLER for established construction firm. Send comolele resume to Charles L. 735 Auburn Rd., Pontiac
Langs,
_______________________
EXPERIENCED FULL T I ME “ i|or tor appliance department.
CLYDE CORPORATION
A subsidiar.
Pneumatic Tool Co.
0 W Maple, Troy_____________642-3200
1. Ava., 335-5932.
Hel|i Wontid Molt
' 6 Male College Students
BRIDGEPORTMILIMnD
,1 Experienced or trainee, plenty .. Q! overtime, exc. wages and fringe ' ■—efili including fully paid Blue ss. Days and afternoons. Apply a> Benton Division, AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Rd., Troy, between 14 and 15 Mila Rd., off Coolldge Hwy.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
_l ^
For Mointainarice And Cleaning
Sunday Only Interview-Mon. July 28 11A.M. .
BEVERLY MANOR
Formerly Seminole Hills
532 Orchard Lake Rd.
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION" JUST CALL 334-4981
opportunity employar.
. ovartlma.
maintenance worl
MEN TO TRAIN tor t with wallaslabllihed
Excel, banatits wit.. .........
and overripe. Call Mr, Wyatt,
mechanic--GOLF CARTTiaiOlIne and electric, year around work. Good pay and bantllts. 373 S.
[xperlenced >
trainee', plenty of
llng*ffli, _______ ______
■ " ' -\Tc
... . Rd.
I 15 AAlle Rd.
cross. Days ... ...........
at Benton Divisions, A Industries, 230 Industrial Troy, between 14 and IS Mil off Coolldge Hwy.
An Equal qpportun|^Emtooyer._ EXPERIENCED"sEMI- and straight-truck drivers tor homo delivery of Jiousehold .goods. iMust.know, city, must pass physical (union tcaletv Report In a.m. only. Metropolitan Deliver-	ut-u....,
Victor, Highland
POSITION
CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN________
FURNACE INSTALLER or hourly, must be experienced. Lake Heating Co., 2260 Pontiac Rd.
FULL TIME gas station attendant
wanted with light ________
perlehce. Call Bill, 338-7983._
FULL AND PART time drive lube man apply- In person. Workers only. Standard at 14 Mile Rd.
FURNACE INSTALLER
HELPER
Good opportunity for young man to learn heating business.
Automatic heating company
333-9124
FACTORY WORKFOR Mechanical axderl— simple arithmetic 317 Central, "
St„ Pbnflac.
GRINDER hAnOS
required. Apply
Steady 53 hour
Help Wonted Mole
6 Help Wanted Mole
6Help Wanted Mole
PLANNING FOR^A FUTURE
Include your family in your plans. The protection of your family is important. Join our team and have this protection^ Company paid benefits includei	' '
EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY DENTAL INSURANCE, BLUE CROSS MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL COVERAiSE. EMPLOYEE LIFE, SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. COMPAN Y PAID RETIREMENT PLAN. 10 PAID HOLIDAYS. NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM OF 10%. TOP UNION RATES PLUS COST OF LIVING INCREASf AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS.	' . .
<^PENINGS FOR: .JOURNEYMEN TOOLMAKERS, JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS, BORING MILL, VERTICAL &
HORIZONTAL MILLS,^ lathe AND PLANER,HANDS,, PIPEFITTERS. ALSO, NEEDED,, EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS, WELDERS AND WELDER 'FITTEI^S:'	' '	' •	\	'	,
56 hour week-long rang% program
USI-ARTCO, INC.

MACHINE & TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, I
3030 INOIANWOOD RD„ LAKE ORION 31915 GROESBECK HIGHWAY, FRASER
PHONE 693-8388 PHONE 293-1800
N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

casaary
I. 647^^
LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB IN THE MORNINGS
Arby'a Roait Beat la looking to lanitor to. work from 6 to 11 a
TIVE, AAA-1 Company will hire neat oppaarlng itiarrlod man Jr 21 to nil vacanclea In Sarvlca-alaa Oopl. No	'
a hondabla. Tto
RESTAURANT MANAGERS
Feat growing raalaurant _______
good - pay, advancamanta, fringe faanatlta, profit, aharlng, vacation, hoapltallzatlon and group Inaur-----	... rtpiK, confidantlal.
ExcelWnt aalary and bonua. parifnead In Telephone eppointn aatimg •....................
________ __________- part Ihna
tanitor'werk In a dry claanara, peM holldaya and vacatlona. Cgll
673-2393.______________________
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, pari tima, houra S p.m. to 10 p.r-
tuna-up, II Ml 7-
mlac. maintenance <
mechina repair funcliona li
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Wrecker and Mechanical, ax-perianchd preferred. 3135 par weak. Howard South - Shtll, Long Lake
machine, do to totypo work. Da ttarting rate.
Mechanics Rack Men
eluding protlt-aharlng.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
Montgomery ■ Ward
MACHINE
ASSEMBLY
BENCH LAYOUT TOOL MAKER
BEACH
Engin^ring
MAINTENANCE MAN
. Full time, many fringe banctitt
SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE
ApWgj^aOn- 'ta'Pertonroi '6
Wd_________
to work, apply 393
MECHANIC EXPERIENCI
outboard motora. Call FE i _____
MAN RETIRED PART TIME pa lanitor, contact Betty Brito Laun--33ST940.
MACHINIST
Praclalon gear manufacturer haa •--'->— program opaningi. ■— —
■ ....... High
parlance raqulrot Diploma required.
Management
TRAINEE
Studloa Inc. Detroit 3 P.M. Dally .
MACHINE’
-OHERAT-ORa
and trainees far
•	LATHES
•	MILLS
•	GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
f>hane iSl-4377	\
361 South Street Rochester, Michigan
*n equal opportunity employer
jVlanagement in Finonce
' A rapidly growing.. > tlnanclal organization ii.taaklne thoao aagar tor advancoment and who want the laltafacthM ' ' talning Muit
grattivi .
Indapandan>
ability parmlta yo.. .....— our formiU training program. Numaraua tmployaB b a n a r l

rapllaa confidantlal, call dr wrlto,
'/ ' ■. j: > '
SER'VICE STATISnT"
FE 5d977.________________
BABYSITTER WANTED for at 11:30 to 4:08, Drayton P
____ 673-3906.
BABYSlfjER~IN MY HOME, ior'2
SERVICE WORK
Part lima	Oayi-flaxibla
plui bonua. Inatall and sarvica
^rowlng^c
company b---------------
Contact Mr. M. King at tt.. . Bruning Co., 3719 Elliott t Troy, Michigan 531-4—
An equal opportunl TROCK DRIVERS,
_____ _	.. MUST to
parlancad for asphalt SI —-- aggrogata short di
___ ....... Bald Mountain
contact/SmIlay 33---*
fRIMMERS, axperl------- ..
j clearance work In Oakland <.euniy. 43.3B to 34J2 per hr., paid holidays, paid Insuranct, paid ahowHjp time. Phone Heath Tret Pi^lalon 737-3665 tor Appf. Rieh-
Equal
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN -
, RCA
Hxi ■ Immedlats oponlngs f 0 , sn tacnniclani.
. USED CAR , PORTER
Mu;t have drivtrt llctnae, S.oa A
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymauth
UNSKILLED
MEN
NEEDED
WWt yarUty factory work avail
Report Ready to
EMPLOYERS
Tempqraf^ Sarvice, Inc.
2320 Hilton Rd. 26617 Grand River 65 S. Main 8551 E. TO Milt
.WELDERS - Exctllanf
Mc'OaniarTinii;™Mtou^oi!; »glnaw. Holly,____________
Wi^NTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesql. Liberal pay, insuranca furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr, Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
WELDING SI... LAYOUT, EFTTERS, WADERS
Ta build JiBi, Flxiurtn, Machiht baaat, oxcaTlont Iringo bantfita. ^ly Cartlllod Welding and
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Appllcaliona now being taken ■chool bui drivara. Apply V Sylvartit.
OlM^NsfRATa^Y^FART-TIMa
I75B3 Van 6B34553

Up Up and Away With
PLAYHOUSE TOY CO.
Climb aboard, houttwivaa, aal doya Party plan July-Oae.
PNaa - oamd ivppltol and
ilM * glita and delivery Trip Ter aH damoa ar Cxparltm Commlaalon
Hudson's Pontiac Mall
________. ..... .... Early hauri
will train, apply morningi. Dawn Donuts, 306 N. Parry. 3344(MI.
APPOINTMENT SUPERVISOR
-12 noon Monday only.
applications being taken tor full and part time nurtes aides. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift. Over 21, with tx-parlance pratorrad. 352.2730.
BARMAID, DAYS, mutt be
•xporjance ---------——
train. 53441_________
BEAUTICIAN
Experlanded Baauticlani -----
managing exparlenea, or 2 yaari of axpertonca as a baaullcitn for mattogne lobs, good opportunlly.
REOFORO 26617 Grand River CLAWSON	65 S. Main
center line 5561 E. 10 M|to : An Equal (Tppartunlty Employar Not an Employment Agency FULL TIME hotplial food aprilica —kar, diet checker or Irby lino exparloncad datlrad bu* ■"* ittary. Apply In ppraon a^ Oftlce. Crtttanlbn Hg
BABY SITTER WANTED, prater ohtor woman
BABYSITTER.............. ....
--------ral^oapllal, 5 days, 332-
iifilyTrito
_______________ 6234633. _
BABy SITTER wanted to ilva li
WTlL cooks, part o Call Super Telegraph.
GENERAL OPlFIlcM'Trelp.'Tiwst be
BEdLINE STYLIST ei wardrobe — ns-9071. bookkeeper, axpariancad daalred, fraln. paid banatits. 3344569.
HARVEY'S COLDnIAL HOUsfe, ax-perltncad waitress wanted, 21 or over. Apply at *036 Dixi. Hwv.. Waterford.
over 20, proforobly oxparltncad, pood money tor right person, — nave own transportation, I
Lake area. EM 3-4121.____________
COUNTER HELP tor 1 Hour Martinizing, dry claanara, ' -Waterford Township, apply Elizabeth Lk. Rd... |utt off
ix>gni snm, run iimo or parr rir Good wages, hospitalization i other bonifits. Ap^;
ELIAS BROS
ELIAS B.._.
BIG BOY restaurant Telegraph S> H
CLERK RECEPTtONIST f( oftleti -Imniadlate- 0““!' Pontiac Prate, C-2.
CASHIER-TYPIST
Parmtoient challenging position f HSG with good graitoo, ago 10
Including typing aonw II meeting the public, g— salary, S day v—■- ’ ditionad ottloa, »o«rai «>np>oi ■	-	-	-r. KyiObba, C
me llgurei a , startl k, 9-J, air Cl
Finance Co., Drayton Plaint, 673-
CLERK TYPIST
For gantral offica work. Book-
1,‘ll!pturtS!?''co*m*;
mansurata with exparlenea and ability, liberal fringe banaflti. C-" Mr. Thomat Nlchelia at 3«eSM ..
«f Vxr"'£i';“iyTx’‘ot*:
Michigan. ■ Equal opportunity —-
COOKS, WAITRESS, DISHWASHER,
apply at 929 ----- ------------
Restaurant.
CLERK FOR MOTEL tl
CASHIER
Exparlenea pratarrad. person at 1116 W. Huron.
CASHIER- WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS
Mature dependable person t rettourenMInlng room. - Full part time. Good wa:ge Hospitellzatlon and other bentfl Apply.
BIO BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 8> H-
3490 Dixie H<
CASHIER, fDLL TIME for oxcliutva ‘'rmlngham Market, IIP tVanings Sundays. 1744 yv. Maple, Ml ^
LADIES, AL^O
CASHIER TYPIST, FOR
COUEGE
STUDENT
Earn $1300 in 8 waeks
CAtL:_;^_	^
33^3639 Ddtr^ 9624930 Batora 3 p.r~ -
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
DAY SHIFT
—m. Free Bhie Crgta inca, vacation/ hpIL wnalen banaflti. Ap:
FtnifllB 7 Ijglp Wfml f•wto	7
Executive
Secretary
DIvartlllad snd to Iha store managi god4aklllt and back)
rr
c, -1- ..............il!'!!*
nJtle d —------ -
training. 33S.39S3, 6744433. ,
NidHT WAlfi'ISn’OR"'fii'r' etiir rtslaurtnt, axparlanca pratorrad,
but nol nacduary. PE 43371._
iO EXP. NBCESIaAV. Ground
5r».n’YrJ.
tolophono voice a must. Wages from tt .7543.00 par hr, to atari. Full or perl time Mill, Apply
Excejl^t program of amp
, CALL 682-3232/
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M, TOd P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
fiFFick, clerical, typlns. «>ilnj3.
FACTORY
WORKERS
NEEDED
:h Prats Optralort, Drill Press, Milling Machina.
DAILY PAY. Report Ready for Work,
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
PART TfAAlE — 3 day weakly, ego over- 30, chtlltnging potlllon for mature woman, no tolaphonlng, sates background halprul. Mr. Botnibl FE ^33 offer H p.m. SHIRTPACKAGER FOA laundry.
»waWrV.giy-"-y*^ "•
I Super Chief 3324S51. 1715
Group Claims Approver
r
hlghaat paying In city to pay
ssiyit'^v^SoffliWirnS
area In Sept. Call Mr. Vivian at
John Hancock 363.3370. An --
opportunity employer.
..jW, .......
Apply 01 Artco —-*	Lake
HOUSEWIVES!"
A-1 OPPORTUNITY! Sail toys, gilts
pantos In the
““""SANDRA PARTIES'
No axperltnco or cash need_______
colltcHng or dollvorlng. Excollant commission ------------ -
AAlDr4WPly4n Hotel. 404 All
, r^t., mutt drive.
HbUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I
Homemakers
skills at a ho dad Income fi itiv accaptinq irt timt saitlr
Your skills-------—............. ......
bo added Income for you. Wo are presently accepting applications tor
Apply Tn porsdn
Employment Offica
Hudson's
Pontiac 'Mall
office. Troy area, excallant salary, full banatits, •<“"* ——n-.,.-dtslrabla but 603-0310. - --
Inspector
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holiday and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY
3331 or 673-3133.
II time, days. f. ROCCO'S.
KITCHEN HELP: Apply In person. Comers Restaurant. Corner i Walton and Parry.
LICENSED ' SHAMPOO GIRL for
part
saiat
ilary gi
linotypA (
------- ---------ToT
PERIENCED, day or ' wages, excallant wo ditiont, Pontiac area, tlac Press Box C4;
Michigan.	_________
CRN'S AND NURSES AID will train, Gian Acres Nursing Home, 13SS W. .Silver Ball Rd.
'king CO Apply Po 1, Pontia
Lady far Drycleaning
NO experience NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS . transportation NECESARY Janet Davis cieanars__647401
ongf'r^yinD'^nll Insurancs experlanee nalpful, 6
Machine
Operator
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE
BIO BOY RESTAURAI ^ 20 j|. Tatograph ' Ne phone catla.
wntwoy Fashion Counselor, V fall llnaa |usl retoaaad. Praa/
arT£:Sra?i,'''-Rdrj;io^?p.?d
Once In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
wn batwaan ages II lo promoUgnal and lalas Dept. Wa will *-•-
at company axptnsa to learn
3-Naat Appaarms
3—	Intolllgant
4—	Willing to work hard
Starting Salary at $110
Only flipta »dio can alert Im. madlatoiy naai Call Mr. V
r”vini5rif33
aAt TIME COOK i^h previous axparlanca. Day shtlf, good pay, good fringa banatits, apply in parson or call, Machua Rad Pox, Telegraph at AAapIt, 636-4200. Mr,
ina pontiec Miii, aaiesieay zs SO yra. of age. Full or port tl
hol&ays^^iS vacailoni and pal3 hospitalization. For appf. call Gena Koeizki, Dalrolt, ifl-ISo.
Raglstatod and llcanstd practical nurses. Are InJaresIM to pren
wWla*'
I MtiGn
....
your nursing
Salary range eltoctiva Aug. 3, 1363. Raolste.rad Nursai; S670 to 3305
S7«'to’so?*par mo.'for^3"p.m. lo 11:30 p.m. and 11:00 p.m to 7:30
tlon\por yr. 12 sick daya par yr., accumulative to 30 days, 0 paid holidays. Tima and U tor overtime. 30 hr. pay for,f hours work on holldoVl. Annual benutoi bosad on langlh.of service and alto for portoci eltondenoo. Paid boroavonritoit leavt. Call back time pay. Stanq-by call pay. 40_hour work weak. Excallant Blue Cross-Blue Shlaltb Ufa Insurance and ratirement grogram. Pharmacy
SURGICAL NURSE
For "on caH" 15.00 par. IJMMr shift. Must bo tbio to bo reached by phitot. Plus 14.37 per hr. for actuarhouri work. Etfactiva Aug. 3, 1363. 5 days par «toak, 11 p.m.-
ILK FINISHER, -------
conditioned plant, good ,—..._ -Birmingham
SALESLADY FOR RETAIL* Patoi and
irfating a<
ig agda wages dasirad. marital IB fe Pontiac Prasag Box C03;
Yaking application *ot «
____ ________ 1117 N, Wilcox.
TYPISt	tTEEOS
Temporary Work -AMERICAN GIRL 6434055	735 S. A
WIDOW wants LaDi gancral houstwork;
tflac Frost Box C43______
WOIMAN TO CARE tor 3 molltorlaM chlldran. llvo in. 651-3337.
waitress^*bIim^y!
axperloncfd, good My. Bluo Crosi .Apply at Rlckyia ll3^Wl»<lward.
ISS^ITRESS FOR DaV^ND I
Apply In parson only, i»un Drivoliu-corner of Opdyka ontiac Rd.
WAITRESS, PART TIME, tor •
i nights. T ' ^ ---------
1-1347:___
___^ningi
Pi^’ucto?^3uf &wTtrl( Rdrw. of Hogjtorty Rf*
WANTED;‘3 Mioi'Mrt or tii car nacettary, call Stanley name Products. 153-1775 between S p.m.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
I drivers. Apply 1111
vtk. guaranteed. 13322 Pravokt,
AIDES AND ordtrlitt. All thifti. Modem nursing home. Top wages. 357-5534.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
S7.53
.S7.5B
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY \ iBLOOD CENTER i i Fentlae ;	, ^	- Ft 44347
1342 Wide Track Dr.. W.
Tuts., Wad., Thurt..lfel
CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS ImmadiBto, permanent opantnga now exist with a Hawetf area
function. Legal background prefer eatery and benatl qualified er-”—-*
owaTl, Ml3il*gi
COUPLE WANTED FOR , managoment position, 333-7901 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — olv >t samlnato Hint 532 Orchard Lake A
FREE/ I
TrSy-Wettto'Rd.’ ireeT
■m
■II
M
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THK
VWUI-I.B FOR	L T I i, _
Courtf^,
ft*'
Affuciw 9 Woric Wqwf d Femuh
yj*^)NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 26,
Calling All .Salespeople! 11
YORK li the toolc for
...i.i,	-ig^pjrjonaHilii^f
CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY
___Jii-aOOO, CHOATE A CHOATE
DENTAlT^ECEpfiOMTst* wTTi
trtin, pluunt porwn to iM«Mr
Idomt*””	44741^
1*2 BlpomflJld"...,
I6M lor Int«rvl9w
drivers, muit havo
drlvina r»rArd<
Paint : Departmei)^ ^
»or 'I a t/u r
■ Purchata discount Paid vacation Paid holidays tnsuranca
WANTEDHI
Exparlanca If not nacasspry,
rewarding'*carear. John™lha action team at
YORK REAL ESTATE
..,.,5t'i “f.' PPJIV at 47W0J_
REAL ESTATE
Bacoma a CROSS REALTY' raprssanlatlvis. /Wrlla , your own pay CHECK, sat your OWN HOURS and , daiarnnlna your OWN FUTURE. vAu'll ba liV businass tor yoursaltf Ybu'll wortt out of our Ofllce. If you ara tolwaen lha ages of » to 45,
I. COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, startars, and ganaralors. C. Dlx-seo, OR HS4*>
1969 r ----------
MjApartimiits,
MANAOEJMENT TRAINEE
TIrad of routIhaT Want a caraar
„,i.k .	..— ,1^11 -----
MOSQUITOES BOTHER YOUA
rT. Lat us spray tion guaraptaad.
LARGE I bedroom, nT^Bath, AJIlsonJt. $4^yy. *74.0M4,_ _
cottage for Rent i/n wainut •* minutes from Birmingham,'

guaraptaad. Call Wonted to Rent
Aaron Mtg. 8i Invest. Co.
_^aa2-ij44__________
companies. would I
nternational personnel MI-I{M	lou W.Jturm
' NEED A RAISE?
Opporlunlly knocks tor the ambitious girl with sacrafarlal skills.
, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 'MVnM	tno w. i^ffpn
^CREfA^Yr" H8^r>ll“i™
' career galsl .FamllR/ g gon^ This Tapulabito T you'now. Full banaflts,
Lynn Anders. J34-347I, Si Snalling.
ROCHESTER AREA f^SElwinP 1' Ing. S5t-204S between i p.M. and Ijt^m^dallv^
bath, a........
pete, FEJ-ITII. PRIVATE DRIVEWAY
lING, IN LOADER, tracto
Moving and truckijng . 22
couplI oesTres' furn. houst. " Phone 682-3222. pAmCV of-3'
Pontiac vicinity.
LIGHT hauling, ANYTHING of anyklnd. 343-107^ Corky Ortwina. LIGHT ^	■
:l|<d. 343-107^ dm
in a^,
io**C4H -mauling a^^	Sis-
Its 2-bedri
. .......... , . IIOO-IISO
month. 482-0244. '>
Gf returning' HOME Sepi. • wishes 2 bedroom house, max In /tl2S, prafenabla subui’b, S73-430< Mqfr,HiR i' CHILD
„	» . run ■ Tuuit rwiwje
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
. BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Nelphbor's Home Multiple LUtln0 Service
FCJ-4297.
SMALL APARTMENT, -------^ Whence, prefi
8St-<M77.,
LAKE FRONT'TnH w"Vi ton. ^ Aveilftfafe A up. 16. 693*9057^ after 6 _p.m,.	_ _
LARGE SUMMER home overlookihti C^Mal^Lk., Frank,on, Mich, 451-
RESTFUL RIVERFRON-n sloepsTs,
2’/a ACRES	^
autifut acreage on high -grouM t with 2» foot frontage lust north ’ of Roehastar. Priced to lall tor * only $8,540 with,easy land eaw- '.
______ Boat, 334-7602,..
- , SMALL COTTAGE'PONTIAC'Lftia,
Apartments, Unfurnished 381 <5$- 754-8797..
Rent Rooms	42
YORK
idroom unfurn. apt. Watertor . rayton araa. Rtasonablt. Hus-ind In.Vlatnam. Sua Marlin, DR
Yeagy to move, retire, or lose your i ^
roVw^el?,	“f-|;
WM. MILLER'’ REALTY |
and Williams Lk. Rd. Gi or jiome Id apt. No. 154. — M 'apartment for r
2 SLEEPING roomjl, no FE 4-9895.	’	•
CLEAN ^OMS (or r
iA^L{S JEP TRAINEE
tarn Whlla you learn. Excellent
Pniiiting nnd pecorntlny 23
salesmaiT^
e/„"'-.Y!N.P?J2sqN..
' Hudson's Pon.tiac Mqll '^TsrciASsr^
Estate h'eve' opa'tib^s Sr*S
hottWo*!!:*- S'l'y
dSw* to*'“quallty'*Cal"‘* Mr?,''‘Klm Inlervlew^aeMIGTO.
^	, S/tLEiLA'DlES ........
c,.ii	ii,
products. Excellent future, a| benefits, call
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
EXPERT PAINTtNO, S^l
acquainted prices, 332-7732. ___
4TERIOR AND E X t'O I 0 R dacorallhg, ----------
PROFESSIONAL I bedroom house . school dlitricf, w.. ... tIon to buy, 343-4444 or
ROOM APARTMENTS, yeek, $5 deposit. 338-8394.
AMERICAN HERITA(
G/yH- CLEAN WbOMS lor men, $12 per	siorng, full basomanl. $14,000.^'
$IBi. week^	‘W 3-4539 or	$2,000 down. $125 a month. 54^3413^
r’ ‘"’iClYai/ SLEEPIHl^ ROOM '.tor l/j-FAMILY/.tNCOMEi excellent con-5 nrr! '»’»"//Call alter 4iJ0 pW 'FE 5- ditron,,//dlways/^'rented. Ma s
^	1 Aliim^rUmn ciwIesM'
, reasonable ralct aiM ^ "
. THEIR AGENT
M or OR 3-2954.
-YEAR-OLO BOY, pIgKg organ bnd
would like to lain
- Sharp Living Quarters
LADY TO SHARE MY horn expenses, 1-75 end’Sashabav Clarkstod. 423-9433.
.,J N¥fefTl:ASH tir'ydur home? Financing a problem? Why —‘ ■—e the troublesome worries
1 energetic sales
onlv, 473-SI4*.
4~"RbOM 'MODERN, close lo
JuT.3.i^';it.T;siW,y.*
BLOOMFIELD' MANOR W(
Newly completed luxury Hotoolnl electric
Carpeting and
Wlontclsm and Oakland. furnished'ROOM lor 0 C.C. and EMC. Call ber. a a _Asl^for__Nicl^. 334-4415. GE'NTlImaN, 'clean rooms,
I Lk. 7
Included.
... - ------- -—...J. Earn while
yog learn. We have 8 offices, 200 aetosyeople who cah'f be wn
MIIXER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
I Agencies
TsEMI-RETIRET) BOOKKEEPfR" For boats, travel trailers, general bookkeeping. Call Holly, ME 44771, ask *pr _Mrs^ prey^.
SfupENTSII Naad summer “work and altar school work too? Your Cnoico of hours. Excollant earnings eygllabis. Scholarship fund pro-qr»nn to Sapt. 1st. Call Fuller BiUSh. 482-4983 or 353-2144.
Snlee Help MnlB-Female 8-A
3- -YraINEES for supervision. S4,}00„ Fee Paid. Call Jerry Lagga. 332-9157. Assoclatos Parsonnel.
4 MEN ' OR “woMeN, hlgpl ' Whooi graduates, Interested In their future. Excellent benefits. Fee Paid. Call Jerry Legge. 332-9157. _Afsoclates Pertonnal._ BOOKKEEPER? Boredj'^fTriid oi your low p^lng |ob? Move nowl
p«o Stavanson, 343-0089.	_
A.-1 CAR>ENTER, 'mrk of all kinds. 47M516.	,
A-T CXRPENtER WORK AT A FAIR PR ICE I Additions, family looms, kitchen cablnats, garages, sidind. rooflno. cement, etc. Large DEW CONSTRUfi
Free Estlmatos-Relarances
334-8143
MIWIJG BY'THE hour or lob.
Wanted RelT Estate
I lobs. FE ^8.
fR, aiperfinicad'.
PAINTING AND P A P E R FN G , residential and commercial spraying. Orvel GIdcumb S Sons, <92-0494._______
[cfMim ........
„** Her hr. 338-1889.	_
CEMtW AND eARPENTRY efllclently. 335-7437.
C^RPENtRY; garages, addltf^;
I ELDERLY LADY LIVING AT Vllli Franciska, corner of Long Lk. am Lahsar needs daily transorlaflor returning 5:30 p.m
1 TO 50
HOMES,
P^t
;-V^RREN STOflt, Realtor
1450 N. Opdvke /	FE 5-8145
- Urgently need/or Immediate salel
LOTS, ACRE/----------
____ FARMS, BUSINESS
•ERTIES, AND LAND ------
ilTo Ihrtiiie'yo™ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
sy. It will not ex- Oi'chard Lake & Middlebelt Ros no gimmicks. We 2300 Woodrow Wilson-482-3B82
«H~w lor your ^ ' BRING $35	^
Add onlv $400 More Will give you SECURITY
Times Realty
Coll Jp Wilcox, 33/2471, S
i YEARS
COMPANY REP $650 UP
___special lly, reasonable. 473-5720.
FLAT WORK, PATIOS,~^drlv« --------	.	—- neii. Ca
leaving 2 ......
she visits her In Woodside Medical Nursing; Homs opposite St. Josephs Hospital i In Pontiac. Driving can be split up
n^FE 5-8788.
FULL OR PART TIME help needed' In this area selling fashion frocks. I I. Earn commission plus o'
cibthing.
• tsrvlaw call 423-0895.
REAL ESTATE
, Warden Really has opening for two career minded salaspersonr Unlimited earning opporlunlly wit bald vacation and generous bonu. I. Call Mr. Wardeh at 482-3920
Wonderful opportunities with lop HOUSE PAINTING, INSIDE ilhd new car furnished out. Call Salomon Pittman, 335-axpensat. Guaranteed { _8*9*-_ ^ commission jr *>onUs LIGHT HAUU REASONABLE 'rNTEHNATlo'NAL PERSONNEL 10 S.	........

Wanted Household Goods 29
j I PIECE OR HOUifcFUL.
.Catty 'tii 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE)
APPRAISALS FREE . guaranteed SALE 30 DAY LISTING
We guarantee lha sale of
needed^ Agent, 481-0374.
Divorce—Foreciosure?
Don't lose your home
are paying 10 per . borrow at 3 par cent by Co-Op and buying a lowr WALTON PARK MANOR. paymOnt from $109 Inci. mam
bedrooin ^avall. CALL NOVV 335-4171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC.	'
COLONIAL VILLAGE
ROOM FOR mature;
^ Orl6n, ovkrlooking lake.
- 4-0112 INEAR PONTIAC MAL ' ■ home for only $11,00 «9wrt. Land c—*—■
MILLS
Downtown Rochester
ilr, conditloed, wootlv^rd, ROOM IN private '	' gentleman, FE
ROOM, G i r I - I
{ For all your Real Estate needs Offices In Lake Orion and Lapeer ! 493-8371	444-4305
i 3 BEDROOM RANCF„
Looking (or a 3-bedroom homo ' ! with zerft down and low monthly k! payments? Then make sure you f Inspect this raql clean home on the north side. Fully carpeted-dining .■ area and newiV decorated. T
ON EAST SIDE
NIcfi
" SLEEPING ROOM F '	^ FE 5-104S
llBEPm
I CALL ANYTIME
_^_FE 4
I iTb handyman V
642.S26I
'FIGURE FANCY	.. „ _ ________________.
tunlty ptuG. A great sport for! hauHng, ^vpesJote^3a-7290.
Bl with b ook kea pf ngipAINTING/ Exterior and Interior, ■round. Call:	also rapalr work. 2o Vr^. ex'
^....	perlence, ineureda at a price you
39M959
BUY ■ al l used furniture unwanted articles. Top prices pt
LAUINGER
I handyman -• Buying houses In;
1 Pontiac and surrounding area*;.'
II cash. Agent, 4BI-03/4.
OPEN: 1 '111 dark DAILY
On Scon L*«*e-H«ad, I mile If Dixie Highway . . , 4/3 96( EMBASSY WEST
INTRNATIONAL PERSONEL
LIGHT HAULING	______
------^----Highest prices paid for good
.	,._k. •■-nituro ^and appliances. Or what
'*F& B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-2717
474 0319	'673-2
A BETTER, CASH DEAL
All cash lor homes, Pontiac i Drayton Plains area. Cash in
, HOUSE'wIIH 6 or n
YORK
payments. 391-1959,
HOUSES wanted; will
, you el top dollar,
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 s. Telegraph
',Pontl, '(or SI
ofllce
INCOME UNITS WANTED? '
U2-01241 “ Great'Oaks Apartments 1 avaIlAbl-e^ Tiiow
Hotpoint appliances' In-
I Will Buy Your House
Anywhere, any condition, n points, no commission.
CASH NOW
move LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
....a. Located - ..
d Great Oaks Blvd.. .... I east of LIvernols. 451-
Plonly of
Rooms with Boar
jll CLEAN PRIVATE ROO/^^
” conking. FE 4-.1338. '
•MEN, Just like home. FE 8-\4
In Rent Office Space
SUITABLE for e
basement and large dining room. Full price only $10,900 with zero
mdn'lh *?u
'"“"lAuTnGER' REALTY-
since 1953
474-0319	•	.''TWMO
3-Bedroom Economy E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder
271/Sflverslone,. corner wailon 338-1198	or	338-4497;
3 BEDROOM' HOME,' laifge recrea'-Ijon n»m.J3ig lenced;to.yard,_ fai--
n'.'434 “
4 ROOM ranch, Ii
il payment $88 mo. 4
GMC
5553 0
514576.
ro?r!aer«tor
333-7156
1	COUNTY. CALL AGENT,
I	674 1698 or 330-6993.
Lots - wanted in pontiac
.----VALUE
REALtY,'642?4220.'
y>OT GASH........
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION ^A.s	HAGSTROM
i-OTSfl or EVE-
S85 mo. Include® and stove, Rol deposit, 781 3138,
Now Leasing
BRAND NEV\r LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES
1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. , ON PRIVATE LAKE
for' rent' .....................
air conditioned office. Corner o Wide Track and West Lawrence. Employee and customer parking. 2800 sq. It. can be divided. Lease ■'alph Norvell, }jb-
ROOMS, BREEiEWAY, 2Vj ca'r garage, large lot. 4910 Irwindale Rd., Pontiac, 1 bik. S, at Pontiac i Lake Rd.
"21 ALLE'n STREET J—	- rls your deal, 3
heat, basement. II Estate, 302 Oakland.
0241.
PROFESSIONAL OR G E
Shopping Plaza. 5 m interchange, 20 min.
Pontiac. Tdcal location
Dentist, Manufaclurert ............
torney or General Office. Rental Includes carpeting, paneled
Ht. OF "living s
i Rep., /
Free i
Aluminum Bldg, itemi
Sidings, awnings, gutters am Mobile Home Skirtings.
335-7844	588-3724
SIDING
ALUM, VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
' SCREENED-IN OR ,L^SS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued seamless eavesiroughint We Bring Factory to Yon.
..FMI. ?i5yICE — QUALITY WORK
CALL NOW	DAY
l.lGHT-4Br-2500-TER/ DEALER-ASK FOR BOB *
•MS
O R
1ktt-
5511.	._____
ALL BRICK REPAIRS,
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
(-Cap 18 eants^a*sq^!5l Free Bat.
'	■	FE 4-9375
' A. JAYl^SPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB ESTIMATES. FE '
estimates.
I, bonded, and
OR 3-3774
AipifiALf PARKING __________
roadways, same location since mO, also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.
.425'G8?1.	__________________,
AAA ASPHALT PAVING
Sdalind.
■ FE 5-5328.
AADCO ASPHALT
Paving d)., Ilcensad-'and Inslired. Fr)e istTmattom _	__ 332-443
OOMINO const. CO. 674-3955
SUNK IN THE WEEDS abou. .. . boat? Call us for 7 day relinishing and other repairs, liberglas or wood. 451 -0001, 651-0580,
Building Modernization
A-1 Building Results
Computer? Sura we've got Itl all adds up to results — ►
AAA — Additions, attics, basements,
recreation rooms, |- ■ * - ■-------
----- asphalt
anclosure, electrlcdl ai
arttry, t
priced, 343-1112.	_____
H':i H HOME IMPilOVEMENT, Aluminum siding, porches. flreptades, and additions. 4B;-7809. ^
' home rePaI'r and" remodeiinSs _
cabinets- FE 2-9439.’	'
N PER CENT NYLON, . __________
colors to choose from. Ideal for living room or bedroom, rag. $5.95 per sq. yd. Now only $2.99 per sq. Vd. Free measurements and estimates. Call 425-2747.
Excavating
bulldozing, trucking, raasoi
—..............OR 3-t145.
'M_____
435-3735.
DOZING, BACKHOE, BASEMENTS
Carpet Cleaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY ------- ---..... -- 335-4704.
fencing
A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed repaired. 1 wk. sarv. Free 2297 or 474-3941.
CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed repaired. Quality work, fast sdrv. lea, ask tor Ren, 48k-a949.
porchai, vIolAlont corrected', tuckpolntlng, roof leaks stopped.
Reasonable, 335-3433.___________
BASEMENT AND BiSlCK WORK, "-eplacas, comrnerclaj
r, 482-1143, 473 3251.
Brick, Block, Cement WorR
new and repair, fireplaces
specialty. 473-9174_______
BLOCK AND CEMENT V
CEMENT WORK
Poured concrete, basements i
foundations. '338-1414.
Maving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO. Your movingl
=ENCE Instaltotlon — “— “'■^years
_________ .... ____ ....yard Acker,
425 Cederlawn, Pontiac, 482-5482.
INSTALLATION AND portable dog kennels ana rur Very reas. rated. 481-18*7). ask f
Fluor Sanding
FLOOR SANDING and laying, old tioors ratinishad. 827-377f Collect. FLOOR sanding AND HiNISHING.
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR CO. ..............
linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. J930 M-15, Clerkston, 425-2100.
CEMENT - WORK, drives, patios, porches, eft. Licensed and bonded.
Phone Pontiac, 391-3514.	_______
CHIMNEYS,^	and Sment.,	HoOting jh Cooling
CHlMNEY“REPAi'iC''snnal^ masonry qas, OIL, Forced air o lobs. 683-7991 i,	water. Air conditioning. A
Sates, 682 1501/ 674-4341. _
InsBcT Control
WOMACK ROOFING CO:
Mowing^ Sorvict
WEED MOWING
IF^aa estimates
CALL NOW.
• REALTOR, Oh 4-n.isa or NINGS FE 4-7005^ TRANSFEREE -' Looking t
'--- '■» the Pontiac area,
own, payment,
. our m'origage.
agent, 4814)374._
,i TRANSFERRED? —

Call

Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNIC .-REPAIRING
OSCAR SCHMIDT
Sand'-Graval—Dirt
I, 481-0374.
1 OOZING, TOP S'
I Pontiac area. FE 8-45W I WE NEED A 3 tedrooi p Pontiac near Walton a
IS $8,001
HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topi'oli, 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING	delivered by 5 yard loads or
—------- 482-4435 larger. Grading available. J. H,
—^.7iir,r I Waltman, Landscaping, 338-8314.
Free estimates.
1-A reliable PAINtiNG, Intarlori -
exterior. Free eatr 3344W4.
n._343^343.________
WE'RE HUMILIATED
We've sold all of our listings, y dldn'f know'^exIsteS? It you h
INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED
CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING
Luxurious wall lo wall carpeting, ifh and a hall (except 1 bedroom jls.). SoOnd-condllloned. throughoul.
MODELS OPEN ’ FOR YOUR INSPECTION' RENTALS FROM $155
Rental Afient on Premises
1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR.
(ON Highland rd. betw.
AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.)
673-8686
with no additional Improvement. Phone 313-335-11204.
SiNGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dixie. $35
Custom Crafled Appllentes
arking lor clients. - . . ____________
vailable In Center Include Bank, irug Store, Super Market, Barber
le. Vd'all this 0”% acre! ,.$2^320, P-56.
RAY TODAYI	47
RAY
$13,990
THE	rancher -
Size k
y fully Insulated,
nd up. depending on areal vMmprovewonis required toi lease. WIN consider
Rent Business Property 47-w
store, ofllce.
30'x50' BUILDING, ............
—king W. Huron. FE 3-7968^
S, F. ORCHARD Lk.' Rd7'(3ood
YOUNG-BIH HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT '• Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830-53V2 W. Huron _
26x40
ANDEI
DERSON a.
ASSOCIATES
“;;y6|>pi1fflents, fornished—
■ 1. P A I N t 'i I
GUARANTEED. Free estimates -
Spraying Soryice
A-t PAINTING AND	L5ALBY 8. SONS
PAPER HANGING	I NOW SCALE
•SON_____________FE 4-8344 3005. __

e est, 335-2324, FE
reasonable. Free estimates, work!
guaranteed, 27
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIATT residential brick and cement GUINN'S CONST. GO..
____ 334-W7 or 391-267L _ _
DRIVEW'ayS, basernents, and toT-
anytlme, 482-5743.___________
IqUALITY work ASSURED; Palnt-i
■--- Ing; Papering; Wall Washing;
. 473-2072.__
QUALITY W'ORk at HwdesI prirts". not Free estimates^ 332-3213.
' " “''SPilAY-^pAIN■TING '
jak, utilities furnished. JI9 Slate St. 33S-2m
EFfTcie'nCY,'ALL u 11111 Fe s ,
garage Included. 1055 Tecumseh.
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy. I and 2 bedrooms, $177. Social center and
ply 154 N. . - .
■■ ROOA^ FIR'ST “f^LbOR" Nolif,
■ — dap. $14 wk., II
Norton.	___________
BEDROOM, Adults Only, Sl/rmcb Pfus_secuHty deposit.- 4/Spokane.
852-294
ored patips-' General CSfnent Con-
' fr.rinri S'U.MIS
tractors. 338-9914.__
DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, Rest"------ —" --------
Lreensed." Bonded. Ted Elwood. 482-3373.	,
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES,
Ceromlc^lk^—
:eramic tile, siato fii
it. 474-4341, 425-1501,
Construction Equipment
DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS
Sales & Rentals.
Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co.
3774 E.,Auburn Rd______852-3553
s, leather co«ts. 4B2-9S3:
Driver's Training
MOSatjITO CONTROL, NO )ob toe big or too- small. Cell for free .asts., answering ierv„ 474^4449, home ph, 425-4019,
E SOD, pickup or
—-----------a, pick
.	. 3 Sherwood. 428-2000.
A SODDING specials, shrubs.
(-1 MERION BLUE si i delivered. Compleir Free est. 882-7197____
CLARKSfON GREENS LANDSCAPING
Speclailzing in sod. Layed ......i. 334 5666 or 625 2122
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING'
Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 482-7850. UNIQUE LANDSCAPE design
Eovostroogbing
Plastoring Service
Tree Trimming Service ___________________,..	.
~ ~	'	■'•	'	2JEDROOM, CLEAN.
852-1174.^
Trimming end removSl, slump 2, ROOMS'an'D BATH $25'e removal. 4747160 or 420-3521.	| and deposit. Reference,
-r'CAVANAUCHIS “tree. wvlce.i._0>:aai^^^^
stumps removed tree. If we lake 2 ROOMS AND private down Ihe tree. Free estimate. 334- ■lurnished. 75 Clark,
9049 or 335;«09.	'	__1.	‘ 2 ROOMSF PRIVATE BATH'
L'S TREE SERVICE. Frael *-------------- -----
estimates. 402-1397.^	___* I
'bIlL'S TRE'ETRiMMlitG AND Removal. Veryjoi^yato. 402-3043.
GARDNER'S TREE SERVfcE. Free estimates. Very reas., 335-4744.
TREfe CUTTING. Free asllmates.
HOTPOINT
FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST __
distributors or others. Ample parking, 343-3160.	_____
CLARKSTON AREA ' '|
On M-15, modern building available now, ample parking. 427-2025, 627-3840^ 353;0770. JVlicheaJs R ity. _
)lxle and' Holly Road, 30 x70 <:om---------"—dim .........
$350(1. Have modPI lo show. Open Monday through Friday 8-S p.m.. Sat. 10 to 5 p.m.. Sun. 1-4 p.m. 425-2474. /John Voorheis Builders, Inc. Sun. 1-4 p
WOODED ACRES In Greenbush Twp. 3 miles from Lake Huron, with t'urnishad home. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, full (walk-ln) Ijasement, fireplace and o I I furnace. Plus guest housa 8, 14x40 garage. Deer and smfll -----------------
Downtown Pontirc
). Finance i
pet.). Owner.
Covllle (
I Land Contract (7 ■■ -eele, 2784 Michigan
';70 K 200 LOT ON little cedar lake $15,000 down, land contract, terms. Call Ray Todayl 474-4101 P-21,
Rochester ........ .................
within minutes of the city, these quality apis, feature swimming pools and Include carpeting, heat stove and refrigerator plus other Teaturcs, Infant welcome, I bedroom, $140, 2 bedrooms $145,
heat 8, w
5)-7772.
RIOUS,
Porto-yFoih
Paint a
buildings. „—, mobile homes, I
Trucking
MOVING I. FE 4-1 HAUL IN FE 5 i
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
reasonable. FE 4-1353._^____
AI LIGtifTtAULING and.odd lobsl —^442241
kif'LlGHT trucking 0
Odd'jdbs. FE 4-2347'.
'A-1 LIGHT HA ij LI N G , REASONABLE RATES, 338-1244. HAULING AND~'WbBISH. Naint
sr-Wash
332-4919	___________ 334i1«8.
Rosideiitial Designer i LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINfe - - ™	"	., R^easonable
HpuSE plans Drawn and designed. LIGhY HAULING. 'BASEMENTS 482-3044.  _________ ___________^ garages cleaned. 474-1242.
Restaurants
LIGHT ANU HEAVY, TRUCKUib ; rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ?603*' *"**	loading. FE 2-
Rond Oiling-^ii
ROAD OILING AND
TruclTRentoi
'Yrucks to Rent
;V4-Ton Pickups	IW'TorwSlakai
I TRUCKS - TRACTORS '
HOME MAlNTiENANCE REPAIR.'
Mbst-everythlng- 482-5050.
I L-AWN 'spraying, JartllUars,
M & S GUTTER CO.	} estimates, 425-4019, 474-4449. Ans, aa e'noFS Tn^ALLED Hot
LICENSED-BONDED	I rec. C 8, H SpraylQg,_________. ‘^tlnd”?hlngles' cJll L J Pri« a^^
................. SERVICE, TREE trimming the price is right. 332-1036.
pickup, 473-2593.
Roofing
-	' ' '	a'nd'equipment
24 hri. Hot tar,, shingles, repelrs. j	Semi Trailers
We will not be undersold i Pontiac Form and dutton___________ _FE 8-J725'	Industrial Tractor Co.
WOODWARD
2“RbbMS,'PRIVAfE BATH. privi _entrance^FE_«2^4.
2 roo'aas and bath, $S0 deposl $25 PW^k. 474-3009 or 473-S49T.	,
2 ROOM AND BATH, u p'p e r , newly decorated, new Jurntturc, $27' per week. $100 dep. 453- Orchard Lake Rd. 332-4935. .	:
2 "RbbMS, NEWLY''5eCORATED, new furniture, private entrance,! bath, sound proof, w a s h I h g I facilities, must see to eooreclate. 338-9047 bet. 10 AM-O PM.
VALLEY .PLACE' ‘
(Adjacent to downtown < Rochester) ^	1
:LAPARTMEMES^
ALL
BEAUTIFUL , j LARGE	i
o1y,r	172 WALL
serviced by passenger elevator.	Near Sandford
• 1 It • — t. —,j| Includes Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, basement, formal dining room, i new. lurnace, aluminum siding,
I - -Mt, O H'-i. >-.1 »82-7227	1 , vacant. $450 moves you In with -.
Annett Inc, Realtors	;	g<»(f credit.
28 E. Huron St.	338-0466 j	381 PROSPECT
_	Completely redecorated Insidis and
FOR -RENT or- lease, zoned out, 3 bedrooms, fyll bajement, manufacturing, 500g square loot' formal dining room, $700 moves i building, loading dock and ni(ir» vou In with oood credit.
' space. 549-2224 or FE 5-8t4l.
Sale Houses	49
JOSEPH
2 BTlDRCIOTiA'
$8500, cash U .	_____
formation coll, 628-4751. BEDROOAS HpME sitting

Oxford,
Singelten
urrounded b
dining ,335-8116 . . HA I 674-4101'
VA,_p-31, Call Ray Todc 3 b'edroom "ranch,
privileges, many extras, ...... ^
tract. Quick possession. 673-3583. 3-BED^d5MS, LARGE '^WOODED'I

AVON
ROOM UPPER, redecorated, adults,'no drinkers, 34_Norton. ROOM LbWER,''V/ASHERr“andi dryer privileges, adults only, ho
PRICED FROM $188
Central ai'r conditioning Dishwasher, relrigerator
,3 BEDROOM, IVz bath, carpeted, 2 I car garage, on large lot, cor ! pletely landscaped. Near Pontl. ...........- —3. 473-8492.
pels 319 North Saginaw. .
2 0¥ 3 RObMS, NEWLY turni and decorated. Private bath
washing (acuities bnd soun oting. From $31.50 -- $75 di utilities furnished. 334-3005.
Separate storage -Underground parking area -TOST igAST OF N. MAIN AT
501 E. University Drive
open DAILY 10 a.m. to 8 h-m.
PHONE: 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished :
..2. MODELS
Vacation Spot
with 119 feet living i
.ihroughout,.
XV
Open Daily 5-7 except Fri.
Sat. and Sun^ 2-6
i kitchen,
a_s .forced air near, e. Newly painted. OI
cant. Immediate-occupancy. EXCLUSIVE SALES OF
2	ROOM PRIVATE.bath, couple, r
• $30 dep., $28 wk. 100 Norton.	.. ..
2TRb0MS“ AND'- BATH,“'marr,ed '	In Lake Orion
coupio, no children. FE 5-1705.	*’3-8096 or 366-
3	ROOM FURNISHED APTS. FE 4-'p

front entrance, couple I ,iiu noi-oosz ■■	1
3 ROOMS, west;?
PLEASANT OLDER Home Ingham, walking d I s downtown. 3 bodroom, rooms, separate dining .	vi,8shing
Colony Heights.
HAVE YOUR OWN. LOT?
home design
Li $245 permo. Ml 4-4076.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
priced from $17,100,
Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY

FE 4
Carpentry
Eiectricnl Services
•'ajIJing. 33484117^
- ALEXANDER ROOFING, speiclallz- ' '■ot tar, and shingle roofing, low bid before deciding.
sn dally. Including Sunday
Upholstering
_	. FE 5-1244.'
3 ROOMS, ADULTS, DAY W( no drinking or pels. Near bi i N.J>4ddock.
' 3 Rbo'MS, PRIVATE BATH a
Lnwnmower Service
I LAWN MOWER SHARPENING and;.----------------- ^uamv woTk’
rewlr. Rotary and reel type. 334- A-Z Contracting Repair	COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY
/	7436^___________________• (LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. i _ 335-1700.
welcome. Call Salurd Sunday, lO to 1 only. -Gruzdas.
2 BEDROOM, RANCH li
3 ROOMS FOR mar ' wk. 133 E. Howard '3 AND 4'ROOMS,' a
Sputhfield. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE red. 30783;; ment. $12,500 and
CROSS REALTY 674-3105 ity Apartments, onrornished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT, ^
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One,' Two and Three Bedrooms' •,Rope,r Gas Rongei^
•	Hotpoint FfefrigerotOFS
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House . •Alt Utilities Except Electric'
. No PBl5,Alt9Wed,.Chilaren
Between East Blvd. 8,^ Madison - 2 biks'. from Main Gate of Pontiac-Motors.
957 N. Perry St,	,, Phone 332-3322
bpen Daily to A.M.-7 P.M. Except Wqdnasftay	''
D—«
T»IK FOXTIAC PUKSS. SATURDAV. irULY 26. 1D6»
For Wont Ads Dial 334^98'
.V w.' N u « ..MNSH. ,,	'
>0
I, %lg Wtchtn. Ur«*
_____ ..t, CyAontd twice, ToiW
price ti«v4po usoo (towjn. take ever mortoaga payment at'(111 n MfO.
GMC ,
4rSoU ^OWIM
PRAYTOM PLAINS. Lind caniratfj ‘ StHdroom, full baeamant, iWiir Mia '	»»>»«. i
'[■“* SPBCIAL. 3-bcdroam ranch, wooded
4V|S«U Hmism
LAKE PRIVILEGES
stio Hosiiii
wa?to*n‘
oaymenf in lenanca, util.
par «nt,
1 '^^r’Siof i.y lofnino'-al
tluylna a townhouta at' •'
■ARK MANOR. Monthly pguKY PARK i. SIll^iow —’	'
privllaeas on Caat
LOVERS CALL to kaa (hla s . —,, bungalow with 3 badraomi.
It lovely 2.badroom ranch
aJlTga^LSt irV^m	"’«*• «•..
. ni <nM RrirM .1 «j||j	TODAYI	(M^IOI

A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOlpR FINANCING.!
Sold or lOMing your homo? Lot uii hondio ymir morfo*09- I^HA or Gl;
Low *^*^^** .	/® I i r	lo;, i«n
Atiron	Invsf, Co. infor**t.'
icra^ cf SCHUETT
0171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN! AND HO^INS, gPNTIAC.
COMMERCE AREA
■yl Pint

formal dining r i, tarmy with 'A p
SIAMO with (too down FHA. ^
MARK	i
RSAL ESTATE COMPANY l(» $. Telegraph	3314M14
FIRST IN Values '
reaeonabla down. Call? |	TT “T T
YORKi_^Al

49 Salt Nmisei ;
.aattfeteaiiB..,
S aecludad brick and aluminum tii-
lave|e. Country badroomi, I’A
bathi,
Carpalet
iiniss:
garage. Pina- ehadad lot. t

LEACH
WILL JUILD
LEE REAl 34»-gte(
/ W ^NiR7HoMe a
r^Yo!
pond, loft of green —.........
only TO dayi to buy It. Come or call about II. Only (IS.SIM. »a-l(4t. 4333 Whitehead SI.. Leonard.
Iy owner. Lake Oakland Shore* .Sub., lake privllagat. 4 bedroom, colonial, ('■7 baths, family room, fireplace, carpeting, custom
lithing ^(00 Coirimorce R&.^ ' Union
cosway:
RENTING Ah*?.'	' WE ,
ARE NOW
, RANCH -OR 4413*3	_	PE 1-717*; badroomi, gat
LAKE ORION OXFORD'^'	'
Excallanf trl-l*y*l homo with I .. prlvllag*i, 3 badroomi, family! room, 3 car attached gpraga, largi*)
Jot ohd ,air the other extrai. Only , 11800 down to quallflod buy*r. '
' LAUINGIR REALTY	i
SINCE INU	I
474-0318	*74-08(0
lake ORIONn~
A C A N T ,	.
lat, lull 813,300, 3 month total ent. For. ap-
GMC

i>,nr ........... many extrai.
838,(00-810.OCO down, Land contrdct,
/
4 BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT
lor children. Sandy beach,
...... ......r., yard; walk-dul baiement,
g^rsQS. Thit hom» It in txcf( home, on 1 conaition and you mutt tee it to ■front yard, predate. A reel buy at only 838,
NEW!/ 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
A family room and lirtplace, alt. 3-car garage, fprga Idl, with iakf prlvIMgai. PrOtllga area. Rtadv to move Into ,fbr only 835,800. Owner wItJ, conilder liHd contract.
I/VANT TO MAKE A DEALt ', THE BEST WAY is	'
WITH COSWAYI •
APPLICATIONS >
- -FOR ---------- A
HOMES	T;
—	-.._.'T ALL APPLICATIONS •
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS b OR DIVORCEES.	•
--------------- ,
AND
■vaingt cell *33-18*8,
VCBDaY lAKE PRIVILEOES ond' vdtit beach with JhU. 3 bMroom: ich, Tialurel lirtplace In large liv-■	■'—	dining room!
;:ROYER
PEOP__ ...... ...
PROBLEMS AND R t T 1 I ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT.
OWNER CLARKSTON brick inch. 3 badroomi. I'l bgth, famly room, 3 cor
TRACTIVE 4 bedroom, . home, 828,300, Can aisumo S3] -	- t mortgage. “
■ling.
reenad in llh k
contract iwmi.
RAY
J- Holly Otiice
ANTIQUE LOVERS ATTENTION:
UNION LAKE, 8
’ wi?te'
It omt-noprf
Jf,Mo! Porop&lnlmtnt Si//,
COOLEY LAKE. FRONY, ... brick rinehor, ettachad garigo. brick well fir—*— ------------

38* w. Kenneil Near Baldwin	i
REAL VALUE REALTY „	1 CALL RAY TODAY
For ImadiatE Action Coll- i ” ' JE^S-3676 - 642-4220	|
RESHLY REOeCoSaTEO. S
Model Open
DAILY 2 TO 8
grade iclrol, owner, 332-851*. .
BY OWNER. Immadiele pditasilon. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, rec. room, garage. 17(7 Manse, off Watkins Lake Rd.
BY OWNERV 3 tarniiy house. *15,000, can be bought on lend contrac.
COSWAY
REALTOR
681-0760
ftnead yard and lake House It loeeled clot*,
.. ----- Privileged lot In Pioneer |
Highlands Sub. Het HI# kitchen,.
gtrage. Jen privilege*^ H to- Lakd'Pri'
n ranch — full b
baths, 2'.a-
I 27 Jamlly room. 2*/t
? It. of'*liylng
BEDROOMS. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN,
lenl, gric im, dining
Mreplece.G
TARRELL
ORION TWP.
Brick front trMt
CIo.
..nirlly i___________ .
de^l^ entire furniture.

family room. Large "living
........... HACKETt AND
..... START TO PACK IT.
, odtroom r.nc?“l.°r^pVl.d TO BUY-TO SELL
ihroughooi, ekeept kitchr- —
Rarage on VI acre of ci tg. .Land contract, term H-144.
oom, on m acres rivliegar. Atk lor H-l
CLOSE IN, ‘ -

W.COOLEY lake R JNION lake; MICH
PHONE 634-8204
RHODES
//
Lake. Orion Lake Front home. .
„...‘/ffiv'‘3"*cer'^ FRONT
'llon'!*'^*^nly	'l
BUD"
bedrooms from 818,88
your lot. .. Rd to Commerce,
Bloomfield Area. L
____ possible ..	_______
mortgage, 837,500. 338-1*74.
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom and di 4lh bedroqm. 3Vt, balhs, r large lot, linithed baiement, Birmingham schools, churches
FULL BATH ANO ONE bath with SHOWER.
WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE
ART DANIELS
REA'TV
I. MIMord R
_______ _______Large 4 bedroom
colonial, 3 full belhs. gat hot, water heal, 3'/i car garage, in ex-; cellant neighborhood. Only 873,300. |
A. J. Rhodes. Realtor !
Lovely 3 > home with enai. girege. In Twin I
Subdlvliloi --------
Brick end______
ft. tronlege on turet sunken II
It Pontiac.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 207 Rivard
„• IPrga recreation^ and I
491 Salt HtmBi
”S^fHAMljOHNSOK
A BEAiItY
3 badriwm. full bPiemifiL iVk ca garapa, locat*d naar PootiPC Mali 85,4« aitumet mortgaga at 8138
NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH
3 badroom brick,, full barmen tancad back yard, nicel ‘ "lacppad. nawly carpeted, it*
nrnwti;r;*isi,r“;;s;,'-tt
extra ^Sture. matter/Mdroo Left Ifber trof
pUOlilNG SIT^
most 3 kcrei of i 8,000 to mono hdm 1 M-13, C erkiton ic It good p^c test. P
me land,
•A miTp
WATERFORD TWF^.
____ iiPd*on 3* ipfw’^fMhl!
•.■rpetad thraaghoul, full batamanl with gat heat, aluminum tiding, 3 car garage, new blacktop drive, An Meet family tionw. Will tell oii land contract.
Wee
LAKE FRONTAGE
I of 3
Orion Twp. Lpvtiy bungalow cenilallEg i badroomt, living ro®^ mogem./ kitchen. Only 4 y*ert old. PInlahad walkout batament with kitchen and pottlbMliy of addllMal badroom. land*cpped_ tot with
pr'lnkldr 1
JOHNSON
. Tplegrpph f4 4-2333 /
FINANCING IS AVAILABLJ
5925 HIGHLAND RD. "
------ *74-3141
3030 Hlohlend
,674-3126	335-7900
1
JtiNZLER ROYER
LAKE FRONT HOME
OXFORD OFFICE
- Young Marritds^ Se”eoS!pl*l*!y furnyih*d**-^^«ili
charming year round cottag* at Parry Lake naer Ortonvllle. Excellent view eeroit Itka. Only ,*13,500 with 82300 dowp. -Atk (Or 338E.
Office Open Sunciay 1-4
NATURAL STONE-
■ ivj ttory b floor pten 1 plus 3 bedri. with walk-out to n
Carpatlng and drt,—	----
Walk to Tal-Mwron Shopping Canter. 813,800.
THE RIGHT KIND OF tJOtlT- ;	-
' "lie farm almoiahtr* on* tha feet of diplh that auriiunds
BRIAN
REALTY
ROdM, the BIRCH CABINET WORK, the island DOUBLE -SmtC,^YHEJ.ABOE VEkLLtfiSOD. WARBLE SILLS. HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH., 3	C*»
GARAGE IS LOCATED ON
-------t^D -- -- -
Neqr Northern High
Eecreafton room m hiiement. Carport. City w«ter amt tewar. Walking distance In Grade School. Junior High and High School. FHA
. «(S-IS*7
II no nnswrr - *83.8644	!
NICE 3 BEbRbOM'HOME. Gar^^^^^
Highland------	—- — **'
NEw;-
FE *-330* 3S8 ’.. -	-----
MULTIJ^E LISTING SERVICE )
ROMEO	I
Nestled on a 117' x 317' wooded loll
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
lelfe and (aa- j Altractlva lying room, dining j acre .v».n, ........ with buiil-lni, 2, traa
caramlc tile balhs, opan ilalrway fun nart an to lowar Itval family room with	whola family. —
sliding glass door to patio Maceday and Lotus ovarlooklng tha laka, carpatlng ' ownar anxiou* lor
Clear Lake
Privileps^
shad. Land Contract terms.
HANDY WITH A
.........* lot. 13x18 living,
I. Formel dining n—	'
-----X Only •»
room, fl
nkllr
■. 8S7-4&74^r M7-9297. |
lirlck n
5280_Dlxlo Hwy. j^WislER - i
623 0702,
• Rd.r St
Son., to itgn.
BY OWNER, 2-BEDRbOM, living room and kitchen, full basement, washer and dryer with home. 34 E. Strathmore. _
BUILD THAT HOME NOW
ACRE OF l^D AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND , PRIVACY. PRICED AT 545,000 Pontiac CASH OR. CASH TO NEW itomenl.l MORTGAGE.
1 to end Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor at., and US Elizabeth Laka Rd. Pontiac “hone: 334-8204
East Side Location
feLED AMONG
THE fMTURE TREES
closing costs to qualltfed!
»nch on nearly Davlsburg, lull bi gat hpat, 133,400 .'racl.
breateway.
V-----..m-	_
porch
......grounds. Prietd at
843,500.00, by appolnlmanl only. i
NICHOLiE-HUDSON	|
Associates, Inc. '	i
U41 W. Huron SI.
_____*81 1770 r FE 4-8773____
lIIm'
>yt, 625-1744.
COUNTRY HOME-5 ACRES |
Extra J
In Oxford
,3*r home - lust right for i KEEGO AREA—
* room .nd ^
840,000. Only 813,800.
JeaiC
hew homes
*38-2348
CAPE COD BI-IEVEL
arge, beautiful homa designed Ic
FARRELL REALTY j
14. Opdyke Rd.	Pontiac
»3-<333
EAST SIDE
AT HOME — espaclally whan ,u—	iMenty of ipaca ^ lor
build \
rough plumbing, electric
Down payment n land, contracts.
ir Mfaga. Huga bac UII trees. FHA Terr
ARTHUR C, COMPTON 8. SON
YORK
2251
TOM
REAGAN
BEAL ESTATE I. Opdyke
' everyone.
.idml ran,:,, ,ui. j i uwiir
13x21' Uylmi room, ik 4wni, TutKabise-‘ walking distance
a ways. 831,f
gleaming c
, ____I - at 0..., —
.... avalladle. R4I3,...
PRUDENTIAL REAfet^STATE INC.
I Van OylJr'	R<
_______________________
’Gaylords
, Realtor ...I KEATING
3 Mile	Blrmtaj|lwn
with oil heat. Knotty pine front porch. Aluminum storm* and screbhk.' 2-cee. garage. Privileges on Cass Lake.
Worren Sout, Realtor
........
trllaval, 3Vi balhs, Insulatad win-, Orion dows, air conditioning, all city, servicasr' laka privileges. 1(13 Stratford Rd., . 143,730. OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY]
JUAE. CALL%3820., _
SEEING IS BELllvjNG |
0 call YORK on this sharp, 7-room
KEEP YOUR (
ly struggle those kids

GILES
can amaOina. This t
REE rental SERVICE
landlords, good ter .........
Art Daniels, *85-15*7.

room, custom drai mortgage aval|^*2i IeauTTfUL SPOT '
rpeting I
673U5e8.
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
FAMOUS FOR : "ACTION" 7UST"aALL
OR 4-03*3	_ _ FE 1-717*
ClarXston School Are*
8201 Thendara Blvd.
Located 5 biceks N. of Clerkston*
Orion'Rds., 4 blocks West of N.
Eaton Rd.r enter ftom AlgoiKtuir,
WaHer^s ^ Lake^|prWj^^^^	j-—^ available "
'^^'^'■TY
on 1. acre parcel - • Immediate oc- ....-	....


NELSON BLPG. CO.
Immediate pois. 3UI8I _ ^	1
Gl SPECIAL	nice IdOME for urge family, with'
NO MONEY. DOWN .,0 jlu^RUd	»
blook
. Located I
^ar *83-8333
LITTLE LOVE NEST
I Neat littia 2 badroom homa, lust I right for the starting lemlly, across the. street from Cherry Laka and . near to schools'and etoras within the working man's budget for full price ^ only *10,300.
HNCOME GALORE	I
1 Robin Chirpin' in Our Tree, lYou seem as happy qs can I 1
No traffic jams, no, high| food terms.
You just dodge cats and catch some worms.
OPEN
2-5 ^NDWY
DRIVE CAREFULLY (Doq't fly like a Robin) out to Laka Braemer, west of Davlsburg on Davlsburg
I University t to Elementary School, at only *17,800. FHA
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES: Three bedroom brick ranch. Large living and fbmily rooms wHh studio eelf-ings. 3-way fireplace between living and family room*. Pantlad and
fireplace and bar. Extra large w. landtcapad lot. Many special -	--- (43,900. BE SURE

lovely bungalo
lol, c
674-3105,
CALL-R4
^s*"or Wx'c TODAYI
NALLMark
RAY
*74-41
(	) M r N ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
^ n.	JL J_JX E 3 bedroom brick colonial, with;
A / A' A TA	finished rec. room end basement,]
I	Sun. 2 to 6 P.M
Price Recently Reduced from	thIs onei
$52,500 to $49,900	^
l-bedroom colonial....
.WALLED LAKE

enwood, Svli)an j,k.' *30.000. 338-
BlOOMFIELO ORCHARDS
h the settinaaf^r this besut¥yl 3
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5
4**5 Pinedale
SUBURBAN
BEAUTY!
We offer for. your Inspection -this lovely brick ranch hoir
1.^
BEAUTIFUL-N^NRW
l BEDROOM BI-LEVEL •»	,
ElizaWh L«ka Eltales. inetudes' ‘ Ctoud* McGruder aka privileges, 2 car garage, 3 ull balhs, Tacge dining and rec-1	Realtor
•eatlon room, Nrenlace,	3710 Elliabalh Lk. Rd.	482-8720
tn^«Sr rall^^laTV^ «!S Myllifilt.'-lil-n* ?!^vlc.	-------
Id kitchen with breektest ... ...d 'targe patio, overlooking 1 lake. Haa iaat sized living —-------bedroom,
master bedroom, >ai .jms, full size bdlh
0, has a splendid 3-car garaga
j™ Tfct.	|„.
Two badroom ranch, neparkta dining room, firaplaea In living room. Carpaimg In living mam and bedroom. 2VS car garage. 833,300.
BIRMINGHAM h^ilf
:k and I
badroom brick and frama homa. Saparalt dining rPotPi firapiKa' in living room, lafga paiiilM r‘
ll baiameni, nice li
r Bllached garage, i
334-4981
Sole Houies
schools and shopping.
DON E. MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837	_
DIXIE HIGHWAY, LARGE bedroom brick ranch o' ‘	‘
landscaped,	^
'.*74-4123	,	4821 Highland Rd.
(M-58) N»xt fo Airway Lanes j HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 40fs Edmore, Drayton Woods. _
hatchIRy rd.
__, 7 ■.	■ .--- ■■ r</v want 3 bedroom
aped, lot. 17 miles tromi *|k, no basement, this f	excellent condltk
ir; eer»mic~i>ath, iofs^7fl""wim-i"w»annn paneling, full basement wllhj CompI—	'
MCNAMARA REALTY _
428-7422	Fenton I
49 Salt Houses	49 i
2 window oir con-
________ _____ be purchased on
land contract, with *5,000 down, or listing mortgage
wiin oeauTiiui snaoa iraai. toi host representing YORK REA ESTATE; Hillard Remiey.
YORK
OPFN
really save. 818,200 lull price.
n»r lot. Tastefully lendscap,^.' ............ .........
Yuu'll find plastered walls and Lakeside at sign, select oak floors throughout. rpnCC RFAt TOR Formal dining area. Fireplace in '■I'UGS KCALIUK living r
FE 5-8183
attached 2carl
LAZENBY !
lo *71
674-3105 PONTIAC KNOLLS
-------“r - i Threa-i
Insida
. V^-zar I
Til*,
"3IaS?
LOVE NEST
may purchase
mis ^me
TED'S TRADING
McCullough Realty, Inc. Volu-Vision Show of Homes •
OPEN SUNDAY ? TO 5 681 EAST PREDA
ShecD 3 bedroom brick rancher with Vh baths, I techad 2Vj car garage finished, paved drive, fenced bbekyard a "“♦•ng. DIPECTIONS: W---*
Delore!
e Road tf

M-56 tb I
it Preda. YOUR HOSTESS:
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 *6859 aiZABETH LAKE ROAD
bedroom aluminum sided ranch with 1,500 sq
---- -Trge lot. DIRECTIONS: West on El
(approximately I mile past Airport
Road to property
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 9558 CAROL FoURT
This ultra sharp Contemporar walkout basement, beamed ceill ba.ths, dining room, eating bar
closets,, siteched SVj-car garagi. ______ ______ . _
Directions; West on M-58 (Hubbard Road) to left
Ih the family room, fireplace, VT the kitchen, large rooms, walk-in
----1 J.,... —I	scenic lots.
at Twlrv Lake Sub-
Ing wif^ Tublis'* R
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 5 2039 POMPAY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OR WILL DUPLICATE
$17,880. Hes al((pilnum
YOUR HOST:	Ron
CLARKSTON AREA
4“bidrbom tri-levef, tamlty room; fireplace,,. 2 bathi, garage, t
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
3 bedrooms, dining room, basement, sunken llvin *32,700. Call *24-2400.
MILFORD AREA
dully decorated. Paved d
TROY AREA
I corner lot. New cerpeting, oversized 2
ough^Rearty; Inc.
•674-2236
5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) PONTIAC
1350 WEST MAPLE ROAD 624-2400 WALLED LAKE i

SISLOCK &- KENT, INC.	^ . ,,
338-8W?	*'•'*	®33?.929Sj J car^JSrage? TriVveTonly *u!wo
IN MILFORD, NEwLy decorated, 3- DmECTJONS: Highland Road ( badroom brick ranch. Full base-; crescent Lake Road, rig ment, 2'/j-car ,parMe, corner lot, ] to model, many extrai. 823,000. Qall after 12 Also ranches and colonial* a noon. ,4M-2743^ By owner.________ as *14,880 plus lol.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
Dally I
OPEN
M۩Et
SCHRAM:
GIROtJX REAL ESTATE
W3-7M7
5338 HIGHLAND ROAD
OPEN
SUNDAY.
3 BEDROOMS
14' X U' living room, separate' dining room, full tiled beseijientj with recreation room, gas forced! eir heat. Price reduced lo 814,800 'avarllabl* on FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM -and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
Jilt 'Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-8471
REALTOR .	. MLS
__Seryjng Pontiac area lor 20 yearj_ |
singleton^Tealtor 'HEARTHSIDE
428 ORCHARD LK. •	335-8114	REALTY
21*7 Orchard Lake Rd.
334-3583	334-359*
. 2-5 t».M.
18(44 LAKELAND, . SYLVAN
village	\ .
Charming 2-bedroom brick ranch, with 'full basemeht, fireplace, separate dining room opens lb e screened patio overlooking - lovely back yard, carpeting, .......
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK — HAS BEDROOMS, brick carport, all cl
Sun. 1 to 5
3465 MANILA CT.
Aluminum Rancher .
Warwick. 821,500: Im^lah cupancy. Show any tima. *82-3821) or *83-1714.
EAST SIDE
Three-badroom brick and frama with lanced rear yard. Carport. >/S bath off mastar badroom. Gas heat. Decorated Insida	‘
8500 down and vacant.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SMOKE SIGNALS - Coma lo Seminole Hills for this Chief size tepee, not much wampum will lake deed. Tom Tom, *81-0370.	DIRECTIONS: Off Walton, 1 bik. E., of Sashabaw. | ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
hGMC	Open Daily 8,8 		«2» w. waitsn OR 4ifl30I	
	Wideman
SYLVAN ^MbR^S, 2 bedroom, 3 ear garaga, lake privllegat, *82-1337.	McConnell school
transferred. Must (OH Im-madlately. 3 badroom, aturninum	Ing room and family dining room carpeted, basement: gas PA heat.
sided ranch, 1'/* car attached garage and braezaway, $18,500, assume mortgage at $3,000 down. 72B-5758. TO BUY OR SELL	fenced yerd, only $14,350 FHA termt.Call tor Insgactlon.. - NORTif SIDE Ranch homa, 3 bedrooms, ; large
Family dining rooiil. Three large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Painted Insida and out. Paymenia lass ilhan rant. VA, CANT,
WEST SIDE
Two-story frame with tour bedrooms, den, family room, fireplace, well-iqrWall carpeting, bulll-ln dishwasher, gas haat-Wondarfut (amtiy homa In a fina araa. By appointmant.
Evas, call Mr. Castall FE 2-7373
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
______ —(both stairways
art carpatad), drapas, practically! naw relrlgerator, electric stove, gas Incintralor, washar
m. 838,800.
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES
sloraga houst, pontoon naw * h.p. motor “ and' landscapad niala and abrut
OWNER-MOVING TO f LORIPA AND MUST-SEtL -Has tha tow prICa. Call C. Nelu tor appt. A wondarful buy I
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
OR	*34-802$
Calls------
4138 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Troll
MA 6-4000	444-4890
I Sale He«»e»
Rochester
KINCTHIPPSi
BACKUS
lb abundance of !
Full bath, antiqua vanity' with matching (lOor. bath oft mastar bedroom. Plenty bl ctbset -----
OXFORD AREA _ sharp 3 s
0MrsuNr2-S’”
ORION - Alum.
Cbht mortgage.
---- ’died IVi it .
basement, new
WHITE LAKE TWP.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
187 S, Lapeer Rd ; — -*"*30-25*5
lesTIrown '

Built In 18*8. This beautiful ■temporary ranch, has 8“ on"L*lra Novi. This home with 2 full baths.
third bedroom, o
OPEN
. TUCKER REALTY ’ ^ REALTOR
03 PontlbC SI
334-IS45
TRI-LEV^L, $1*.800 on your lot. Art Daniels , Realty, *85-15*7, Daxter 42*-4*8«, Garden City, 421-'*"'“’ UNION LAKE AREA -"OWi 2-5. Lika new I'/S si bedrooms, expansion l . .. ., (Ireplace, basement, spacious tread ......................
SHUSTER	626-0400
CITY FAST
Sami bungalow with expansion for extra bedrooms. Spacious room carpeted, kitchen has i
cupboards, full basement, FA ------
Garage and screened patio, lenetd ------ |-» -“d landscape. Call for
-UNDERf $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
LAKE FRONT SI
bedronm ranch, large 1 lull basement, *1*,8»0. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES
family room.
TROY AREA
Quad with i larga airy A lovaty fully air conditi with naw carpatlng* t intarcom. 31^ batht, L
OPEN
SUN. 2 TO 6
BEAUTIFUL
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, with laka privileges on Lake Oakland. Included In this home are family room with fireplace, lull basement,
mlly rooi Ifh breakfi
Country size kitchen with bi area. Formalized dining ar
---- - 10*1 on a large I
L,..,.MV, sprinkling lystam. Bu Ptlcad.843,800,
WARREN A6EA
Beau^l(q|jy maintained,^* ^bedroom
Finished recreation room Nicely maintained fanetd ------- -bs. Carp
drapes. This home hesWeny.? loving care. Priced 832,800.
- CHAMBERLAIN
71* WEST UNIVERSITY DRIVE ROCHESTER
-A sparkling 3 bedroom ..ranch ' beautiful lot with- several nice s trees and excellent beach.
paneled family room, Tappan rai a. oven, dishwasher, attached 3 < garage. A good boy at 82*,800, w
WARDEN
LAPEER - Baldwin Rd.,
PONTIAC OFFERS THIS 3 bedroom brick ranch with carpeting, living room and hall, large kitchen, (brail thraung?) house,' SI7,So 0 down,' H-61, Call Ray Today I *74-41^^ PONTIAC GOOD SMARTER home with 2 bedrooms, gas heat, larga 50 X 1*0 lot full price 814,300. FHA, Call Ray today 1*74-4101. P-51.
quick possession. 3 bedroom ranch, new gat forced . a|r furnace, lust painted. 813,800. FHA approvod, zero down. *11-
ROCHESTER — Very clean, wall
completely fenced, nicely landscaped, 1 acre wlih garden end
GMC
lui-ra/o.
GMC
iniplat^lv c
WYMAN LEWIS'_________
Auburn'	" 33S-0325
WATERFORD, 3 bedrooms, CreKont
signs to property address. 3005 lake OAKLAND SHORES DRIVE
CR'OSS realtor 674-3105

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR?
your own LARGE
■retiree special
1-bedroom, possible 2, glassed-porch, tooLshed, lake priv"— ■
Peace, privacy ond contentmanfT Enloy swimming, boating, golfing?
HALL
3-BEDROOM -v Aluminum ranch
rTth full basamant. I'A--------
arge carpeted living
Ins lit kitchen. Large .........
With brick fireplace. Offered at only $21,500. Early pot ' Small down payment plus cost*-will move you Inw c tor your appelntmantl
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5
IMMEDIATE possassibn with f charming 4 __brtreem _«olbnlal
Maner. Tho hemt Is' I ^fam**y""rcom tl-
flclent kitehaii with vi*.. beautiful wogdad greundt: Farm dining roam, 2V* baths, (UII bat mint, t car attached ganga a much more.- Lake privlHgis w private beach. Convtnl*nt tc

mortgage. Takg 1-75 to Dbda Hwy,
UUntarfAril AVI* |A«» 7U. ^XaIIav ft
__________ .... ................
Waterford HIH Tarraci. FollOw^ signs to *740 Balmoral tarraca.
• *■ CLARKSTON AREA - Cu?tom built '•-sdroom aluminum ranch with, basement, 3Vi-car .--------
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-S
SNYDER,
KINNEY (Sc ,s
BENNETT 11
If) Rochester	i
W. University (2nd floor) III Bi ,*51-4100jr.334-3100	, ' i |NI
lleble. Frank Marotta B assoc. - ■ Union Lk. Rd. 3*3-7001,
Rochester area —
OPEN-127 WASHINGTON-WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME
room 3 sibry home, 13'x30' llvl
Hutm.Slyv^-
OPEN-209 klNGSTON-PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
**bn FHa! SUNpAY
Beautiful beach and a beautiful family ------------ . .
13'x33' living room, lO'xlO' d^^ ^
OPEN-7639 SASHABAW-CLARKSTON EQUESTRIANS
nwxM wooded
.................J ranch home on over < acres of beautifully
n, country kitchen, 10x30':* with bullt-lns. ITVkxtl living dwood ftoora and loads of clusH. S23.800. Out Saiha-mllas from 1-75. SUNDAY 3 TO S. Your host: Jim Haggard.
OPEN-93 WENONAH-ALUMINUM SIDED F^ILY
3 larger than average bedrooms, spacious living room with (In '.<* bath down, full bath up, full basement, gas heat, paved and 2-car garaga. West Huron, south on Genasaa, right on Wai SUNDAY 3 TO 5. Your hostesa: Delores Williams,.
0PEN-"D0RRIS HEIGHTS"-NEW HOME ,	^
UNDER CONSTRUCTION	^
Acreage lots. Inspect and compare, several sitea Jett to choose total packages run from $24,000 to S2*,000	*—■-
IS, large (oriraea kitchen, marble 4 mile* -- ""
S2*,000 .and Includes 3 badrooms,
________________ .Yiarbla tills, baaamant and 3 car
garage. 4 mifat west oh pixic Highway on Andaraanvilla Retd, SUNPAY 1-TO J. Your ho*ss: Marlbir jalklna.
OPEN-5234 MAYBE-CLARKSTON TRI-LEVEL
Brick and aluminum on a baautiful let tOO'xISO'. 3 nlea badroemt, 1'/* baths, outstanding carpatad family room with flraplacB, 2 car ettachad jaragt.. tntf 3rd garage__en property ter work thop or
OPEN-8577 SANDY CREST-ELEGANT LAKE FRONT-
Brlek construction, 4 bedrooms, 2 ■ fireplaces, 3 baths, 3 kitcht
• .....« . ■ V--------. V-.-----gff dining room ovarlooklng tha Is
• —'** ftaturas. Fox Bay subdivli
3<ar garaga B loads of othar s dff Elizabeth Uke Road, north, or right on Sandy Crast. Sunday 2-5, )
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 for information call or 4-0324 ■V ,. ■ ■	' '
PLEASANT UKE FRONT . ^
Laka (rentaga, 14'x18* cirpated living rMm ovar oak (loon -■—, saparata dining fioom, kitchan with bullMns, (ull tl and 3 car attachad garaga.
IF YOU CAN'T BEAT I
Him. Bt a landlord. Furchast tl
1, baths and kltc,hans and
AMONG THE TREES
________ ... "L" ahapad aluminum tidtd ranch hsma, Ei
northaast locatlnn on a spacloua lot, 3 badroomt, 12 x 20 llvin* spacious kitchen with aatlng tpaca and a price of $1I,S00 o
DORRIS^ S SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS

,	--- THF, POXTIaI’. PKRSS, SAT^TtPAY, JITI^A’ 28, 1
:lV*^ ''■ ' "" '
IRWIN TIMES Val-U-Way! r "
OPEN
^	SUNDAY 2-5	.	V

£=2-
ROY^
^„r“.
BOB WHITE I siS&'Z"“"
Stth Hauset	49Sal* Hoosei	49 »ai«	*9 O
9!PSff SiumSsi^ M m S Pm
OPEN 309 HIRAM (LAKE ORION AREA^
a.;«rg>...
K iira:|5S£S
OPEN 5509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
0° A^Buf	WMI 10 OPEN



OPEN 10186 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD


421 dASTELL
“Fi=rSr;«
181 ^ LAKELAND (SYLVAN ______

OPEN 7354 DEER LAKE RD. (CLARKSTON AREA)
sHSrtS a jw'=
IS sr ;s,n«rr„ ;r;.xr i'r:,>‘“ '“*■ llsl


OPEN 2893 GRAVEL F
w^5;;

OPEN 624 w. University
“ «"'-5
OPEN 3933 JOTHAM
OPEN 2560 HILLENDALE (ROCHESTER AREA)
OPEN 810 LUNA CT. (LAKE ORION AREA)
isss^«as»sB^»s?«»s»
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m, or by c
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM
sets.?,' '"■	""■•• •"' •
PRICELESS LOOK! ORCHARD LA


CLARKSTON	D A T'T?\ yf A'NT"	PONTIAC
6673 DIXIE, HWY. BUZZ BAiLMAN 377 S. TELEGRAPH
625-2441	, m * -NTTr ^r-,
AT. ANY, OF
338-7161
____	_ UNION lANE
Muesir"'"'" these offices «i« coMMERa ro.
'i,/ V
ij; ■
1-
D—8

T"
WRIGHT	-
FE a-»141
X
living sll* . sand botlom spring fad
_____ „ junar, ta-iaM. ____________
TlAviRSE CITY, LAKE (ronfaga.
H^OEy"Xiiiis::~’"
down, 17200 tfact. 707-4;!?
.............n^SvIa'acrMw; LARGE LAKE LOT
naar malor aki araas. Ideal tor age In Malaga private astafa, or ovemlohi camp Lapeer atfpr 5 p.m.
ground davalopmani, must sell.	----
Phone UIM47 WJ2._
V&'600HULL"laK^ 2 b^r^m veer-|
!	T!
.WorVERlNE LAKE FRONT 2 level
?j^: uwwx'are|
—-*uiA^i>n^^inTwiM I	l-oveland. Realtor
WANT LAKE LIVING? ijiijrrass ' aioo cess Lake'Rd,
loveWnd'
Beautiful High Lot
flih all uttmie- — llbomlleld l/Schi
. flMO.
.gl.'i
oay Lane. Clarkslon avallablel FULL PRICE
HILLSIDE HOME-wilh frontage on Lake "rinn 15 vrs. old. 'We fireplace, ly. &1,»l
SPEdALII! ;
ar sysfami garajga A slori li ^^rai ( ntllat from C
112 ACRES: . ______________...
Xli^a wRhTb^roSKjT'oll
nace; large barn (HOrIr BARNh corn cFib: loafing sM> silo; tractive setting, 2 tiflws from lage, owners moving to Flor full/price I«.5d0. Term,;
'/4/.ACRES'. Very neat In bnd ' Ranch ^pe home wlfli full b; ment; breeteway and garage .. tachpd, HORSE BARN; poultry tause;^^ranary.	----
n fwt'^m
THEs'e AND IGAINS. See, call or
a, S17 (I72-33SS).
shady
^’•j.-_712j420._
_ oiPtiYKE'RD;
' to acfes, 310 ft, of commercial fro no* water j lege, plus lake frontage. Ideal fi rake Orion, i^s then I multiples, STS.ooo down on land co I .Walkout basemeoLI tract,	^	v
tiace. Custom built In'
iverx way. UI.S00.	BORDERS NEW FREEWAY
UNION LAKE. PRlVILEGES-^p.B«twmn Film	______ _________________
Jti'ilJo,"b"r«xS!iayf gm., buiit-im.'’* M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP is®!* ■usiness Property S5000 down hondles /Ready tor development, this *1 aer# ' "■
*	parcel Is an excellent example of!	2 ACRES
_____WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE;-
loaded with potenDaL-'----""—'
BATEMAN JKSSS3'
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 17 A E>TJ17T T 377 S Telegraph Rd.	JT /inrULLL
338-9641______
After 5 p.m. end.Sunday
CAL|^«l-»	__ y
..... Long Lake'
Mlchlgaa 41720.
elaphone Area C__..._________
WETiii6~AprNb loviR amTi
horse lover combined. 3 bedroom house, 2 large bams, 2S Acres
On M-2I, 1 ml. best of M-n,.
City. A baautiful sat up. Prica S»,5M; H.M. Tarr^, .*21;^-----
391-3300 _
WHiYe LAiS ^NTAGE Buildings Include, grocery store, J bedroom home end 2 epts. ^er
docking feclllllei, Terms. Ai
Met Hough, 4444)700. ----
_____RISDON REALTORS
51-A orTon ...
i, Canal. 3 lots
t CABINS FURNISHED. ON 20	*2 700.
nrlma hiintinn OrOUftdr;
3 sidet.l CEDAR iAKE 3 ■cr*
Northern Property
.. _ . _..NISK— I prime hunting
J SECiROOM mosonsry on 2 acre iver front. S10.500, terms.
ar RIVER FRONT with log caRIn,
a,**'^CANT* RIVER front, SI.M5,
60'"^^'rIVER FRONT with 10'x30-. trailer, S3.S00 terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE .
»1-2000 _	j; ...	363-3407,
S AND 10 ACRES, also 24j camper., self contained on 5 wooded acres, west of Clara, good deer country, at Kalkaska end surrounding areas. Cell 614-25I-7440 or write to' Adsmk Realty, 5443 Wood Rd.,;
Kalkaska, ti.......
lEDRC-
I, furnished on large » lot near Manistee River .. Mesick. Under $5000. 152-2183.
GRAYLING - S 1
GREEN ACRES; Ipershing » dumnt st.
Lbpeer Rd.	MY 3-4262'
RHODES
'sItA $^M*.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1969 J CARNIVAL*
For Want Ads Dml ^o-,	»1,
locetions. Good Iwsifltsa.'
&!!!!!!! jb . Holly,,	**gy-
t^aH
.good volume, dioi clinteele, tl24»0 wm nanoia. ua Key or-Chuck. 4344445 or 434-4351 PifzERik FOR SALE, In MIlfo Mich. Praiwrty and.bulMIng li Must sa^Dorlra Driva-ln L..-zerla, W. Huron St., Milford. Call aaS-IMS or MS-IS23.
SpaWTIME INCOME Ralllling and collacting from NEW TYPE hig coln oparaled dli area No sell|pg. must hava car, r
S2.700 cash. Sairen to Ismiva hours wbtkly ean .nar txCalMl monihly Income. More full , Untie. For pereonel Initrvifw write UNITED EilSTRIBUTINO COMPANY, ' — N. BALPH AVEI PITTSBURGH, PA. 15302. I
selling. ‘ To
TAVEWf
Located In Oakland Co^ Villa Has always dona good busins " THE BOSS Inslaad of the fit I puncher for lust 17.000 dot I for appmntinant to sat.
WARDEN REALTY
If. Huron. Pontiac 4a^3^20
la. 1050 Huron. Ponflae.
WANTED' sUI*PLldR; Small and/or madlutn size shop fo manufacture '...........
"drliring!'’
.	. ipmant n_ _
Prints available to Reply Pontiac I
i Lekt front home site,'
3VELY 2 BEDROOM ri lake home. Cedar ■
Althouse. 425-1501. fcOSCOMMON “ COUNTY-lovfIv
A. J. Rhodes, Realtor
—	W. WaJ‘ ---------
^ISTIN ___________
The Earth Is PLEASANT,
LARGE PARCELS OF LANlS AVAILABLE. FLAT ROLLING OR WOODED.
-	A nice country setting, bilille5™sn,?00.
0 ACRES - lOsmlles north of O) tord.'hlflh land. lome traai. leMO
.. HUDSON ENTRANCE Pontiac Mall across 5 lane hwy. Lot 202x230, water and sewer, 10,000 sq. If. bldg. SI17S front
Olhtr Commercial slfet
Annett Inc. Roaltors 28 E. Huron St 338^466
Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4
proxlmafely 5 Ben Franklin,
5 acres. Food market.
urug ororv, onu Doctor's Clinic m
YOU CAN EARN BIG MONEY FEATURING PRODUCTS THAT ARE NOW BEING ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ON T.V, AND IN MAGAZINES ... WITH YOUR OWN SNACK' ROUTE!
Nelionally known produbts Is Ihi answer to success in business. Number one products In Ihe nation can make you number one In a prestige businesl.
NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE FULL/PART TIME 50% PROFIT
SKurr your iKatlons.
your I busine:
By Dick TurntS |Jiilii^^ 8«iiB
RCA WHlRLPt
“This doesn’t pay as much cash as working, but it has tetter fringe benefits!” ,
Sab HovsahoM Goods_ 65^ Sab Household Goods_6
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin ai Walton FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking _Evas. 'tllJ|^Sat.Jfll^Ej:ZJerms_ 3 PIECE BEDHOO/W SET ivTlhOU mattress. $100. 4S2-3WS.
3-ROOM (Brand
I InItlaL Invastmant.
K. L TEMPLETON, Reoltor
2337 Oarchard Lk.Rd.______M2-W00
owner, 451-4044._________ '	....... *" "
Resort Property	**^-*^^
klPUU COTTAG^ AND LA4GE j - '	,	,	'	'
WOODED LOT^ d'iwn'’'^'aosV^Vo ’Va^er^lrM 'is'wo^'eny glTrceU	Opportunities
‘	....... rh»n.. tmm	! 4-ROOM HOUSE, large Commercial SoIb LOod Coutrorts
)f Orlonvllle, ' '	......... «
S9
YOU MUST /La NOW! WRITE TODAY! Vendall Distr. Cb. 8975 Coral Reef Dr.
^ Miomi, Flo.
Phohe (305) 233-1252
=”♦■7881.	_______________
4-^ECE BEDROOMS, brand ntw,' W7. Lima Joa's Bargain House,
1461 Baldwin, PE	_____
YEAR OLD Hbtpoint'range, $35,
332-4454._______________________
5 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET. Automatic GE range. Edison crib, all In exc. condition. 45I-S1S0.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.9^
______ organ. OR 3-1404._______
ELECTRiC STOVE, SSitrOas Stove,
Rafrlgarator	'— •*-----
Wringer was FE S-2744.
ti . FRIQIDAIRE ^
ROOM AIR C(3NOITIONERS
8.000	8TU Sndt window.
Used 2 months
4,000 BTU, Used 2 months
14.000	BTU Floor model
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 auburn RD._______F6 4-3573
oollen count cllmute. Trailer 5 ACRES - I available. Come to our ofllce, 30' well on ( ,s from Wilson State F
business. 817,1
(-34 In Oxfwd. i que shop or other )0. FHA ----
''•K
7 days a|2Vi ACRES -
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP.
Brick ranch bedrooms, 2'.$ room with tin ings, family r separate dinir
give quick occupancy. $38,900. 851-1530.	. _ _
lot^Acreog^ ^
W ACRE WOODED, Sloping lot.
— ..leadows —	—
of pressway sogth of Davidson, $3,950
S3 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 Ml 5	Ortonvilit
CALL COLLECT 427-2015
■- ,.1.1 WATKINS LAKE AREA, 2 build IS,	sites, lake privileges. OR ♦1910,
porch, carpeted 1, »llen^'
Estate! 623-1400 or OR 3-2391.
COUPLE OR FAMILY

1 ACRE ON CA^Sj,'-''- B**: 30 acres, SI.
asking I
Webster-Curtis
Oxfoed-Orion
'^oj'20 ACRES, lower Lapeer county close to paved road, 510,500.
31 Acres Oxford area, 814,000.
purchaea pamershtp or i as BONUS with In time ownership. H-EA , .	-.
DOWNTOWN, 2 BLOCKS FROM LAWRENCE COLLEGE, A NEW 7 MILLION DOLLAR G I M B L E S STORE ACROSS THE STREET. WANT TO EXPAND INTO FISH 8, CHIPS, CHARCOAL STEAK, AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE, SEND RESUME STATING AGE, WHERE YOU HAVE WORKED THE LAST FIVE YEARS. 8. Refarancts, or call 7^3427, 121 East College Ava„. Apbalton, Wisconsin S49H. ' k REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR t>KARAAACIST, who likes the wl
Michigan. Stock
, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS
Uj-genllv^ needed. See us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
CASH pibR LAND CONtRACfs" H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dlkla Mwy., — OR 3-1355 WELL S_ECUhEb land contract for
FE 8-2198. FE 8-3529.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1
MILLpN
1969 SINGER
ZIg zeg sewing machine, slightly used, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, fancy stitches. No attachments needed. 5 year parts and service guarantee. ^
TOTAL PRICE $63.80
Tax Included or 10 monthly Interest free, payments of 54.38. For ^ree	Pemo., cab ^(^eplrtl
collect.
729-4610
________t. Call 797-4739._______________
. ACRES, NEAR 1-75, Holly, blacktop, rolling, horses allowed. 14995 terms. SHELDON, 425-5557. , 5-10 ACRE RiyER AND stream ‘ acreage, wooded and* rolling.! Fowler Realty, 343S322, 485-1404,1
ACRES, 3 bedroom house, barn, blacktop, near 1-75, Holly, terms. SHELDON - 425-
Terms. Owner w---	..
Nearest store 12 miles. No cut rate ......R»Bly^ Piyitlac -Prei*-Oox
ACTIVE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
Immediote Income I
SPARE OR FULL TIME
PROFITABLE
NATIONAL OIL COMPANY
CLUSIVE TERRITORY
COM PA N'
32 ACRES
‘Good frontage on private lake. Good road, grave! now bemg min-ed. Excellent road winds through property. Full price $25,000.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
_ __ 636-22n
?6.r'ACRES — RIPE FOR “developer (Model CHy^ USA),
Realty
279-974B.____________________
B4 ACRES OR LESSt r beaoHlu|_ea Bi8klrI«Vnndi II
teajures,^28-3397, Oxford.____
'48 ACRES“FARM ''
Excellent frontage on s t a t highway. Rolling land. Idea
Out buildings. 29 per cent down c
T()'*ACRES horse farm
LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Raasonabla discount. Earl Carrels, MA. e-SAM or eves.
Money to Loan
ACTIVE GROCERY and
, ........._.t 10 Mile!
Rd. For into-cail—Von,
oiling, reasonable.
AT ROCHESTER
4.4 ACRES, frontage or 45 AERES -	-
74 ACRES -tage,
78 ACRES — ideal investment.
Office in Ffochtster ^	WEAVER INC, Reaitc
B'uTLtERr'ATTENTiON- ^
ON A CLEAR DAY-
-located-ctose^o-OryaenT Any *f parcel .can be handled with tnlnl dowri. payment.
OXFORD AREA --
ROYER 1?EArrt,^NC;-
G.OQDRICH
636-2211
Country Gem By Stredm 48 Miles Pontiac
Charming ranch home and 2V Michigan acres with ^5 ft. fror tage on stream! 400 ft. frontage oi highway. 4 miles town/ about'70 t Detroit. Short drive tp many lake
} for only $12/900.
Page SUMMER over 2/100 excltTn<
............. _ ^
Fixtures and aqulpmant Included. Modern 3 bedroom living quarters and a 2 bedroom rental — shower. Total tfric# I Inventory.
Mills. Realty
This exciting new Ides Is sweeping
?re8*to"l«bme ^ high profit business.
Part' time OR full time positions
available. Only sincere-------- ——
ReqUIrr-* ----------
5995.00 return
I small Investment. In 82,995.00. Investment a realized vbry qui^-
UNITED FARM AGENCY 1360-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & . Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48336 — Ph: (313) WO 1^6530
!' Otter
For turfhet’ Information write National Suppliers Carp.
- 7742 Natural Bridge Road St. Louis, Mo. 43121
Include phone number with request
METAMORA-ATTICA t
Economy Oil Company excellent Gulf franchise available for a g g hardworking Individuals.
type stations end no be, ----------
are within easy rasch for only , small investment.
CALL;	■
- Ward, 474-3104, eyes.. 851-3432
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450. N, Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8U5
____OPEN SUNDAY 1 til 4	METAMORA HADLEY AREA. Smell
BY OWNER," 3 adioining .iots;i p\^'^i',||y®"wXode°d''"$70o“"e? ac'Je' ‘fdean to*'''* bu1fd'*e'rs,'°''wlir^ SHP P^ione 644-8560. evenings, 425-4963. '
ESF aifs'	home wlth^Tull base*meni
- ciarkston 625-f720 ’	rhone®?6Tlt60, eVefuigs 425.*4W.”'
■diate Possession. Phone 444-
ke*l^r|mMi
HOMESITE
CRANBERRY
overlooking I__
of 4409 Amy Di
, acbess at west dnu or street, s ^ -division at M-li and/ 1-75' c lOeniertt to ffoptlac and® Deti dreas. McKIrcher Agency Inc. ( Ann Arbor 749-4747 or 445-4648.
Hadley ^ 100"'acres“wTth"Ttre 'and . large stock fish pond. Str turally sound 2 story farm ho needs repair. Afso Dairy Farm block off paved rpad, also close - new expressway. Thousands i yards of black peat. 5575 per at 515,000 down.
30 SECLUOED,Acres of rxtlling ;
10 TO 90 ACRES oi
Imediately east; 160 ACRES ON CA.SS RIVER
Take j
----- Excellent __________
rty. 5150 pelt acre. Phone 464-<,»V, eveniqgs/625-4963.
ill MAR LETT E AREA, 30 acres on paved road. 5350 per atre,. Phone ^	664-8540, evenings 625-4943.
; ’JOHN A. ROWLING IN(:„
^	Reoltor
,f 129JW; Genesee ~	''Llpief'
ROMEO FARMS...............
■OT-
539,91
tVS/Afhd large •barn. 524.500 with nd Cdntrac). R.404.
PRUDENTIAL
real estate,-INC.
1 Van Dyke	Romeo
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ANN ARBOR
'ery clean Resfeurant and Bar Downtown. Presently b e I n
/oungcr, mor# sg-r ew|d^ very aaeiry
8100,000.00. Call «or_t formation. No. ^14-4333-BR-Z2.
ASK'FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Wost Huron St., PotHlac
It-21 It

WO 5-8759
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICte
•bolters_____________________
US to ourchaso and assume la contracts, mortgages or p c homes, lots or acreage outrigl We will give you cash tor yo equity. Oqi- appraiser Is awsitti
“11174-2236 ~ McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml OPfiL.2.2.'.:	' .	_ _____47^22
r i toso ■ Wland contracts .
Urgently^ needed. See us beta
Warren Sout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165
1969 ZIG ZAG
SEWING MACHINE, must I ----- controls k --
Tax Included or pay 10 monthly, interest free, payments of $4.32. For free home.demo., call Capital Credit AAgr. til 9 p.m. IF toll
196rUSED SINGER GOLDEN Touch and sew Automatic buttonhole maker, push-
insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State-Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Sf6b.the :btirc™‘“=“ '
th bad credit (|kny.RI^ M
Morttluye Loans
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac stale Bank Bktg. n loaning tIOOO to 85000
mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into ona small monthly payment, Bsfora
Swaps __________ 63
'Iduaisi^otlf^^ ^ WHITEVVALLS 735X14, NYLON
M mo. C dally, 31
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls -. buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs etc. Smooth steady state features
1969 fOUCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for 5124.50, balance only 529:50 or pay 51.10 per week, call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial, _ APARTMENT SIZE GAS stove, 20," perfect tor cottage, $10. 473-0079.
AIR-CONDITIONERS
Warehouse sale of Name Brand alr-condltloners, new direct shipment lust arrived.*^ Whlrlpobl.i Gibson, Chrys. Air-Temp. Phileo, Hotpolht, etc. S09.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48825 Van Dyke 8541 E. to Mile
Dally 10-9	739-1010
~jes.. Sat, 'till 6	.	755-9090
“A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN “
- pc. living rm. group (sofa, chali 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 t
.	'ddUbI® dr*s««r. rhatt. hn
lamps); 6 p
5 pfdca _______
m,iT .MS8II Sold Separately AM f6r $398 — $10 Monthly
KAY FURNITURE
lext to K Mart In Glenwood Center - plenty of used washers, stoves, refrigerators, end trads-ln furniture bargains. Little Joe's Bargain 'House, Baldwin at W8I-Blvd. FE 2-6842.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, $40; <
wringer washer, 2-speed $30; __
trie water heater, $20; 'electric -----outfit. S50. 624-448^
1963 DART COUPE clean, stick, swap tor ? 363-0081 Dealer.
1968 SEARS MOTORCYCLE 250 cc" 950 miles, will sell or trade. 39t-2276,
BECAUSE W~B
A HANDY PLKT~^ TO SAVE MONEY
HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS AND TV's.
Save even -more It picked up In
boron's New Warehouse
567 E. Walton at Joslyn E<Z Terms
_	PHONE: 335-9724	___
7,W!0 YARDS GF^ carpet—Mirst selft Kitchen, commercial 501's, Kodals, nylons, and carpet from $1.69 per yd. and up. Cash or credit. 1 of Rochester's largest c a r p e t wSt-ehouses. 1650 E, Aburn Rd. (M59) Rochester Bet. John R and Dequlndre. 852-2444.—
ram, will**'trad
HYDROSPLIT MASONRY COTTER, and 1960 Willys Jeep, walk In van (AAall truck) forjwhaf. H. R. Smith Moving Co., 10 S, Jessie.
SCHOOL BUS PARTIALLY con-verted to camper. For sale or
trade.'363-9308.',	/..i....
...	■ OF 1968 LeMai
Snli agthing	64
GIRLS AND'^WOMENS CLOTHES, lai^e assortment, size 10-14, cheep. Ml 4-2833 after 3:30.
lalB Hoasahom Goods
d condition. $15 call 625-1555.
BUNK BEDS
Choice 'of 15 styles, ti triple trundle bedr — complete. $49.50 ai
BuNKBEDS: save PLENTY! Little
sets, $24.95 up.
peaNson's FURNITUM \ 640 Auburn	' pfr4-7i
COMPLETE SET, service I
Bavarian cl
I, crystal- silverware, E 2-4117.
COLOSPOT Refrigerator s2o. Teppan gee range, $20. Both good condition. OR 3-9046.
biNEtti"'
G. Harris, FE iEt"CL5SE5aUT
Li.ti."'Jo:'^«ilNV”?w
DEEP FREEZE FOR SXi-E ^	„ “5-4619
btNING ROOM "stT, GAME
r, $40. O. Her-
nUTL^ USED Appllanns, beuo)it i^'SOld. 4U S. S^|ln4N> m 5-
fefm
*"CURT'S APPUANCE
“M Wl L^IAMS LAKE RP. 674-111)1
; SINGER
ZIG-ZAG '
'itcl Rspossassed* ply'ofL"” ”***’
$53 CA^l
or Payments of $5 par mo.
UNiVERSALitWIKG^ CENTER
2615 Dixie--	— .	-1.
BELL AND HOWELL super 8 prelector and cemara, bar
toon with motor cemplata, < mUSI dIuMiM of fteme now.
iRiW
SUMMER SXLt“~
Over 1000 yards of material, Nllnnhto at 86 a yard. Let us tsubholstar vourturnllun now -
STEREO, Wabiut cabinti, excallani w:^tlon, $60. Call attar 6 p.m. FE
Sears CLASSIC doublanvan gas rtnga, must salt, laavng state, bast
For Salt MiicoHai
)NCRETB, phone Pan-
*ctottfln?,* ilshw,' Mek" ' kna^s! RUMMAGE SALE! Old dlshat.^^ls
YiTWYOffR WEDDING --its at discount Ifom, Dixie. Drayton, OR S-
dbUtTHETond _p|acaa, good
roCbSPOT	------
16,‘500 BTU, 2 ykars/'zid. E« eonditigo. $175. 685-1222.
;roN^^
... needs!__
door. ^2-5725. CYPRESS PRIVACY" FlNCI
SEl&f--------------------
Electric
RIDING \AWN MlSViiER, / , hp. Massey Faruoion, partacy ton-.dltlon, SI25.,OR 3-6823.	I"
jtbuHia / OAK ■ pteegfAL Slnthg
/ table, hqspllil bad, aitflqua 3 pleca,
iNCE,
I, 87i0 p
I. Free delivery. 33549t20.
CHIPpfeO BATHROOM fIxtOrds (or sal^ G. A. Thompten E Ian, 7081
SACRIFICE
too par cent nntlnuoui fllama nylon carpeting. Ideal tor living rooms and bedrooms, choice of colors, only $3.47 sq. yd., free •stlmalesy ■, Household Appliances,
black AHonShde with .j/llsreo and AM-FM radio, exc. condition, « piece solid oak bedroom sulta with mslrass and springs, exc. condition, table And 6 _ch^lri khchen sal. Call 682-0314. THREE-PIECE" HAROROCK Maple Bedroom set, good condition, 256
r tV si
627-2874.
. .	S199.$5
SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC.
Washir,
rafriparali
---- ------ $30 both. ZKlqor
ifriMralor, portable TV, $35 as spice heater, 45,000 BTU $10. Gas driven Tamper. 4x8 utility trailer, 2' sides 185 .Stock car or antlqui car ramp type trailer. StSO or best
_offer. I-689-9483,_______ __
ESTATE REEL MOWER, S' cut"
■ riding, $350. 673-6641.	._
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub anclosurt. aluminum frame, with sand blasted EWaii design, 828.95.
Thompjpn, joqvRwwjW. FOR SALE 1 diving Wheel chair, 875. Both condition. Call aft. ' "
FREE -""BROKit
h in axcalleni 851-0297.
I concrete s
G A R A G E YOU-NAME-lt salt. .Magazines, books, furniture, misc.
__________ iW KnoHwood otr(Myke''twtw.'s!
DAVENPORT, end" matching Blvd. and Auburn Rd._______
—„ ,—,*1.1— »	garage SALE: men's Clothing, and
condition. 31-1527. WAREHOUSE SALE open to public,' enlire Inventory of new washers. I ranges, retrlgerators, etc. sold. Evety Item -------
accEzdlngly, no-
refuSed, terms. , saie loqay Sunday 12-6 p.m.
HILF APPLIANCE CO.
2fl23 W. 10 Mile near Telegraph I
white
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine, deluxe features, mapis cabinet "Early American" design. Take over payments of;
$5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy.________. FE 4-09115
, yd«.f Wnl5i*r»C0s. ».d:«th.':frvi?fiS'"‘!! »»p'-"' >............
repaired. Cone's, PE B6662. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS A|il6 Other mIsc. oHIca . furniture. Priced to sell. Hundred! it Renewible-lype tusae.
, Fraction qf Original coat.
BOUtEVAHa SUPPLY . . 7
SDO-S. Blvd. E. 1________333-7161
STENCIL MIMEOGRAPH. Ilka new.
Sale USED and RabuMt mmyara, all repairs, sharpaning. Taylors, m UnIvarsIty, o“"	'
SPREb-SATIN PAINtsC WARV Supply, 2678 Orchird |.■ka.

SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS
1—4" 5 H.P.—3 phase In warranty — 14" 2 h,|l. —3 phase used 3 years also 2 or— **
tanks. 363-3160.
OUTI Household -rm, ooitdin iquip.. chick brooder, 80 , Dusnais or corn, breading rabbits.
' Many misc. Ilami. 441 Sliqrlridga.^ Roehastar. 852-1364.	V F* '
TORO ReIl TyVe'‘lAWN mower
THE SALVATION AHA*Y^^~ RED SHIELD STORE .........."^ENCE ST.
Everything to meal Clothing, Furniture riLITY ‘TR'iOLiKI
GARAGE SALE:
Auburn Heights, m.-aun. ^ GARAGE SALE; FURNITURE, 14 ladles clothes, dl.<><** misc. 5054 Sashabaw Rd. OARAGE SALE; Sunday,
063 Glendale,________
(SARAGE SALE:. JULY I /kntlques, Plank 0|nd bat
Highland, Michigan,
FURNITURE'
YOUNG MARRIEDS
Mrs. Chairs, zijxwrrt reverslbiai Need furniture? Unc cushion. Regular S279, unclaimed,' get you credit wItt balance $188.	-	Household AppHanci
Antiqa*
682-6781. Everyday, GAMGE SALE: 268~irTirvT"s:
USED MEDICAL LABORATORY Equipment, complete private owner^ m-3473. _
USED BARN" doors;" "sildrng V track, axcalleni	—
Gray Rd. W()VEN WOODEN F'eRc'E, 150 ft." 6
U1 SIlS’	Uargaln.
watFiTpomp, U'hTp; F
■_____^474-2117
YARD sale : ■ Ji ceramici. Jet pum Ing, automatic so........
rolotlller. Soars Ironer, Like new. 3497 Auburn Rd„ Auburn Heights.
HandjWi^	68
VelVdE tlHnrtttr jtnH . a«wMe> . ^w.'s.b
rrrt
GARAGE
26, 9-5 I

r "Sun;
Ji, ml ind 4 In. c
AIR COMPRESSOR, <jbOO"
Inul bedroom suite, dr sser, mirror, 4 drawer t I full size bed. Regular
"SALE, ..... -	_______
’’’'■^y,AIR CbMPRESSbRS, liibH^
___________________ equipment, hydraulic locks, itea
OARAGE §ALE. CLOTHING and I £'*«"•(». Welding equipment, e 21? We can Misc. 45 E. Hopkins. JuJy 24-Aug. I PotiUec /Wplor Parts, 10
I co-sIgners 3-	r . |_Uniyerslly Drjye. FE 2-01O6.________
461-2383._ ■ GARAGE SALE. TOOLS, clothTnj'.j BULLDOZER, tTOcK, TRAILER'
6S-A !	■' ^ "
^ushlons, ^si pfilow
Colonial Maple bedroom double dresser, framed ml
balance $112.
ANTIQUE DISHES, 53 N. Hilt Dr., oft Michigan. FE 4-1969,
ANTIQUE SALE
Also household .goods,, "Wa»uo MacKinnon Antiques." Balance of
S269 value.
d set, complete-with
arge triple mirror, 5 size bed.
ladder, guardrSII, < Regular , $125 valm>, balance ^95.
Spanish bedroom suite, dresser with framed
Modern’ tote and matching chair, ^JmElalmaif
I size 4" reversible
_______________.Jl9 value,
unclaimed balance'5192.
matching chair.
Payments ai
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
it EltZ. Lk. Rd. ‘	681-2363
(Near Telegraph)
FRIGIDAIRE, Imperial .............-M38.
C CHURCH_J»ws, $28
Tasmania Ave.,_ Pontiac. (iARA()f ~ SALE; 774 " (iNes" Ingham,' Thurs,—Sun. 18-6 p,
7o"?!i „	_	473-8793 ■■■
; BRIDGEPbFf ""42" TABLE, '

GARAGE SAlI; Saturday _
" dave 26 and 27/ miac. items/ dl< • 10"5. 78 s. Taamanij.	_
- GARa5e" SALE, 12" PLANER,
....... -nS rough, accassorles,
collector and decorator Items. Household Incl. player, piano, SO rolls, etc. Garage rummage. Sale Starts FrI. July 25-Sun. 27th. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1589 Hoffman,
Royal Oak (West - ------------ —-
It wof-
ply, misc. house items. 3821 Lohii Or., Waterford 9 to 7.
GARAOEFaLE, FTFr N I f U R E" Wardrobe trunk, lathe, saw clothing; toys, rummage,
31. M8S Jamas left at Oe Walton.._______
GIBSON AIR C O N D j T I O sllgh^j ipsed, 4,00o BTU. I
rotary table end a___________
shaper, Cincinnati No. 2 Mill, old but good, plus numerous small
ELE^RIC drills, bench"~grIndiiir, XPhler gasoline jLecIrlcjiinarttor,
^ Bushman saw, power saw, alecfrie
'a_ullc floor leck.jalr si
. ..I?e' gaV' w.,„ electric poltisher, vacuum
Davisburg. 634-8991.
CLOCK . Y-knot antiques
fkTu’i________________
cleaner, typewriter, recorder, 5 H.P. out H.P. air compressor, 1^ 4 drawer " t full of metal sermw • :. tools. OR 3-657Sr
Hi-Fi, TV «
Garaeje Doors i ' and C^eners
. . -actor, Wagmr,
________ - Ing $1875,..both In top •-
condition. Will' eccSpI bast otfaf.
731-6556._________________________^
HOUGH FRONT END motor 1 yard, ——-----------—•	t,5oo, 58S-366IHor
CASE Buildozar. 674-
MlsCELLANE6uF"piaca8 of wood working machinery. -Incl. Roular-...................... 651-4343.
COLOR
TELEVISION SALE
Summer sale on color TV's, modern, Mediterrangan, Early American, Italian, .French provincial, $288.
. ABC WAREHOUSE -& STORAGE
___________________________48825 Van Dyke
GOOD USED DAVENPORT, Tradl-i	8561 E. 18 Mile
... ......— -- -	- ---- Dally 18-9	......
' Tubs,, Sal.
.pprov«l”.8rai
849.95, marred.
____ ________ ____ butpnt heatert.
Terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462.
Tsppan sto\ 8. 333219r.
tional. 98". long, b|i —Iht. $68. 673-8554 ai day Sat, a ------------
1 gre t. 6 ■
lOOD MISCELLANEI
FURNITURE, like new stove_
Tefrigeralor. 388 Bay St„ corner of
HEARD THE G0WliE\p|
at Joslyn, ;
________________________755^898
"color" tv BARGAINS, LITTLE
national unclaimed^
FURNITURE
45116 Cass, Utica	731-8288
suites. Walnut or
-good^ndjtlon, ■ iw ‘
POWER MOWER /
Cameras - Service
Musjcal^ood^^ _______________^71
4 BIG SPEAKERS, amplifier, microphone, 623-8279.___________
s Bargain
FE 2-6842.
HONESTLY, YpU CAN
Buy Ratrigarators, Ranges ar Color TV's for a lot less
Doran's New Warehouse
567 E, Walton at Joslyn, 335-9724
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR i-speed changer
- $89
UNIVERSAL ** ”'^24lTDixle Hwy FE 4-8985
■ j Dally 18:15-8 Tues., SaL 18:15-( I PANASONIC sfEREO record playei ......M-FM radio. 681-1469.
y STEREO Tape Recorder, TC-
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S6 YOUR CREDIT — BUY 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
8-pleca °l lying room outfit with 24ie. living room suite, 2 step tables, t cocktail table, 2 table lamps and ?1> 9'k12' rug Includod. oieca bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with mattress and matching and 2 vanity lamps. .................. '
-s and It Is -
K)0d-4lt Wym;
WYMAN
console; $58. Eletrtc Hove, $28. 391.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-665 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Servite & Supply Co.
26)7 DIXIE HWY-,(	676-2236
linoleum- RU66. MOBT SICEF Up. Pear^'t^^rnltufa, 648 Auburn Ava. FE 4-7881.
IVING ROOMS. iSRAND now, about
"e" mS62 **'*
For S^e Miicoilaneoas 67
'A INte tepPEFWATER PIPE, 28 cents a ft. and 44 Inch Copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A.
tiding moi d mTsc.
1 UPHOLSTERED ROCKER, kll_____
table and chairs, pedal, sewing machine,- typewriter, cash register, lamps. Irons, etc. 137 Wayne, FE
16 HP li
a. .852-2862.
VA INCH PLASTIC drain _____________
fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together with glue, all you need Is e hack-sand a paint brush. See 6. Thompson fc Son., 7885 M-j9 W.
2 GAS FORCED AlR fUmaces, r.„.. In crates, will Install. Pontiac Heating, 1735 N; Williams "	“ '
at' M59, 674-2611, 682-5574,
18', DETROITER IaMp trailer, 1954, awning, trailer hitr'-	—
brakes Included-Stie. tractor, snow, plow, mowers, $125. 6 week free. 625-2956,
iier, 1954, electric nji. whdel
4lil GIVEAWAY time Carpet Warehouse, Carpet, tubtwr
111
evaliablaT .—
(MS9) Rochester, bet. Dequir—- ■
I; tubl UM "lerli.^
■ VI V lUVl’QC
r 17/OpO s
FOR SUMMER FUN r
... BEACH-HOME Ukes — Soprano tenor — Baritone
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., acrots from Tel Huron, FE 24)567.
FENDER STRATOCASTEIL gult«r,
...  ,-—--------- ,.— JIning
n sat, 5-piece dinette set 7P 1/ fence, wood and- Iron fence

Leonard, 628-2141.
6IRRORS, USED. Heavy plate glass. TOP quality. Width 24 to.
36", Height 48 to .............
S. S. Kresges
-...— UPRIGHT Plano, 1125,
good condition aiasil,
LOWREY ORGANS
SALE	V
SPECIAL PURCHASE OILder
SAVE
SHOP AT
GALLAGHER'S
1718 Telegraph	fE 4-8566
Summer Store Hours " “ - ';3B p.m.
FrI,; til 1
NORTHWEST 6 CRANE, .. __________
D-i end D-8 Caterpillar, dozar, 40V Pioneer Gravel Plant, Mobile Home trailer, 2 beds. Ice box, cooking stove, heater. $988. 6335 Sashabaw MA 5-2161.
NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
45114 . Cass", Utica	731-8280
Mattress and box spring. Regular 5136, 868 set; 14 f'- ‘-"
OWNER TRANSFERRED . Many antiques,' player piano, exc. condition, 8350, Rare old. wall telephone with crank that works $175. 1929 .Model A Ford mint condition, $995. Many'Other rare antiques end household furnishings plus general garage sale of 100'k of items: Tables. Gas stove, $15, etc. 211 E. Iroquois, Pontiac, sale “ '
_ ^ UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition.	' 673-3873
UPRIGHT PIANO 840, I-
USED ORGANS
Choose from.. Hammonds am well-known brands. Prices
I. Saqina'
OLD CUPBOARD, dining set, to
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
USED PIANOS	"
WurlHier Spinets ....	  $J|
Lester Splnefa .,	 $31
Smiley Bros:, Music
19 N. Saginaw ;___ FE 4-47J
7EST GUITAR AMPSYTiYev^^ax-Music 8. 3ound, w, Hprqn, 682-3350.
ACCORDION GUITAR,. LESSONS,
POOL TABLEa TWIN bed,
Unpatnted/ ; 1^70$.
Fbettress sets, $29,951 GSL,
Egg Farm on 8 Acres _______________________ „
48'x280'. insulated chicken sbarnj Oakland; 334-1509.	, .	,
end all equlpm^t with e taautiluJj, new TWIN 'slzad''ma"llresses,’~«l 3 bedroom ranch home. Bid It Ini upholstered chairs, 1 pair large! 1963. Owner retiring. Ask fPr H- ^hlte tamps, pole lamp, entlquu,
175.	‘	391-2227.	____________;;
REFRIGERATOR AND electric range, $20 ea. Call 335-26851	I
PHONE 6236204
CARPETING
DuPont 581 Nylon, must sacrifice
100» of yards of br“-..
lerpa selection of $8.95 value, sale i
condition, 2 twin springs
------ 2447.)»;g.
IVING ROOM FURNITURE, dIAl room and kitchen. 887-5490.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, HolpHnt
CHROME DROPLEAF dlnetferiTO.	’TPSSi" PUMP AND TANK, $
Drexcell extension yteble. 789 N.	A'n"n*'Vbot!	_________
--------________________•	A8e., off Baldwin. “	j pigKijp pijvER. COMPLETELY
[CHROME DINETfE SETS, •••emWe -TTeTohSodI^	’ mTo * conditioner, 1948. 334,j fipuhed, wired for 12 volt^lO. CB
---------------- ------ ,, DAVENPORT, 1 dinette set. yourself, save; 4 chairs, tebie.l ,IJ|	of?	---^---------------------! Base end antenna and standup FE 8-2306
Holly. All equipment to operatei vawum cleaner, l GE refrlqe^^^^ *“-’5	S»-9S, also 4 chair;AIIm CHAIRS USED, excellent for'	cc «.««
&th>«iciently. Ideal for ambitious! S”'Sdd”s	sets new 1969 designs, formica PAIR MATCHING CHAIRS, excellent,^ meeting rooms, office swivel
couple. Owner retiring. Ask tor.	tops. M1chIgan__Fluorescent, 393	""A mat-'	........... *
Also dinette —	9 '' o'":
Stora Equipimnt	73
5ra6sor,”wirtS*^ar*22fl,
marciel, 8150.682-5865.1 5-V GUNS
74
[ chairs, desk, blue-print tl
PONTIAC, FE 4-7881
RCA VWTrlpSOL ""ftiAVY“dUty wringer washer, 1 y—	-
8165 setllno tor 440 motor, 6748529.
Ing boards, 5x8 multi drawer
fyttrsM -fiSSlirnVs:
mimeographs, and offset printing presses tor Church work. FORBES PRINTING a. OPFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 DIxIaT OR 3-9767. WE ALSO BUY._______^	______
ANCHOR FENCES
INO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7671
standing
$59.95;' laundry tray','’' shower staKs with trln bowl sink, $39.95; li
F R"E E
129.95,
threaded. SAVE plumbTNG CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. tUMMAGE SALE LAOfJE July 23-29,	9-8 p.m.
■'•K;
Shotgun primers .hv..i«i „ siv/s per thousand. FE 417S4.
ANI^NY SWTmMING pools. Bank rotes. cs|l today fpr del^s. *\\
RHODES POOLS '
'	____ TSi W. Walton
5^ GUNS
^1754.	■* ’	“5,
3 rib.
srposed, 12 skaat and,

For Wtint Ads Dial 334.4981
THE PONTIAb PRESS.,SATURDAY, JULY i
'V\,,
L_.	jj'

iportim CMds	u
CLUBS. AND. ’b.B. U« M«eOrWor, t front, 4 woorfi7 .	W"»P(» btg
(SlPwjV	condltlm; 17^
iWWSiSTH~iiEFNG------
-■“I Mitctlon of bottor thingi . jr tporltmtn ot Oxford'i
oaklano oun rack
fStSS«!USR™„^ liVES.
IRISH SETTEN rogliforod, chii
I W. Prlnciton, Pontite national Root To bio tloto-HTO. coll 311-dtll^	*
t»0. 1 yoor old. «41-4704.
((iMiNOtdN Tspood M« oulomotle rlllo —" —
SACRIFICE
. ItM mwoo, 370 cc, motor tkl. 2 tiodt, llko ntw. Ctn bd toon-of 77*1 Elton ""
S73-1US
A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS
---------Whito Lako,
........ Jlorford Two.,
r dirt, clay, graval. It you art III naod of luch, wa than da-llvar Hill to you for tha cost of rSThaulInp.^pR’ J-I93S, S a.m.-ll p.m.,
A-1 BLACK DIRT, topioll.
BTrT, ORAVit, AND 1
lavalad. S2S-37S0 aft. S p.m
B2-71»7.
NSp P«rsonillty ittfr 5.
PUPPIES ■
-- Proa to good homo. 174-3003 PEKINGESE yiunT~iWorTo'iSi MMysf
P^Lis, ADORABLE TOY~whito, 3 moi. old, last ono loft., AKC rogHtetOd, MA MUSI.
POODLE GROOMING
ftEOiSTERED TOY POObLB Pup-,p|oi. kdilta and apricot. £BM4W. REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS 12 ““Vraa^siW*'*’' SiEALvPOlWE~sffiSiir"iafllf57^
monihi, most sail, mpvlng, 612-
s^Cnis-Tff
all
S.A.W. 8AND AND GRAVE-.
All graval products, fill land ant dirt, cruihad . Ilmaitona, A-l lop toil	304-0042. All
iANDTORAVELT
SI^1£|AL — LIME itona, KLA stone, ovoriliid Itona, road graval, a--' sand. M35 Sathaltow, MA 5-2161.
PBt8»HBIltlli>i^BiiS____________79
Mi-PRlCE - ST. BERNARD, mala, 11 itiontlfi, rag., wllh papars. tIOO. 1064 Crescant Lake IM., OR 3j;2477.
Fa AKC CHOiCE* PolidTo lliid service, all colors, puppies, 612-
in'PMOI. A1
TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE, PUPPIES, ALL COLORS, 3720 BALD MOUNTAIN RD„ OFF M-24 ~
Oncf/'*8iaV^a'7*'l^'*Shop, 60(
Huron, 332-0515.________
AFGHAN, Show and pal upi, bl cream, S17S up. Stud. 6S1-S004.
ADULT MALE COLLIE.'
674JSS5.
AN ADbRABLE CALICO kitten Is looking tor a home. She Is free to a good home, that Is, somr
^AKC DACHSHUND^
C BUdK tOY P« rks. old. 603-3709.
AKC KENNEL BREIX-i
AKC'WHITE TOY poodle, / li
AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES,^
AKC SCHNAUZER PUP Champion ilrad. 334-4021.
had shot! and wormed. 605-3437. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Silver ih -------■ grooming. 332'9157 1

parakaati and Gerblli—
BEAUTIFUL BLACK Labrador pup-
Buy lOur female ba^la. 6 mos. old, shot*, paean. Raaionablv priced. Ri^l Oak. 505-2360,
Eagles! 3 registered and
not. 10 weeks. S30. 330-9773. ilAGLES, GUARANTEED rob dogt, loutharn troltiod. 2644061.
COLLIE AND GERNIAN ihaphard
----• - "3 aa. FE 5-1937.______
rHOWE
COCKER SPANIELS, AKC champion
CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES, IQ
wormed, healthy and adprabla, 075
DOGS TRAINED ^
FREE TO A month old 673-b644:
main and famale.-------„
^REB KITTENS 9 to chooia from weaned, box trained, S-tO wki. old. 10101 Eagla Rd., Davlitaurg. 634-9656.
FREE KITTENS, LITTER trained.
673-5051.____________________ "
Female dachshuNO ivs old, AKC registered, 61 between 6 and 0 p.m; f=REE KittEN, LITTER fr
free TO a good home medlun sized, mixed bread, S mos. ol female dog. Has all shots, goc tempcramdnt. Ntedai room to rui
535 5334.	__________
bENTLE GERAAAN Shepherd far
SSS^ M7 •**'
--------------------1 P-U PA Lax .
AKC, black and tan, silver, ---Parents Imported, 62B4372.
6ii
ntly and
_____	752-7366.
«ERMAN 5HORT-HAIRED~7omale, ' frM to homi: 602-6116, after
SeRMAN SHEPHERD mixed bran, reasonable. 642-0950.._______ _
D—9
;^las,.
SIAMESE CATS 010. 601-0700.
----- POPS. A
T. BERNARD
rsglstarad. Shots.__,___... ....
show stock. Reas, and Terms. 602-
Sf. BERNARD, femaleTTv
Sables, 605-1479.	_
IT. B'ERNARD-yyooawards' AKC champlonthip —
> pups art n 5 wk. boautU
Trovol Traibrs '
APACHE EAGLB^

01150.	..
SPACHi HOpE TRAILERT~194I eimmaron, 2l', Ilka new, used weeks. 673-9645 sf> i«
B1vd.i T^, g rpf Crooka Rd, THOROUGHBRED BROOb 6MRE, Chestnut, throws axe. foal, 0200. ~aautlfdl large Pplamino Gelding 15B. 625-2322.___________
iVeside rioiNg SXAB L E iducsd price. 1550 White Lake Rd.
M OOM2oS?*'“'
A-> MEAT CUTTING,., f
gcaBTEfoU,'
ROMEO MEAT CENTER — dressed meats. A side or a tor your table or freezer, tut, wrepoed before you. Give us a call
is^cS?'“roSss;%l*WoX"‘
days a weak. 67140 Van Dyke.
---“SASSItS FOR SAL# -
ndy, b Is V
graatar Detri ribbons wharov jie_Ooes. rnona 627^3171.	.
Sf.'BERNARD PUPS AKC, champion sired by.. C HIGHLAND BIG STORM THUNDER. Parents X-rayed, a csllent padigres, pet or sho wormed and shots. 260-7760.
Hay-GrBiii»IPBBd
ALFALFA and BROME, con 25C a bale. In field. 634-6559. BALED AND STANDING rwbnable. 625<340e.

BOWtAMPER
Pickup covers slid cam cuilom built. 4267 Lafo
Waterford. 674-j5«._____
lEAUTIFUL CAMPER ON Cadillac
a Knot Ranch. aiHTjUsa. .1 chassis. FE 1-1277.
^ W. on Scrlpps Rd. elf aA-24. BY d»NE09«^roIl£ri«P~^ PINtD gelding PONV, 335-5660 or ..................
Chefck our dBol'on SWISS COLONV
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUtK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
Jocobsoh Trailer Soles
OR 3-5901
:ENTURY 20' fully 1________
Garlond, -/ontlfc .(Sylvan
"■'“"CENTUl^Y
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	602-9640
EXPLORER
MOTOR Nome
21', 23', 25' MODELS Sao this California bullt-ln 1 which Is No. 2 In motor I salsa. PtIcos start at $9,995, U|
Farm Produce
CHERRIES, Montmorency,
reoistbrad p inywherea c Butiful Dam
i and pick Sashabaw
IkTo^Sirr^'
TRI-COLLIE AND 7 week puppies, - Call after 5, FE 4-5017.
WANTED: GOOD HOME: 1 m Alradalft 2 yrs. old. 1 puppy, mps. old. Excallenf with chlidn 3^^9147 or 602-5410._
PeTIuppHes^rvicB
79-A
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-591_____4<?i!440
FAMILY CAMPTng al Sutler’s Racraatlon area. S w I m m I n g , playground, hot water, showers, flush tollalt. Camping trallars for . 1 rent. ,12 ml. N. of Lapaar oil 86 HWays. M24 and M-90^ 1601 Tozar
hay.
pick.
'’{js:;
. supply, excellent French Orchards, 1290 S _S. side of Fenton. ___
CHERRIES
Montgomery. Picked or pick yoi own. Please bring conlalner: Oakland Orchards, 2205 Eai Commerce Rd., bat. Duck Lak ^ Burns Rd., Milford.
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. You pick. Bring corttalnari. N 0 children. 5361 Sticknay j R d ., Clarkston.
RASPBERRIES, PICK
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards* High Fashion PoOdia Salon, open 7 day weak Bloomfield ,
__ _ 335-5259 _
AKC MINIAtURE Chihuahua stud
service. OR 4-1552. ___;	_
AKC fOY POODLE stud sarvica
___________FEJ063I__________
DOGS" TRAINED. Obedience, car and personal prolactibn. 693-6461, _l^k;^lon area.	•____
DO MARS
Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Pays 335-9635	Evos. 682-5M7
Farm Equipment ,
., North- 0
~ FrankllnfCrats Fans-S— ampar-PI Truck
FACTORY ■ SPECIALS
1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER
'EATURING:
3 buChar StoVa, sink, lea box, spa tire, plastic windows, curtsin dinatts and gaucho.
A tremendous saving
AT $1595
Many used camping trailers, rais
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
,25-1713 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hv99.
-----T ALL BREED AND Poodib
grooming. 332-3975.
GROOMING. GUARANTEED~«^k
necessary 30 N. Midland off Auburn near E. Blvd. 335-3164.
POODLE GROOMING
Auction Salas	I
B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, JULY 26TH 1 P.M. SHARP 7 rooms of good used household .goods,' just repossessed.
SUCH AS: Bunk bads, atarao, col TV Z bedroom suites, living roc... tulles, vacuum cleaner, chroma sal, high oven gas r a n - -ralrigarator, like new, cedar ( drapes, sifvarware, many articles.
W9 Dixie HWy. ’	___ OR ;
llT CJVMP TRAILER, good ci
RY SUNDA. .... .. WE..BUY- SELL-ill 7 Days weakly —tSIGN7“=““" “
TRADE
i Dixie Hwy.___________
B & B AUCTION SUN. AFT., JULY 27TH
2 P.M. SHARP....
Truckloads of New Furniture to be sold for Dealer Going Out of Business.
JCH AS: New bedroom suites, |l —-— ...... springs ar
MONDAY JULY 20, 10 A.M.
Ada Phillips Home Sold 2040 Mill Rd., Flint ° Appliances, household and relics Parkins Sale Sarvica Auctioneers PH.: -Swartz Creak	635-9400
SATURDAY"7 P.M. David Bradley garden tractor. Childs rr" *— desk, rafrigarators, dryers, maple tablet Old wood wa 1969 Singer portable TV, 2
old, new LP record albumc. -------
bads, racllnars. Early American living room suitas. Halj's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. '
693-1871.
SUNOaV 3 P.M. AUCTION,
used- furniture, groceries, MIsc. Itami, Hall's Aucf'—
Clarkston, Lake Orion,
, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 10 AM Wells Country Estate Sold 7777 Eagle Rd.. Davisburg ' Datalld hare on Monday Parkins Salt Service Auctioneers ■■ Swartz Cresk	635-9400
PJpets-TreMrShrubs_______81-A
DAY LILIES IN -BLOOM
Hundreds of variatlas. Nsnearrow Garden, 615 E. Long Lk. Rd. between Rochester Dd. and Liver-nols. MU 9-2463.
__________
.E, unusual markings. It with colts. Rida t,
2 YEAR OLD VVESTERN saddle. A
___ broke. Doubit D.c. Arabian
Farm, 625-3550.
OLD BUCKSKIN, quarter
jre; good-looking, experienced rider. 22 pistol 627-3254.
9 YEAR OLD GELDING, SV75 cash, -------------" rider. 605-2775.
YEAR OLD Morgan Gsldlng. 391-
37 HRREIrORU ano Angus feeder steers, weight, 400-500 lbs, each, ■to 21 feeder Halters, same light, tell all or part. 2'/> miles uth Of Imlay City, 2747 M53. ?24u
ARABIAN STUD tsrviCP. 15J dapple gray. Stock tor .sale, 625-3593.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, white, male',
9 months old. to73-73S3t	-	____
GERMAN SHEPHERD pupples,/AKC baoutlas. Stud service. UL 2-1657. IGish SI^TTER pups, jJKC, eham-
ATTENTION
4Hert and horse people, WW-r heve Simeo Hbtje Tack for y overydSy naedt. Lead rapes to Horse Conditioner, b u '	-
Sporting Goods, 6377 Lakt Rotd. 612-4112.
IZd^
I Rebuilt Mower:
7-3292. Your "Homellto Chain Saw "Dealer,'' John Deere and New Idea Parts gdlors.
SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIM
FOR LIMITED TIM?
FREE McCULLOCH CHAIN PURCHASE OF MCCULLOCH CHMN^ ^SAV
MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED'AS
** $119.95 KING BROS.
have you SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the Chevy Chassta 3M engine, power steering, brakes, spsed transmission, d u ■ I - r a g wheels, complstsly salfeontalnad.
Only dt
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4to77I Open Dally and Sundays • heTOTe cawiP ■■trailer wii
-""-e-room, $295. 673to236. _
1 DOORS, sliding, ellsnt condition, between 7 e.m. t.„ . 11. Sizes l-10'xl0', I-
6' CAMP TRAILER, wheels, home made. • S4B5. 334-5040.
0 FT. SHASTA, LIKE new. Ha everything. $2150. MY 3-2727.	•
D*' TRAVEL trailer" fully sell contained, sleeps 6, 2 ysarx.eld
13 foot Wtit Wind
— WHEEL CAMPERS.........
The best In told down camptrt, ' special prices.
1965 VW CAMPER S1200. ■-■E 2-0517.

966 LAYTON, ..	....
talHod. $1600. 363to9«.
966, 10* DRIFTWOOD Pickup camper for Vk ton truck. $650. Hayden Camper lales. 363to606. apache BUFFALO Mesa v
-•-|pa 6, $950. I
haatar,	iystam, gas .ligh
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
6577 DIxIa HwV.	625-44
1967 FROLIC, 17' CAB-OVER
3. $675. 693tol95.
1968 CREE, 17', SLEEPS 6,	.. .
aquippad including hItCh. ExCallant conditlori, 817-4770.	' t
1968 DODGE'^SPORTSMEN VAN,
y springs a
mTAPACHE TRAVEL
salf-oontalnad. 673-2?61.
........ TANDEM. Completely
self contained, factory air cond. Carpeted, many extras, sacrifice ..............- Hetflers Trailer
$2090
COMANCHE 21
1969-Sleeps 6 Gas-elec. refrIg., bathi-
Hi^ Btg Savings ot--Village Trailer Soles
6670 DIxia Hwy.	Clarkston
B25-2217
SERVICE-RENTALS
19^Ti...........
TRAVEC TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Nalton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
M RSTtT_ .
International, .... ____
near hew MIehelin'tiree. Top ditlon. All equlpment,\ Inch hitch. 602-2830.
ity	Wj^oi^clBi	X
1969 SPORTSTER XLCH\i969, 0U9|, FE 5-3793.	A ’	'
BIG S'avINGS
'M CC Banal H mlnicycle . $269
125 CC Benalll ,.. .... 6375
250 CC Benelll ....    0550
175 CC Bridgestone	trail	..	.	*499
,17i cC BrWgestona	Tra4Hr	..,.*499
350 CC Bridgestona	....1795
Perry town & Sport'/fqoip.
7605 Highland Rd. (M-59)	673-6236
"complete line OF kawasAki AMD ENDORO models IN STOCK
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-21, 1 ntole east of Llpaai^',
S64-9261
HONDA 35b"SCRAMBLER, Ilka nswi
‘»?fb.?,«or...................
mirror, ipapdomator, compass, fl axtlngutshar, bulll-ln IS gallon g tank^wllh tiactric gaga, daluxs I
19W Ss'h.P. EVINRU^E, 1969 1|
“■ -----:lty ajldy trailer. Also 0
i. See‘the 16' end I
g'iasspirW. ..
TAKE M:59 to W. Hickory RIdi
DAWSON'S SALES, T LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
airplane engine WJTH"pl^ - 'table tor swamp boat or. ice
“What really fries me is that Richard got a raise in his allowance right after we broke up!’’
Travol Trailers
TRAILERS 12 to
DAMAGED BRAND NEW Rltz-Craft, 3 bedroom, Early American, reduced for quick salel Countryside Living, IOS4 Oakland, 334-1509.
l-A MODERN DECOR
Early Ambrlcan, Madllerranaar itthardeoA	Libc...
Aonarch	Oalla
>ark spaca — Immadlalely avallabla
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	674^644
~5 Opdyke Rd. 2733 DIxia Hwy. kuburn Heights
LARGE SfZE RUPP mfrii bike,"4 hp O'l-qs-SIratton engine, front and; shocks, SI 10. Fox 6 HP racing I
Brlggs-Slratton «
perfect condition, * MiNiBiKE'RUPPMAN i h p. me wheels, oversized** tii
^vin|-^n
Sr SELECr MdeiLE G-5055, Corunna
ipiant 22'
Mariana HOMES,
Flint.
5 USED MOBILE HCVyiES In
Country tide Living Inc., 101
Oakland, 334-15(»,______________
10 X 4l AAOBTLE home. S197S
water softener, no children. 425-
i'sW^lesbr't'rofwood," excellent roii-dlllon, sleeps 6, $650. Call 662-7660. 12x60, 3 BEDR(30M. I960 Parkwood! -On lot: Grovelond Mobile Manor.
i4' toURA-HOME still condition. 623-0085. 1962 DETROITER, 1
JULY
Sellabration
IW AND 11' CAMPERS, 17' AND 19' TRAVEL TRAILERS BY
OVERLAND MFG. CO.
COME MAKE A DEAL
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
363-6604.pn m-59 W Ml. W. of Oxbow
T96B RICHARDSON MOBILE home 12x50. 334-9356.
'LIT-TLE 6eN"
covers custom built. 4258 Hatchery Rd., Drayton, 673-6473._________________
2000 WILL ASSUME this 1969 60x12 mobile home 26 Bluebird r Village Green Estates or call 4200. Ask tor Alan Sural.
ALL NEW TAG ALONG
Room by King Homo for n living room. Yr-
dealer for Holly _____ _______
Parkwood and Denith King. Free Delivery within 300 Miles. W'“ trade tor most' anything of volu Open 9-9 PJIA.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dlxlo Hwy.__________ 330-0772
McClellan travel TRAILERS
4620 Highland Road (MS9) Phone 674-3163
JULY SALE .
S Trailers Rtductd to Cost
CEDAR limed closets, ullllty room, klng-r'" bedroom. and front klii-neii, ,uun love this Marlattal SELECT MOBILE HOMES.	----------
*1?e7u'?{
Clipperi
Clippei
PLEASUREMATE
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER* Close out—close out—close out
‘ KAMPR VILUGE
630 E. Walton, near Joslyn la-flOtr Open Sunday 5S8-O601
See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS
SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cess Lake, 39SI Cass-EliZ. Rd. ----------------- 6$2-4700.
DETROITER ' AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double WIdai, Expando.
Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
'■ BOB ........
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-12Q2 DRAYTON ^PLAINS
Saturday anjf Sunday'til 5
STEEL FRAME PICKUP tieepere and top*. Cab to camper boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 Polay Waterford. 623-0650.	____
THEY'RE HERE
HI-LO
TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL
"village TRAILER SALES
670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
TRUCK CAMPERS
6W SCHOONER
Welded
_____ Eagle	Nimrod
Travel Trailers Camping Trallars
Treanor's trailers
6S2-8945	2012 Pontiac Drive
• BIk. NW Tel, end Orch. Lk. Rd.
TRAILER RENTALS
end pick 879-(l7f4.
TRAYCO +ENT CAMPERS, 1 place pleitic body, S489.95. TKe P"‘ doorsman Sport Conte' * ■ Highland Rd„ 673-3600.
WOtVEMINB TRUCK^ camper* an atcepaf*. Factorv outlet, repair an parts, new and uiad rental! Jsekt, Intercoms, taleicopln bumpers, spare tire carriers, au> lllarv gaaollnc tanks, stablillzin •hocks. Cab to camper-boots. '
LOWRY CAMPER SAiES-
otblhjil
3-3681
WINNEBAGO
AIRSTREAM
18 ft^'o‘31, ft.
ON DISPLAY
Also Usied Airstrecims WARNER
TRAILER S/VLES >8 W. Huron '	6S2-S82
v>,	and insteliad	>
deluding, f E HOWLAND SERVICr
13255 DIxia Hwy. _________OR 3-14
YOUR dealer for -• SPORT TRAILER,.GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL trailers
Corsair end (Sam pickup campers.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
6577 Oixis Hwy.	625-U
_ j. 332-0617.____
7 12 X 5b 2 BEDROOM
iMC BUS, ALL nsw appliances I. 391-2345.
_________*95. *82-0796
144 ALLSTATE SCObfEB,' 674-3353.
MUST SELL, 1938 TRIUMPH Day-tone^ customized, best offer. 346
“ MOTfeCirREPATR “
TUNE UP* -^	ENGINE WORK
ACCIDENT REPAIR 3346833
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
MG'S^ SPECIALS .. 1969 SuzUlys
250CC SAVAGE ENDURO *700
SOOCC TITAN, :...S925
350CC REBEL .... *699
250CC HUSTLER ...*445
200CC Invader .  *495*
1-250CC EL-TE6RI BULTACO ....... *575
chroma I......... ......
_Cal,ljller *j).m^ 6516)53*.
RU'PP CON11N ENTAlTalactra" n jexcallanijzondltlon. 45J-37SC
Motorcycles
350 YAMAHAS $695
YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-31, 1 mllB east of Lapaar
664-9261
1948 ALLSTATE MOTOR scobier.
). 338-3059.______
'HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, Good '11^ bags,, windshlald, *575.
1959 HAfTLiYnDAVrDSbNrc'ito^^
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
1 ;	LOW RATES
.',1 S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ^	_?S Yl“33 _
■|RiVERSibE, ”125, axe, “condition ,,	3,500 miles, *200. 624-2229, Ssk lor ,
....„
-ISUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, • 50cc. to , i SCO cc., oil Inlecllon, 12 months or >1 12,000 miles Warranty. Gycia accessories. Rupp's M'"' ‘''*—
Bd, right bii — Demode
p's’ CO
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Slarcreft, Slivcrilne Fibbrgles and
-----— " ■	oulboerd B
ard at Aden CENTURY REIORTER'
16' 170 Interceptor h.p., superb condlton la fast, raady to usa. Call 6936409..	______
CHAMPION R ACtNG mSTOG, irade
.............. ..........
CRiS CRAFT ski"
COPPER - .
.-JUNK 1A3, JUNK CARS.
folding top, tl cover, extra 1 Only 120 houi 4073 days *r Private ownei
(165 h.|_. I curtains, mooring
iY^ HARL
Bicycles	94
5-SPEEO. Stingray, 6814)619.	huffy. *30.
A OK. REPAIRED sizes. 681-0055.	"Scycies, aTl
FRENCH TOURING ' good condition, $85, 3	“eTkE very 12-5550.
Boots-Accenoriet	' 97
.1 MERCURY Outboard motor, used 2 timas 10 HP, Call 685-3006.	
celleni condition,
19*4 250 YAMAHA,
Rd^, Ujnlon Lk. _ i96S HONOirDREAM, 205, imtelTent condition, Inany extras. *300. 624-
6 305 *225. FE 5-2577 ai
1966 HONDA SUPER
miles, *400. 363-^^	_
t**'SU2lJgi"X6 Husifer, beautirul _	^	green thetal flake, exc. run '
VICTOR, carpeted! condition. Mu»t sell, 674-33M.
d skirled. Cranberry Lake, 674-: IV** BSA7 GOOD c'l reasonable, 335-5671, t
... HOLLY PARK, 12x60, furn._______
2 bedrooms. Village Green Mobile Estates. Days, 334-4902. Eves. 332-
ng-tlza master Kitchei
II SE_________
G-SipS Corunna
FULCy SHAGCArPETED ^Living room, 3 Bedrooms, and spacious kitchsA-dIntng area. New Merlefte, with fireplace and 1W baths, SELECT MOBILE HOMES, G-$055
19*4 BSA LIGHTING, ...............,
good condition, must sail,', best ol-
_ Ter. 651-5077.___________\
IW* HONDA 305, cuslom,“ex^r"c^-dltlon, *375. 6746421,
1966 HAgLEY DAVIDSON, 74, ( . cellent condition, fully drossi new paint, neyy tires, all nevV / cessorln, *1900. 332-2505 after
1966 HONDA 160, txtrai,- 8295. 693.
SK! BOAT	230
LAKE & SEA MARINE
5. Blvd. at Saginaw_FE 4-9567
DO n yoUrselp , ALUMuRug^A^^oeOr
YOUR EVINRUDE*DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1899 S.jelejrejih_____3326
■For Sale by Vlliage of Lake Orlc... 1'-i4‘ Shellake FIberglas Boat wllh Boat Traimr, T 1-50 H.P. Evlnrude motor. Price 81,000. Contract Village Manager, 37 E, Flint Street, Lak* Orton. Phone 49M212. __
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON-
Star Craft; Glastron; G. V Invader boats. Johnson motor! Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terr Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes.
Come To
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi Mile E. ol Lapeer City Limits On M-21
Open 9 to 8 Mon-FrI.
_	9 TO 5 SAT, 8. SUN.
GARY MARINE 7V
SALES, TIPSIC(3
HYDRO-PLANE 1W $145. traitor
S40. , cell 3SI621I.__________
MERCURY MARK 25, 1145. Johnsob 7'/i hp, $145; Clinton 5 hp, fiew, ,t85i.rJohnson 2'/s hp, $45; Smell
'“HYbRORLANE, *40 or best offer,
363-7356.	’	______
2' RUNABOUT, 33 HP, 'Scofi Atwater motor, $250, call 9 e.m. to
12’ FIBERGLASS WET sailboat, be oHer, 33^97 aft- J^,
12'"aluminum boats 7 . si
(LIfetImo guarontee) Trailers $120, IS canoes *159.95 Ita Coho boat*, 14' *289. IS’ 8389. Hr'llberglas runaboutt .. ..	85
Save $$ dt Buchanan's
9659 Highland Rd. -
E |6w
jiKura,
HAW TOWING
Ufed Aiito-Traclt Par^ 102
wid.^ov.r.*‘£5.Msir
SPEED FORD . trenemKslon,
Engines
COMPLETE
Borgaihs-must sell I Goodyear Service Store ,
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
_______PHONE 335-6169	___
•Groved and polished crank, lightened rods, moMIdlan rings. C^pleteli^balane^, S125. 338-0818. 456 POSTTive traction Chevy r and, 693-1925.
r* 6^3"-v43o’ **
493-8292, mornings.
1962 OlOSMOBiLE DYNAMIC I S8jlj0MPart5,_OR_A-------
1968 VW, BODY, AND interior, 81,000 or bei'
Jim.______ ___________
ITEMS: 1964 PQNTiAC powor, complale,
89 Mustang-------
angina 8150, r 390 angina 1150
___________2 angina 8135
Ford 6 cylinder 223 cu. $50 "■ Pontiac 3---------------
Yaki
Ifetlma guarantee. $169.
.KE M-59 to W. Highland, right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demitoe Rl.. left and tallow signs tq DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO ■	—
629-2179.
OUTBOARD MOTOR boat Centui 30 h.pi Evlnrude motor, electric 493-M66.- ________________
Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish,' Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
available.
H. & H. AUTO SERVICE
UR 3-5200________________673-9366
• WANTED:
Ballerles, radiators, generatore, and starters. 268-5524._^
New and Used Trucks 103
53 INTERNATIONAL fire truck, pumper, excellent condition, 7400 -actual ml. 335-8141 or 682-1041 In
7 FORD PICK UP. Originel. A « seon to be appreciated. I Iter. 9470 Cedar Island Rd„ Ui
14' MEYERS ALUMINUM I boat, trail car trailer and
_Jlro. *250. OR 4-1353._
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT TRA WindshieMV tfMrlng and
Marc.9 tilt trailers i
15' c¥nTURY, S011.P. tntxwTit-wtttr
1966	HONDA 450 Chopper," customlz-A-l condlton. 363-2357.
1967	305 HONDA Scrambler, reaving
for service. 118 E. Blvd. N.__	'
f967	305 YAMAHa7' BIO ba«
scrambler. 1968 180 Yamehe elei trie starter. 674-2959.
1967 TRIUMPH 650, 10:1 piston
ood condition. 673-0988.__
7 KAWASAKI 250 CC, low mil. 9«. luiLu?'*/'®'*'' 343-7442. i96> MON D A 305 Custom with helmet. 674-1719
1967 J^w'a 250 CC, touring cycl. -“1 ml., exc., 1350. Cell 051-199.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, with trailer, skis, life lackels. Ilka' new. 152-4719 after '5:30 p.m.
s'fT. MOLDED PLYWOOD runabouts 35 h.p. Ev.' start engine, comple
im trailer. $350. Eto___________
S' SPEED Q'uEEN, glass utility boat, compitta with 60 h.p. EVIn-ruda motor, A-l condition. -------
St otter. 651-7540,
1968 HARLEY 125 CC . 1,80
8 KAWASAKI 350 SCRAMBLER.
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE '
2 dr 3 bedrooms 15'x19' living room 30-6al. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally '111 S_Sat. 8. Sun. *tl
YbUR CHOICE OF LIVING roi carpels from our stock '* " charge; In . this t'/i bs ------- separatid to;
Anidersons
Super Summer . Sale
New! 441 cc BSA .. .$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New!'650 Triumph ..$1195 NewICB 350 Honda .$ 695 mwT 450 cc Honda . $ 995 New!90cc Honda ...$ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini ■
Trail ....$ 268
New! 250 cc Ducati ..$495
MANY
15' 2 TONE AAAHOGANY speed bi 70 H.P. MerCbry elec, start com-
plala: trailer, extra prop, ------
logj ra-fin. this sprlngt Cood
doorsmsiv Sport Canter, 6 41
Highland Rd., 673-3600. ____
SEA RA'Y 700 Deluxa 16' Johnson, flit trallar, many t> 685-2529. .	\
SAILBOAT, t^T^FIBERGLASr
6, 3634I3M.
’"trailer, i969r*lTm'651-3il047 16' SPORT CRAFT 19*4, 80 ht.. Johnson, Trallar, all accessories,
Ilka new, (Irst $1*00. 623-0719.____
17' CHRIS CRAFT 220 HP. Excalltnt condition. 482-0792.	• '
f?“CHRrs CRAFT, Inboard, VI Inboard, HO hp. trallar, fitted Tarp, carpeted and cushioned, elsd l'‘16' Owens 45 hp Atercury, electric .start controls and trallar, *500 or best offer each, 625-5970; f SltVERLINE, 120 Inboard-out-beard, trailer, 682-9723._____________
18' SLICKCRAFTy 155 h'
18 H.P. E'viNRUOEe i
watery seats
people, inm tods, c 0 m p a S I Wipers, new condition. 681-2727;___
22' OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 105 H.p. Gray. New Canvas. Stove. box. Bow rail. Extra prop* *51-9084.
24' PONTOON BOAT .. trie start 5634 Ingham, *51-0477.
REMEMBER IT'S"~
PINTER'S
REAL SHARP 65 Johnson TrI-hUll I; board, 90 hp. power tilt, top, many other extras.
9m $2395.
. „>'S BOATS a. MOTORS ...........
PICO DRAG. BOAT. with..jrallar, $2400. Call 673toS38.
SMALL CABIN CRUISER, ;
», 633-1014,
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On all boats, pontoont and canoes,
AT TONY'S MARINE
Johnson motors — 33 ytare repair experlanca.
3695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake
YOUNG'S MARINA
JOHNSON Si CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS
Open dally 9 III 6 Sunday 10 to 4
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak Drayton Plains________OR 4

Wonted Cers-Truckt 101 -EXTRA^,Oollars^4kjid—
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
privacy. See this 12' x .. ......
at- SELECT MOBILE HOMES, ~— Corunna Rd.,
Ss'MANY MORE!
"Cfiack tha rest, than gat th# besi
Averill's
jsrs
1955 GMC V-6, Vi to
”^■■51?. "fIW*.
CHEVY PICKUP, V4, 36'^
• MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1964 GMC PICKUP, Va-ton, V-6,
standard transmission, 1 o-
mileage, $1195, 677 M-24, Li
rdrlq":
196* CHEVY carry-all, Itlck, overdrive V-e, positract, heavy suspension and overloads, .
1942 Ford ii-ton, long box.
All these trucks can be purchased with no money down. Easy terms.
LUCKY 'AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FB S-7854 1967 ford! icGNOLINE Van, heavy duty, excellent condition, *1300. 6SI.I&7.	.	______
Reesenatator 332-6974.
.. ____ HANDY VAN IN G006
CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662.
767 CHEVY ids van. V-8, automatic ^.tran*., A-l c o n d 111 o n. *1200.
1967 FORD W TON Yamper Spieliair hydromatic, power brakes, wed condition. At Golf Station at Dixie
end 1-75.____________________________
3961 FORD kANGER 46 ton camper -speclil. Call 331-161* aft.'5 p.m.
9 GMC V
1 Chevy Ion, tiS-
I PICKUPS, mvid r^. Sava. KEBGO
9 FORD RANdiER pIcKUP, 3,800 nites. Ilka new, VS automatic, lower steering arid power brakes.
BY OWNER,, 1965 FORD camper special, V-8. 4 speed, low mileage, JiiLJ-usL^afliAell or trade tor^'-i _
GMC TRUCK CENTER
8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenua 335-9731
Foraign Cart
1958 AUSTIN-HEALEY powered by 1965, 327 Chevy. Texas car. Clean. $1200 . 673-5562 attar 5 p.m.
Rent Trailer Space
300 BIKES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
19*8 HONDA "1
693-6647 or 332-7707.
SCRAMBLER.
i JOHNSON, good condrtfdn.'
outboard. Fully •
perfect, *250 or offer, i
* HONDA-"90" SCRAMBLER, 10
Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Our StockI
)50. Cell 363-6857.
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
MANSFIELD AUTO sales
1104 Beldwli] Ave.
	„474:05*0, i with Oallev now in slockl 19*0 SoVAl L7iFieLD,"75o'Few.'’ ;	• - 		 must, sell. 81,000. 1391-1429. torreOt CraHt. 1969,;ili»ORTSTeR XlA, must sell, ' The "Sjji" Boat 33i-8057 or 9^ Blalnay _t • .TTiv
^emmerciuf Trailers 9^ TRI-AXLE TRAILER, a 1 eel r 1 c brakes, 20‘x8' or will build to your specifications. AAA Welding Industries, ,554 Franklin Rd.	
	1969 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, only 1 , A 1 1 CA 300 ml., electric etarf, must sell. The Go-Anywher*<Fun Vehicle *725. 674-0092. „ ■ ' For Outdoor Sports . . .
1 Tires-AutQflruck 92 REPAIR, Mou'HT; eiir BalfnETTy^ Liand Chrome wheels. New and used wheels, Megs-American ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags tor new. Goodyear Polygless tires. Cheater Slicks. Market fire Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Kesm.	1969 NORTON COMMANDO, lowl ' ' mlleege, custemizwi, *1300, call Drw^y^r
	A-1 Motorcycle Insurance i ^^ll line of farmers insurance AgahCV of; ^ Pontiac across from Andsrson's, , “UiBOARp MOTORS .. toryf*' proMi^'?1a1?,?ios'‘^tor ''al *'"* Counties onl at^H'7 ./ • ,.,W CORRECT CRAFT DEALER 201440CC sto:oo CLIFF/DREYER'S ioNsScc «o;oo MARINE DIVISION , . 15210 Holly Ad., Holly/ JS^E 4-6?:
SLIGHTLY USED tiree, regular treed and wide,ovals. 335-3831.	
Auto Sarvica —Repair 93^ 1 SIMONIZfi ^'AsTB WAX Job. FE *, 6694 after 5 to.m. tor eppt. ^	
59 OPEL — RUNS, S30. .
t motor. 391-
Sun. only. 8700 Commerce R
/ CONVERTIBLE

I960 VW, ENGINE IN excellent con-dltlon. 338-4154 after 5 p.m. f961 AUSTIN-HEALEY Mark t, 3000, good condition, S650 624-5467.
MG TO Roadster, mtche|nically
restored, $2100. 33
runs perfect. 330-1993.______________
1963 KARMANN 6HIA J door Hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls. U95 Hagsn Auto. Sslot Sip W.
■H OVERI " *750! 33
TOP $ PAID
tAIF CocWlacs; Buiek Eleetro -225s, Oldsi 98s, Fontialcs andi anything shdrp with aircon-ir,M—op-ErTT“ATioN ditioning.	" '
. WILSON f CRISSMAN
! "TOP DOLLAR PAID"
I GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" I
condition, S275. FE 4-5298.__________
964	VW, good running condition,' call
after 4, 332-4159.	■	___________
965	VW BUS, Good condrtlon, eo^.
pletely overhauled engine. Cell aft. 5. 662-557T, ....................
John McAuliffa Ford
1965 MG Sedan, with 4 tpead, radio, heater, real nice Condition, summer special at only — S7IS full
‘’""p-s. We've Moved!
Vi Mile N. of Mireclp Mila 8A5 S. Telegraph Rd. FB 5-4101
TRIUMPH TR-4,	,
leed. / radio,, whitawellt, ngw : Otar end brakes. St ,050. 6744304.
D—10
THE rOXTIAG PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 26, J969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-49D1
HnimtiWK ’W
‘eJSSr ****'’‘‘*' *“’*”**'*'m£«3I
,	rJdtof^gjrt^imdT^!
If^jvwTooto'wnE^
1966 REN AULT~77' $475
6RIMAIDI CAR CO.
ssvenw;
MUST
ypna. T»kt
1967 Opol Kdflett
J1095
PONTIAC RETAIL
BIRMINGHAM
^ ChryslofiPlymouth
SIM Mipla Rd.	Troy. Mich.
642-7000
IMS FIXt I» coupe, dark gr)»m abartti. zlabart, mag whaalt, inuil wii. ti.sM. sn.«r34.
1w ovw 7T Ml. par gal, 1 ownar;
Now pod M«od C(wi . 106^ Niw^gd Usod Cfri m
» ,»TT	T	ms CMRVROLtfV Malibu Snort
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
patMngari vl>ta.doint roof, ' ^4,
....---... po.^r ataarlng, power
inllaaga. tIffS. i77 M-24, 6*31341.
ms CMRVROLrrv Malibu Sport Coup*. Oliva grach with matching Intarlor. V4, ' automatic, laats, coniol*, rat*'- ■- • whltawalts, power
1967 BUICK Eloctro
SSS 2 door hardtop, with automatic tull power, green and wblla (Inith, priced to wit at
•n at onlv-
$2395
MILOSCH
CHRYS^ER-PLYMOHTH •
*6*. RIVIERA COUPE. Showr new. Just 1,W0 actual miles. power, air condfttoned. New cor warranty. *42MTiifl pric*; Fischer Buick Inc., '^SJS' S.. Woodward, Blrmlnghant. Ml 7-5600.,
1969 BUICK Special
'Deluxe 2 door with .VI, aulomallc, power slaerlng, radio, burnished brown tinish, with vinyl top, whit* vinyl Interior, 6.310 actual *MII*s, Save OS oh this onal
LATE MODEL CAOILI
Ni|^w wd Use^ GMV..S JI06
'•ulomatic, radio, haatarl whitowall tires, power steering and 'brakes. Full prieo «1*S. call Mr. Al ai --2MI. D*6l,er.	'
1*66, 1*60 CHRYSLER SlwPOHTS, ■°M, 2 1*61 Pontiac Bonnavllles. Mr. . Duke, 15120 Third,
PUBLIC . ACTION SALE _ MUI Liquidate 1M cars, 1*60 thru 1*6i Sals starts at * a.m. July 15, 1*61
*------9SEL$!:
....... (IS Mlla*Rd.) Troy
/} mil* east of Woodward 1*« CtWWLLE "I3W. 3^SIM %«, 5.____________ . _
1968 VW 2 Door
' package, bumper guards from rear, mint condition,
$1795
Bill Fox Chevy
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651
CADILLAC CO.
yide Track Dr. FE^ 1*54 CADILLAC, I75.' P^ 4W4
John McAuliffe Ford
1*65 CHEVY Impale sport coupe, with «actory air conditioning, full power; mint condition, summer special at Only till* tull price.
•P.S. We've MovedI
Va mil* N. of Miracle Mil*
1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 iS6i IMPAUI, J D,Q08_ l«r^ vinyl • top, automatic, very good condition, clean, t*50. FE 2-4^
1965 CHEVY Convwtible
with VI, automatic, medium blue with medium Interior, while top, autonutlc, radio, heater; power steering, brakes, beautiful red striped tires, extra nice.
, ' Special $1095
Bill Fox Cli4yy
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
John McAuiiffe Ford
1*65 CHEVY BIscayn* 2 door wlhh Via radio, hasttrr powar (taaring, 21a0d0 milasr this car must bt seen to balievo It — Summar Prica at only - SIOM full prica.
P.S. We've Moved!
< I Mil*. N. of Mired* Mil*
III45J. T*legr«)h__	. FE 5-4101
11*46 CHEVELLE,,,,iM, ..iutomaMc,
I^ESSLER'S
DODGE
/ Cars and'trucks
OOD(3E LANCER, .ItIt, 4 door, exc; condition, alr«andlttana*7 Sa* at 6 N. Saginaw.
1*M OODOE POLArA Custom. Beige
, Inlerlor. V4, healer, whitawaii n steering and. brakes.
$1*5. Call Mr, Al
211
. must sacrifice,
1968 FIAT
,^.l***^r*.*li;".fni
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
>0 Oakland Ave.__FE 5W42T
1968 VWKarman Ohio
$1895 BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth
21M Maple Rd. Troy, Mich.
642-7000
1*5* CADILLAC Coupe d* Ville.j
)d condition. 363 *4*1.
1*64 CADILLAC S^EpAN^ car^wim' all accessories. FE 5-2632.	j
iWlVHItE CADILLAC convirtlblM power steering, brakes, seats, , windows and air. 625-3737.
“Tam. Airi
. Air
Conditioned
SPECIALS
1967 Chevy Bel Air
$1695
1968 PLYMOUTH
Satellite, 4 door
WSTcHEVY 2 door sedan, 5751 S. i Aylesbuty, Watertord Township, or ; call 602-1756,
1*57 CHEV. HARDTOP. 3 pistons, 4 sp. 4:54 rear Haadars, ate. 682-6042 att
, $2195. VAN CAMP
Chevrolet
• pn N. Milford Rd.
'ull prict 6*2-2061
ART Convertible, whit* with lop. Beige vinyl interior. It *e*ts. Slick ihitt, rodio, r, whitewall tires, power Ing and -brOkes. Full orlca Call AAr; Al at 617-2061.
L/WW19C	• QUOr*
it^rtng. 4t^4a6l.^___
1*64 o66(3E RdLARiTFiefory al 440 tnt engine, all power, 0160 RE 4-3175.
1*44 DODGE CORNEt, 440, Coi vertibl*. eulo., power steering, radio, oxGOllent condition. *1150.
363-2*35., -	________.
mfTODGE CHARGER, oxc. coi lltlon, $I*M. FE 2-3773. _____
1967 DODGE Poloro
: door hardtop, with bfuo with . ilack vinyl roof. Power steering, irekes, excellent c o n d 11' - -hroughoutl Full Price Only—
$1695
TOWN & COUNTRY-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
II N. Maln^t.^______	4M;*U5
1*60 DELUXE DODGE Polar*, Factory air conditioned. 3*3 Motor. Excolicnt condition. S2375. 244 W.
Prlnco!on^334-4M*. _______
MODEL f, 1*23, 4“doorr oxcellont shape. 682-1041. _ _	'	■
1*23 MODEL T cal'l alter 6, UL 2-
FORD FAIRUNE, aulamaUc, good co —' Calf 625-40
ditlon. $175.
after 6 p.m.__
61 THUt^RBlRO,
1*61 FORD, $45. •
$1750. 6*3-2*16.
W GT-4 TRIUMI*H.
ditlon, $75.	___
1*iD CHEVY WAGON, radio, i $125, 334-72"
special at only $680 tull price,
P S. We've Moved!
Mila N. of Miracle MM* 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41
.... CORVAIR MONZ^ good transporlallon, $75. $52-3494.
T*42 CHEVY GOOD Irenspbriatlon, 451-7241.	___
Bill Fox Chevy
BRAND NEW 1968	" I Chevy Impel*, A-
PIAT 1$4,	4 speed syncromesh 5574. .____________
'	**'■“'	CORVAIR, 2 do,. - -y	™
with blacK lop, $2550.	save Auto ■	■_______FE 5-3278	327,
GRIMALDI CAR CO. ImrcHEvv coNVERtiBLE, 327 4-
*00 OAKLAND AVE.	FF .5-0471 speed. Air condltlonlja..J83jMJ.	,
- ... BRAND NEW 1968 pTu^rw^f
TR 4A with IRS, 4 speed syncromesh terlor. Autometic	I
transmission, radial ply tires, bucket
rttag wheels, radio, was *3750, vuhlteweH tlras. Fuu pr^e »l?5.
NOW ONLY $2750.	£811^ Mr. Al at 682-^LJDeajer
GRIMALDI CAR COu
OOP Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-9421 j white
7S5 S. Rochestei^Rd.
19421 CHEVY 1946 4>dMr 8S7-! wagon, V>8, auto., exc. conamon, !	$105^ OR W823.________
hardtop." $95.j 1944' CORVETTE -^DNVERTIBLE Wiw	3QQ auto./A'-l-condition,

John McAuliffe Ford
iteerlng, dition, no rust $488 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
’ 1 Mile N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Telegraph________FE 5-4101
NE. Sta-!
VOLKSWAGEN
Clearance
Sale
Com* see oUl''
Excellent selection of
Used Cars
Rddio, healer, power steering and brakes.
; price $3*5. Call Mr. Al at 402-i
i l*4r'CtilVYT'2~o66lLr’V0, s ■excellent condition, $495, Buy I I— Pay Here, Marvel AAotors,
Oakland, FE 0-407*.	_____
1*43 CHEVROLET Impel*. Sport Coupo. Silver blue with matching vinyl Inlerlor. V-6, factory seats, console, i whitewalls, power
AL HJNOUTE
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
167 CAMARO 4-cyllnder stick* U 000 miles, wifes car. 335-68$ after f
i3 THUNDERBIRD, A IN ,-ust. All power. Whit Ready to go $6*5. This c; soen to be apprecia
(port, leaned Lake. _
cRTevY IMPALA Coverllbl* ' ( mileage, 327 engi ~ .................... 143-7321
1*63 ford wagon. Good condition.
M>66«._	__________________
1M3 FALCOiT'FU'rURA, 4 cylinder^
J, must sell. 363-7320. Buy Here
Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS
i1 Oakland, FE 8
s 88 Sedan, 1961. Exc.
u’Srg
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leenlat

NilW and Hied Cart 106
1*66 OLDS CUTLASS 4 door ladpn, v-i, auto., powtr 11 a a r I nS,
------ {anowtlraa '	'
tuYlOMI!
imVLYMOUTH 2-DQpR sadI englna. Automatic. Ekc. con N^, powar. OOiTOe- ml. STW
“I don’t care HOW HOT it Is today .. GET.OFF MY SPRINKLER! I”
New and Used Can 106 New aad Used Cert 106
1*60 FORDS, V-I AUTOiUATtCS,
MUSTANGS
'65-'66-'67
Several to chods* from,
BUY NOW AND
SAVE!
BOB BORST
LincolnWIercury Soles
1*50^. Mapla Rd., TroV Ml 6-220 1*46 FALCON WAGON. Automatic transmission. Root rack and rr-"-Full prica $0*5. Bank ti avellabla hara, 4 m mbilJ > ■ -dellvary. Call Mr. Parks cradit manager for payment schadu'
Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapla 05 Mila Rd.) Troy I Milt east Of Woodward k^TO/iAA
*66 FORD GALATCIIE 500 hardtop, power, vinyl roof, automatic transmission. Full prica $1,010. Bank terms available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for schedule at Ml 4-7500.
r paymi I. New Ic
TURNER FORD
10 Maple 05 Mljf .R?-L.Tr?I ^
1957 LINCOLN, AUTOMATIC, p steering, brakes, windows. sealSi‘A-1 shape. $175 ar best i
651-8324,____________________
1*61 mercury, STATION Wi good condition. $200. 601-0272.
MUSTANGS
You Wont 'Em?
We Got 'Em!
One Owner Trade-Ins 12 to choose from
Example:	1*65 Mustang con-
vertible. Automatic transmission. Full price.
$599
Coll Mr. Porks
Credit maneger tor payment
schedule Bank te delivery.
New location of
Turner Ford
lOO Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Ml I mile east of Woodward
John McAuliffe Ford
1*67 FORD Galaxle 500 Hardtop, with beautiful metallic lime gold with black cordov* ”■
^w*^ steering and brakes,
LUCKY AUTO
l9^^lym6uth Fury ih
1 dob!’ hardtop. Cordovan w 'Hatching Interior. V* ai' sowar slMrtng. Full price
$1495 BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth
2t00 Mapia Rd.	troy, M
642-7000
John McAuliffe Ford
1*68 falcon Future sport cou with 3,000 miles, beautiful midnii blue with black cordova lop, engine, automatic, radio, heat power steering, whilewalls, s under New Cdr Warranty. Sumn special only - $1*0* full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
1145 Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41 1*6*''MUStANG'nFASTBACk' Silver Jade. V-0, 3 speed.
“Rilosch
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*60 ROADRUNNER, 2kloor, coUpa, dark green, black vinyl Intarlar, 4-barrel, F-70 Wide ovals. OjQOjT. 677
1*6* ROADRUNNER ■" gear, mags and neauen, mu _	$1000 or best oHar. 335-5572.
1*6* PLYMOUTH FUftY 3, Vinyl t(
MILOSCH"
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
t ROADRUNNER, 2-dOi rdtop, black bucks irformenc*. vinyl top,
... axle ratio, air gra Flbra-glass wida ovals.
sell, *2,»»5, 477 ..
6*3-0341.
*6* MUSTANG MARK I. $500 assuma payments of $111 or finance. Will trade motorcycle, for equity. Balance owing $2100. 624-5431.
TURNER FORD
Uspl* (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy
___^ Mil* East of Woodward
1*65 MERCURY MONTEREY. , - - lardtop. Sahara gold with vinyl top and matching ilarlor. V-0 automatic, radio, powar stearlno' and brakes.
.......ill tlras. Full price $3*5.
Call Mr. Al at 6$2-2061. Dealer.
766 MERCURY Parklan* 64loor, power and air -------------
le East of. Woodward
John McAuliffe Ford
1*66 COMET Caliente sport epu beautiful bronze metallic w matching interlW;” Vt, r a d I heater, power steering, black c dove top, summer special at o — SIOM full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
H. of Miracio Mila iS S. Telagraph Rd. FE 5-4101
Volks wagens
(Maverick Trade-ins) '65-'66-'67-'68
Sevdrel to choose from AS LOW AS
$599
Coll Mr. Porks
creatt mBtiooer,.ror poytnoht
, schedule at Mf 4-7500. Bank terms available. Immediate delivery.
New location of x ,
Turner For(d
2600 Maple Rd..^ll5 Mile) T'r^ Mall
1963 CORVAIR MONZA,
S.300. 3350552.	,________
j»63 CHEVROLiV^JMPALA
steering, 327 engine, brown, white vinyl top ee 6*3-1048.
Vw SEDAN, 1*65,
‘ good condition. 6-. — --____________
, WANTED: RIGHT HAUD disc brpk* wheel assembly and trunk lid *" 1*62 Austin Hrily 3000. 651-5077.
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
ISotors Inc. Authorized V< Vi Mile North of Mirac 15 S. Telegraph
Dealer
_8-4531
1963 CHEVY IMPALA
Black 2 door, hardtop, V8, p ---ing, only
$395
STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND
...I, double power, custom in console, S-track stereo, -stripes, tinted glass and .. Excellent condition. 682-2513.
1*47 CAMARO RS Convertible,
' |P^^' Peck, new wide oval
1*44 CHEVY 4 door Hardtop, doub power, mint cond. $7*5.
1*45 FORD Custom 500 2 door, V automatic, radio, ^A-l^777.
I full prica.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vs Mile N. of Miracle Mil*
1845 S. Telegraph________FE 5-4101
mint condition,: 5
f«64 CHEVELLE, 2 door, hard VB, stick, es^cellent condition. $ Buy Here — Pay Here, Mai Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4Q7*. 1964 CHEVY SS Convertll engine, - 4 - s |
e d transmission.
New aad Used Can 106
,e from — Call Mr. Al
. at W2-206I Dealer._______________
PUBLIC ACTION SALE - Must liquidate tOO cars, 1*60 thru 1966. Sale Starts at * a.m. July IS, 1*6*.
■ 3275 W. Huron St. 662-2061 Dealer. NEED A CAR? 21 or older? have a steady lob?	Call	Mr. Bob,	682-2061	1
-	^ler.	_____	I
1*40 BUICK HARDTOP, $100 or best
offer, must sell.	363-0033.	|
1*62 BUICK,	body In good	con-'
-	tfitioriy not rusted out, wifi take! ^ “St offer. 662-1015.
r^HA BUICK RIvleriaz • T dowse tilt wheel,
T <tc. $iys. 626-8937.
, AM-FM radio, I
Transportation
Specials
1968 RAM8LER AMERICAN
t door sedan. Like new. Standard transmission.
^	$1295
1968 80NNEVILLE
4-door hardtop. Full power.
$2395
.1967 AM8ASSAD0R
door sadan, v8-automati&,-4actoiv ir conditioning, full power, black inyl top. Full price. /
$1795
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S„Woodward Ml 6-3900" 8lrminghwn ‘ 4'5B2Wl:
$1695
” STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
3400 Elizabeth Lk. f
>4 BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR?
1*68 CAMERO,. '
*68 CAMARO CLOSE ratio, 3-spaed, 6 cylinder. Warranty, $1775. Sharp. 625-3105 after 5:30 p.~
1940 CHEVY II.
____^st otter. 334-7600.
» CHEVITXI, SS 3*6, louble power. FE 06000.
John McAuliffe Ford
5 FORD "XL" Convertible .-automatic, radio, heater,; ering, bucket seats, with • . ranary yellow With * r special. Only -
/e've M
..... N. of Min
1845 S. Telegraph Rd.
d Britfsh racing green finish.
choose fror 2061 PeOler
1965 FORD FAIRLANE
1*65 t-BJRO
m » p,i : 2-1221,
». Like i.’fo li p.m.
1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
*- Astro blue, black top, V8, automatic,
"'Power eteerlng, power brakes, only
"i-............$595
5 STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND
^*62 Oekland Ave. _^J6033	.
3i»64 buick Eleetra 225 4 door CROWN MOTORS ■ I
-4 hardtop. Full power, Robin egg ,,,	_	FE 4-5056'
3 SStchT *5»s!"caH Mr* Al W
iw 2061 ,• Dealer. __	_	s***"^'"
„?Tir Af'fenWi%_
64 CtiEVY CONVERTIBLE
■ 1969 Chevy
Caprice Hardtop
4-door with power steering, brakes, -radio, hearer:: wnifewaiis, fifctury air conditioning, black vinyl roof, champagne finish, only —
$3295
! avaltabl*^- -------
delivery. Call i manager, f
DEMO
1969 IMPALA
Sport :
.■,»JftYl.J0D^..:l,.,...!r -J.
TAYLOR
•eady carl	CHEVY-OLDS
'weilfd Lake	■“
special only $1280 full
price.
P.S. We've Moved!
vs Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
1947 MUSTANG Hardtop, with engine, 4 speed, radio, h« powar steering, brakes, beat Canary yellow with black cordi fop, summer special at only 1 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
'/iWHte tt. of 66lreele Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd,
1*68 COUGAR, t___ radio, low mlleai top, light gr--
5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
1968-TORINO "GT" With V8, radio, haator, power steering' brakes, automatic, beautiful midnight blue finish, with a black cordova top, summer special gply — $2100 full
’^''p.S. We've Moved!
</2 Mila N. of Mircit Mile 845 S. Telagraph	FE 5-4101
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1*67, 3*0
i eutomati Full prli
of
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
$2200. Bank terms. avallebla. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks,
credit manager, for pay-------*
schedula at ML 4-7500. Naw
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy 1 Mil* east of Woodward
the sun. Summer Special at only
$666 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Va Mil* N. of MIrcl* Mil*
1845 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410) 1*65 FALCON 4 DOOR Stick. One owner, on* driver. Extra wheel and tires. A good thrlffy one. $570. 2520 Auten Rd., Ortonvllle, VS mil*
1*65 MUSTA^,
: SEEN BANKRUPT3-NEED A CAR? * REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? 1006 to Choose from. Call Mr. AL
I »t6»2-2061 Dealer.-__
I 1*66 SUIck SPECIAL ^50.< ottif. FE 2-67*$^-" '
.. ----- ------- , , 1965 Chrysler Newport
sLeering,j ^	Turqulos* with
....------ matching Interior. V8 automatic,
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V6 rgdlol healer, power steering and ----- --------- .-inn ccl brg|^g,, Full price.
$695
inder d*-i Malple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy W • mn*_*ast of Woodward 1»M FORD WAGON
60 to 75
USED CARS AL-ALL TIMES Transportation cars Luxury Cars Foreign Cars Compacts 2-door 4:door hordtops
From $188 Up
No reasonable offer ever
Msw mij u«>< Cart mi Mow aad U«a^ Con 109
1*6$ PONTIAC, _
--------oSiS&ir
1965 PONTIAC 2 DOOR
iROTOP, emtrald green) ^wllh _ (ulltul ntatcblno Intarlar, brpnd new lira*. VI, automatic, pawar staaring, powar brpkaa.
$995
STANDARD AUTP OAKLAND
m SX: w 0*KI»nd Av^ r ,____Pf _tjM»
John McAuliffe Ford
1*66 PONTIAC Catalina con-vartlMa, automatic, radio, haatar, full powar, suminar epaclal only *777 full prica. .
P.S. We've Moved!
........Mlracia Mila er
1965 PONTIAC
Tampast Lamana convartllila, eph-~ila, powar slaarlng, claan, l**S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
*00 Oakland Ava.______FE S*62i
riAC Vanlura ooupd 07M
) Oakland
1*65. PdNTi-------------------
Oaalar	330-923*
1*66 TELMPESt LoMANS V-I, tlr**» good ovtrall conditton, 074-131*.
766 PONTIAC LaMANS, hordtop, auto., powar. bucktt laalt, ceniola, raiJlD, 330-3M2.
''LaK''S'rloX:
1*6* PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 383, 2 months old. all powar, radio, groan with whila vlnyt-lm>. Call Ml »2810 att. 4 p.m.	______
PRIVATE OWNER. 1*63 I
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
___/ black, 2 door, hardtop, V8,
automatic, power staaring. p-
$795
STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND
*62 Oakland Ava.____FEJ
1*64 BONNEVILLE convartibla, $700,
-	.	..	. pg

RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 Lika Orion
MY 3-6266
_____oTXJ-riSI. fSX.
■“l^llNER FORD
*61 PONTIAC FIREBIRD M C«0-
mr‘BONNEVILLi~CONVERTISLr,
W* RAM AIR OTO, mult IM *0 apprtclat*, 673.634$.
1*6* GRAND PRIX,
' 1966 PONtiAC GTO
2 , door hirdipp. with ^ VI, clarkston •ulomaticz power •taering* brikat* lajff
___________
$1795
(jRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk,	__FE 2*165
1966 PONTIAC
t with black top, VI, automatic, Ing, brakai. .
$1195 ^
standard auto
WATERFORD
1*6* (3iiXND PRI)( bCMv milaaga,
JlS-i	.........
"tar?
aharp, $2300, FE S-1S65. 1*67 PONTIAC VENTUR condition, FE 4-2516 er W4
(4-3746.
l*67~
PONTIAC Catalina station wagon. Powar and automatic transmission. Full price $14*1. Bank terms available h— mtdiata delivery. Call M credit manager for pa schedule at Ml 4-7500. h
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ) Wla East of Woodward 1*60 BONNEVILLE 2-0(30R, '
FM r
, $2750. Call 6I^
I black ir
1*4* CATPLINA !
Varderi) green wl Automatic, power sioenna brakes, radio and heater. Exc whitewall tires. Low ml Factory warranty. Call 642-32
Audette Pontiac
_________	than 124)00
groan, power staaring, bi.„.., sbati. 1*67 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon, power staaring, -seats, turquoise. 363-4IM.
.......'wnx"'
ft
alt, full
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Save — SaveSave
GRAND PRIX, > AIR, Taring and braf— e. 670-2207.
1.969
Tempest
Custom S Coupe
with autqmitlc, V-I, powar stsar-Ing, brakes, radio, haatar, whltawalls. factory warranty. Charcoal finish. Only —
$2595
_ Mafthews-Hargreoves
air
2 door
Grand Prix dome ....... Sava
Buick Skylark .......  *16*5
.... Impala 4 door ........$14*5
1*66 Impala Super Sport ...$11*5
1*67 Catalina Police car...$10*5
1*64 Chevy W ton .... .....$1045
'■“6 Galsxia 2 dr. hardtop .. $ 9*5
6 Tampast 4 door ........0 *25
6 Cahvy Bel Air 4 door . $ 0*5 5 Fury Wagon ............* 0*5
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
I^EGO HARBOR
EXECUTIVE CAR, 1*4* door, air, loaded, low real buy. 651-7616.
1*61 R
.I33S-2W4.

» OWL Fe1v66«6
2 RAMBLER AMERICAN, )
- - —"-T, FE ^9*34.
ER AMBA!
-■ ‘-la powar. «um.,
-. __________I, *780. 051-1532.
6 RAMBLER 4 (Toor, ruris gOod;
DEMOS. Automatic tranomlislons, radios and both art prlcad to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
McAuliffe Ford
1*67 COUGAR Hardtop, with
rqdio, heater, plus all the goc_
beautiful Ivy greep' with matching interior, summer special at only $150* full price. ■
P.S. We've Moved!
Va Mil* N. of Miracle Mile 5. Telegreph Rd. FE 5-4101
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
with black top,
VS, automatic.
$595
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
» Elizabeth L H GTO, 42$; t
326 standard, 0225. FE 2-1*44' PONTlXc CATALINA 2
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
1*59 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. Good condition, $175. Call attar 6
p.m- 674-1437.______________
iVao OLDS 08 4 door Custom, with beige Into ‘	‘
radio, heater
power steering eno Draxes. run price $*S. Call Mr. Al at «*2-a061.
Dealer.	___________
1*63 OLDS, 4 DOOR, Excellent transportation, perfect r-* — Best offer. 673^175.
’atsenger
brown' leath*r~"SiterIor.®* automatic, power steering brakes. Radio, her*— tirep. Deluxe ------
, whitewall
5. Call Mr. A
1*65 OLDS, JET-STAR 4 door,	$675	673-940*
1*65 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 10^2
*65 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Blu* with matching vinyl Intarlor. V-0, autometic, power iteerlng and brakes, redid, haatar, whitewall tires. Full price, .$2*5. Call Mr. Al at 682-2061. DealOr.'
1*45 PONTIAC TEMPEST'S dc Light blue with matchihg vinyl terlor. Stick shift, radio, heal... whitewall tlras, power statrliig atid brakas. Full mica, 03*5. CalT Mr.
Al at 682-2061. Dealer.________
1*65 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 do sedan, double power, a u t l . Ir???™'!?!?!!' 77,000 ml., original
r, $1250. e
It condition -
Executive
Cars
Ironed out, and I price has been ti savings are all yo
driving of th cars nave a
our factory ;ar* that you - may choose tor tecqhd cart tor ----------
$1995'
HUNTERr DODGE
499 S. Hunter, Birmingham
________	Ml 7-0958 ,
I Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106
EXECUTIVE CARS, INC.
Open Mqn. and FrI. till * p.m. ----------d Sat. till 4 -
HUNTER
DODGR.
Great FinisS Tracies ’
1966 Charger
7 door hardtop. V-i automatic, powar tttaring and brakas. Radio. AIR CONDITIONCD. StKk No* 3645.
$1690
1968 Ambossodor Wagon
V-I, automatic, power staaring and brakas, radio. AI R CONDITIONED. Stack No. *55*.
$2288
1966 Dodge Polara Wagon
v-8, automatic, powar ‘ brakas, radio. Dark bli Stack No. 45W.
$1495-
1968 Mustang
2 door hardtop. Rad, V-O, mafle, power staaring, and r Stock No: 350IA.
$2255
1968 Plymouth
t*1IInlaR!
hardtop, powar steering.
_____I brakes, radio a—* *•—*—
$400. 335-6337.
1*65 OLDS 442 SPOR.T COUPE, low milaaga, original owner, car In like
------cond. $H»5: 6*2-307*. Week 1
Otter 3 p.m. _______________■
SAVE f CHEV
2;V79.
1*64 CHEVROLET B I S C’A Y N E , I jharp.^call 334-9241. _	_ _■_
5> ' 1965 SUPER ' SP'ORTI 2"“door, 2*3 332-3563.
*■ saWf.r,S“"F^is!?rS^rc*i:i?. ?rqi,r'‘’h,-?i'jf’'Tooir’'r.
:	SIS ft Wtolward, Birmingham. Ml | dny.n ,n *now_^ mJL J
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth
2100 Maple Rd,	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
E 2-6*15
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 MUSTANG Hatdtop with beautiful midnight blue finisht matching Interior,’ summer special at only — $*8;6 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
* Mile N. of Miracle MU*
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41*1 1*6* FORD RANCHERO, Stick 6,
radio/ heater, * ■	  -
matching vinyl $7*5. Call Mr
Full price. I 612-2061.
1968 Fot-d M!
XL Convertible
with hirquolM with a black tap.-V^ 0, automatic, powiir staaring, brakas, windows, balance of naw car warranty. Onlyi*
$2195 -Flannery Ford
On Dixie HWy. at Thi Double Spotlight Waterford	6234100
1966 Olds Delta 88
2 door hardtop, Medium metallic green with matching Interior. V8 automatic, radio, haatar, power Iteerlng. Full price
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth
2100,M*pl* Rd. , iTroy, MICh.
, , 642-7000
. _ 1967 OLDS 88
2 door hardtop. 0, automatic, power steering and whit* wells. Priced to sell.
$1695,
Suburban Olds
■' .... Ml 7-5111
Tremendous XIose-Out Prices 1969 OLDSMOBILES
Now In.Stockl
Best (Dlds
so Oakland Ave.	FE £$W
HAHN ®
TODAY'S-SPECIAL 1968 RAMBLER American,.:....., .:__$129S 2 door sedan, new tires, very economical 6 cyl. angina, naw car warranty.	
1967 FORD GalQxie 	$1695 Wi«ra'p.*"^	1969 BARRACUDA Hardtop	$2795
1965 FORD Wogon 	$1^95 Country Squire 10 pttssenger. fictory aio 390 tiv' gint, power tfterlng. Like new condition.	1968 JEEP Wagoneers ... ...iav* : Factory official can* tbi^a ^to chooia! f^om mwm with air-tondltionlng. From, nnw
1968 RAMBLER As Low As ... .$1795 Rebel, 4 door sedan, VO, automatic, full powar, factory official car. Three W choose from.	1966 PONTIAC Catalina .......$1395 2 door hardtop, with V-I, outomatlc, full gawor Sllvor blu* wtth blu* Intartar. ExMltont !&. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 	.^...$595 A-l‘cSndltlony'*' Tust,
1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner ..$2395 3*3 angina, automatic, naw car warranty. Lika New. .	
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep ’ Clarkston .6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
rriAC ruKSS. Saturday, july 26. loeo

Ab'ouf Food
AGMMS ;4QAbov« l^oodlUi Sa^tottor ■ttcubicm^ • Batfar^k 45Umud
49G«v.^
s^skwlsss:^
_M Ang«r
65 Equal 2§^lc«kanM
67Fcrolhina
AMMria	Nnb
lIMost /
JO Jay (pi)
JlTl^of
lattuca
■JITlMattrbox 24 Hors« color JSStitchad JTFaueat
Affiisialiy^
Sllmiiuiturtty
J«lUdday
Angar 65 Equal
........ /te-'
lOGirl’indqw
DOWN
ITwo-whaaled vahicla	drink
JSmall	lOMuaical
S Sets apart	qualitiaa
fcnnany.	' 25 Propriafar
4pmro	24DamoBA
6Graakwargod invantor OKitchaii 26Vapid
>ssi.M "suir^
" ■	48aatdrttoi-
|Peop/e in ffje N^wsj
By t^e Associated Press
. ^ Dr. Christian N./ Bai^nard, the South African heart transplant pioneer Yisitii^ in Caracas,
Venezuela, was asked by a reporter yesterday if he considered himself-A playboy.
Replied Barnard: “I think I am a good surgeon. One cannot be a good surgeon and at the same time a good playboy:’"
BARNARD
Castro Watched Moon Feat
' Prime Minister Fidel l^stro was one of Cuba’s avid televirion foUowers of the flight of Apoilb Jl, informed sources in Havana said yesterday.
They said Castro went to Havana ,Uid-versity to watch color programs from the United States when die astronauts walked on the moon Snnnday night. He returned Thursday to watch die spiash-dowii in the Pacific.
Broadway Composer 'Very Sick-
Richard Rodgers, the composer whose four decades of hit Broadway shows include ’
"South Pacific,” "Oklahoma,” and “The Sound of Music,” is described as “very sick” at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York.
A hospital spokesman said yesterday the 66-year-old composer suffered a slight heart attack last weekend Whiles in the hospital for a checkup.

-Television Pro^rams-

■'V,,
Programs fumithad by stations listad in this column ara subjact to changa withdut netical
R - Rerun C — C6lor SATURDAY NIGHT
Weather, Sporb (9) C Uvely Spot Bobby Bland guests. ' (50),R-Coml?at (56) R - That’s Life -“Lost and Found” ex-jihm ways to break out of the treadmill existence of the middle years of life.
(62) C - Best of Swingin-time
l!ll(2)C - Porter Wagoner
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C - Michigan Sportsman — The habits of rabbits are probed.
(56) Dr^ Posin’s Giants — Copernicus and his realization of the earth not being the center of the universe — but one of many heavenly bodies — are discussed.
7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days	*
(4)C - Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) RC- Gidget (50) C — Midwestern Hay ride — Ernie Ashworth guests.
(56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox
(62) R — Movie: “Heaven Only Knows” ( 1947) Robert Cuihmings, Brian Donlevy
7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — 'Ihe Honey-mooners arrive in Ireland and are persuaded to help rid a-town of gbosts.
(4) R C - Adam-12 -Malloy and Reed round up a Texan who has borrowed a horse, and then chase a pair of gunmen.
(7) R C — Dating Game
—	Gypsy Rose, Lee and Barry Sullivan’s daughter Patsy guest.
(9) R — Movie: “Code Name: Jaguar” (1966) Ray Dantott,HMirt Frank (56) R — French Chef — How to prepare lobster 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart
—	The Chief dates a beautiful ' young woman over the objections of the Smarts.
(7) C ^ Newlywed Game (50) R - Movie: “Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Lloyd Bridges, Ernest Borgnine (56) Folk Guitar I :25 ( 62)'^Greatest; Headlines
8:80 (2) R O - My Three Sons — Ernie’s pen pal shows up at the Douglas home.
(4) R C - Gh(»t and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg’s ghost disappears from Gull Cottage when Mrs. Muir cuts down a tree he brought from Santiago.
(7) R C-Lawrence Welk
—	A trip back into time with hits for each year (56) R - NET Journal -Developments in chemical warfare and their effects on animals and vast numbers of people are explored.
(62) R^ Movie: “Lured”
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJMyOOl WXYZn 270) CKlWtOOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARd 130) WPONfl 460) WJtKQ 500) WHf|.fM(94.7)
(1947) Lucille George Sanders 9:00 (2) R C -Heroes; —
fliminaW a defector ruiis into
plan to/ ::tor ruiis complications when thb /target is a beautiful blonde.
(4) R C - Movie: “The Young W'arrloj’s” (1987) A
eemp e t "A rnry sergeant, burdened wiui childish men, attempts to take them through war as responsible soldiers. James Drury, S t e v t Carlson. - ^	^
9:30 (J) R C - Petticoat Junction — When Selma Flout doesn’t like the idea of Floradora Girls for the “then” portion of H opterville’s Founder’s Day ceremonies, D r. Craig is sure she won’t like the miniskirt “now” portion.
(7,^ C — Johnny Cash — Guests include Dale Robertson, Marty Robbins and Lynn Kellogg.
(9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — Accent —
“Ageistics,” an original work far dance And. orchestrA, is performed.
(2) R C ^ Mannix -Multimillionaire proposes a,unique assighlnent.
(9) G —-News, Weather, Sports
(50) C — Lou Gordon — l.Dr. Theodore Rubin,
* president of the American Institute for Psychoanalysis, discusses what makes women lovable; 2; Right-wing writer John Stormer ^ talks about the danger of ^ a Communist take-over.
■ (56) R - NET Festival -Hungarian pianist Lilt Kraus performs Mozart
I0:15*l9rR — Movie :
. “Frenchman’s Creek” (1944) Joan Fontaine,
. Arturo de Cbrdova 16:30 (7) C -- Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — A man is hired as a dynamiter by Irish revolutionaries.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Young
JtVi Features f
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wnri, caa -aioo 7t15—WJR, Mickey Ullch 7tlP-.WWJ,- Neeia, Monitor —WJRi Daniel SrtioiT, week, end Remt, Showcaae, . •:Sa-WPON, News, Larry
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7-ia—WJR, Hymns 7:3IL.WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WW^ Ridlo'’'Blble'’ciaaa wpon! Sunday Serenade WJBK, Light and Lite W< AS. The Cnurcn Today 7:4S-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist ,	,
WWJ, Good Music • l:«A-WJR. News CkLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival lime WCAR, News, Lift for L lying WPON, St John Lutheran
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Clint Eastwood Dug Pools While Prospecting for Jobs
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Clint Eastwood really dug California.
He dug it and dug it. .. swimming pools for the stars out in San Fernando Valley while he ran after acting jobs.
He grunted the dlher day as be told about if.
This new darling of impressionable females of' all ages did not look his 6 feet 4 as .he hunched over the glass in his corduroy jacket and what he 1 called his “soup-stained white shirt and soup-stained black tie.”
“I had a lot of periods of unempioyment and had to take jobs digging pools,” Eastwood said.
“I’d run my unemploymoit out several times, run over my quota. This, of course, juas bATore*
‘Rawhide’ which was the longest period of employment I ever had — eight years.”	WIIJSON
“Do you remember when somebody said ‘Clint Eastwood' and everybody else said ‘Who?’ — just when you were getting known for‘Flstfull of Dollars’in Italy?”
"	^ A.,	★
____^^I sure tio; R took me 15 years to be an overnight sensation.
They may not have all jchown ‘Rawhide’ but the pet^le but in the country knew the character ‘ROwdy Yates’ and I sort of felt that I’d get my break and become an individual.”
“Didn’t you about give up acting?”
“There was a period before ‘Rawhide’ when I almost the business to go back to school,” he admitted. “I wasn’t going anyndiere, except to tiie unemployment line. I ntade a cheap little western that was so bad . and I was digging swimming between times to put on a sweater and
i FACE THE NATION,
I 11:30 a.m. (2)
f ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7)
U AAU TRACK AND FIELD, 2 p m. (2),
SUMMER FOCUS, 3 p.m.
'	(7)
GOLF, 3 p.m. (9), 3:30
i p.m. (2)
1 LIFE WATCH, 4:30 p m.
I (4)	.
:: CONGRESSIONAL R E-PORT, 5 p.m. (4)
^ BIG BANDS, 5 p.m. (9)
I k)UNDS OF SUMMER,
|J 7 p.m. (56)
CONQUEST OF SPACE, 9 p.m. (9)
LOU GORDON, 10 p m (50)
SPEAKING FREELY, 10 p.m. (56)
FAIR-BOUND—Yellow Poscoe, a Palomino mare owned by Mrs. Betty Clements-df Howell, will be leaving her little friend, Mandy the deer, soon to compete with others at the Michigan State Fair, Aug. 22 through Sept. 1. Mrs. Clements has the first snimal entry this year. Entries close Aug. 1.
Summit Aim of US., Russia?
And then after “Fistful of Dollars” made him a shootin’ favorite in Europe and eventually in America, too, he discovered he had some reimtation as a singer.
“The guys that were doing series started makin’ records.
I’d made some. My dad in San Francisco hatj been a singer in the depression to supplement his income. Nething much ever happened to .my records. The family enjoyed them. Just the family.”
Along came Alan Jay I,erner who’d corralled some tapes and cast him with Lee Marvin in “Paint Your Wagon” and appeared very satisfied with his voice.
Now he’ll be going off to Yugoslavia to film “The Warriors.”
THE WEEKEND WlhfOUP . T .
Burt Lancaster, touring to publicize “Castle Keep,” requested hotel accommodations near parks — he’s a prebreakfast, jogger . . . N.Y. hackie Arthur Cohen’s cab carries a big ad for his! ■	^ ±L
book, “Within City Limits, the True Diary of a N.YC. Taxif JOyCOeS OOrnGf Driver” . . . Totie Fields may star^in “Hello, Dolly!” at the new Hilton Plaza Theater in Miami Beach . . . Twiggy’s manager,
Justin de Villeneuve, ordered a 25G Lamborghini car, painted green and orange.	.
WISH I’D JAID THAT: Flip Wilson introduced Roosevelt Grier, the huge former footballer: “This Is Roosevelt, thfee of my closest friends.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I don’t make jokes. I just watch the govemftlent and r^rt the facts.”—Will Rogers.
EARL’S PEARLS: A teenybopper said she was pleised with her miniskirt: “I wore it in the rain, and it shrank beautifully.”
Widow” (1946) Louis . Hayward, Marie Wilson 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny Carson — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin guest.
(7) C — (Special) President’s Trip Abroad.
(9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) R C - Movie: “Curse of the Swamp Creature” (1966) John Agar, Francine York.
12:00 (7) R - Movie: “The Voice in the Mirror” (1958) Richard Egan, Julie London
,11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Captain China” (1949) John Payne, Gail Russell; 2. C — “Purple Noon” (French-Italian, 1961) Alain Delon, Maurice Ron-et
1:00 (4) e - News, Weather
2:00 (7) C - Wonderful World 0! Sports 2:05 (7) R—MoVie: “Tower London” (1039) Basil Rathbone, Boris Karteff 3:30 (7) C-Neurs, Weather J A ® » ( 2 ),.C - News, Weather
4:05 (2) TV Chapel
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent wm ApoUo 11 be a herald of broadening Soviet-American dialogue?
President Nixon is in Asia, heading toward ' Communist Eastern Europe, carrying with him an American proptigo ietaot-mously enhanced by the moon walk.
* . ★
Some of the Soviet reaction to it has been remarkable, notably among Russian scientists who are publicly welcoming the idea of ^viet-American cooperation toward future conquests in space.
The American president, on a journey which includes the first visit by a U.S. chief executive to


News AndlysiV^
a Communist nation in 24 years, declares that his stop in Romania cannot be interpreted as having any relation to Red China or as in ahy way an affront to Russia.
ADVANCE KNOWLEDGE This does noraTe but the Tii-terpretation of it as an affront in some Communist circles. But it does suggest that perhaps the Russians knew in advance of Nixon’s plans. This may explain the consistently cautious way in the Soviet pr^s has aj^ ' the subject of the R^ ian visit.
It is thus possible that the presidential diplomacy in the Soviet backyard could be a prel- , ude to Other steps leading toward a summit, The Russians ^ seem to want one, but they also have appeared to have conditions, among them some clear indication uf American inten-in the nuclear-nlisslle competition.
Romania is a member, although not always in the best of standing, of the Warsaw mili-" tary pact dominated by the Russians. In addition, Romania has adequate-to-good relations with many countries on the various sides of the global political contest. For example, she has good relations both with China and with Israel.
The position of this relatively small Communist nation could be a key one in any exploration for ways to remove fuses from dangerous situations such as exist in the Middle East and Asia. Bucharest is a link, and perhaps the only effective one, tetween conflicting camps, . TREATMENT WARNS
As the moon flight progressed toward its ultimate triumidi, tito Soviet treatment of it bMama
FLINT (AP) - Some 300 Jay-cee chapter delegates* from all over the U.S. will arrive in Flint Sunday for a three-day national human resources seminar. The featured speaker will be George Romney, U.S. secretary for housing and urban development and former governor of Mich-igan.
LSD ADVOCATE ARRESTED - Dr. Timothy Leary (at right with wife Rosemary) is handed a warr^t for his arrest yesterday as a detective (left) takes him into custody in. Los Angeles at the start of what Leary had announced would be a news
■■
conference. The former Harvard instructor and advocate of LSD is charged with contributing to. the delinquency of a minor following the drowning of a' teen-age girl on his ranch.
/v/ Tv■
to Saugatuck
SAUGATOGK (AP) — The Village, of Saugatuck has emerged victorious over the U^S. Air Force in a running battle that reached the Pentagon.
An Air Force radar dome atop Mount Bald Head across Kalamazoo Lake from the small resort community was the objective.
Early this year, the Defense Department declared the installation surplus. The village bought it for |25(), since it had become a landmark for tjuriSts and visitors who tested their endurance by climbing the 271 steps up to the top.
()ne morning last week, lage Mayor Lynn McCray sa# the dome disappear under a black canvas. He investigated and learned an Air Force crew had orders to dismantle and ship it to California. PURCHASE PROVED
The crew would not be dissuaded from its Orders even though the mayor produced a contract proving purchase of the dome.
When the mayor had the entrance to the dome barricaded and padloicked, the airiben called theif headquarters In Pat«-son, N.J.They wke told .to proceed with their work.
McCray then called a government depot in Chicago, to substantiate his claim to the property.
Finally calls to the Pentagon were necessary to clarify pos-of the dome. When or-
and scientists relayed many glowing words about it to the Russian public.
Among the commentaries, for-Example, was one by Anatoly Blagonrovov of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. In an interview pui^hshed in Moscow, he hailed Apollo as a great achievement and went on to suggest that the time n^t be near for Joint Soviet-Amerioan efforts.
4r ★	★
Blagonrovov suggested that int work in a space laboratory iri- earth orbit now would be feasible and might have fruitful results “if it were not fot- the drees connected with those reasons which give rise to international tensions,” ’The idea would be “realizable,” he added, “as soon as the means are found to liquidate those rea-ihs.”
One road to lessening the obstacles might be a summit that could discuss possibilities of cutting back the arms raCe. In Romania, President Nixon will be talking with a Communist lead-’ Nicolae Ceausescu, who is familiar with what is on the Soviet mind and who can fill in his visitor on what it mi^t take to bring about signifipant easing of tension.
By visiting Romania, President Nixon might, in effect, be able to transmit a message to Moscow that channels between East and West are indeed open and that contacts could progress to higher stages.
Model Airplanes MODEL ROCKETS SLOT RACING
Stapliton’s
HOBBY SHOP
OR 3-9991 "Next to Rolladiuffl M69 at Pontjoc lk. Wd.
ders were untangled, Saugatuck iwas the victor. The Air Force sjeht work crews to replace the! dismantled parts.
HEARINQ AIDS
Ro$oi|Mnd WHiawts
I9i.eorate	RMl
Sorvicog A Supplloo
-V>

D—J2,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 26. 1069
Moscow Pushing US. Gifts to N. Viet POWs
WASHINGTON (UPD — The Soviet Union Is facilitating the shipment of parcels to U.S. prisoners of war in North Viet- ■ niun, State ttepartni’ent .officials said yesterday.
Officials said the parcels, posted at local U.S. Post Offices, would be collected at several large rec^ving points and shipped to Moscow. Then the parcels will be airliftdd by Soviet aircratf to Hanoi. t '	j
!	’ '	I 'i- ‘ r
U.S. officials, however, still are disturbed over North Vietnam’s continuing refusal to list the prisoners it is holding and its unwillingness to permit all prisoners to correspond wifi] their families.	>,
The Nixon administration has been pondering how it might get Hanoi to ease the conditions of the U.S. prisoners.
while at the same time it has been making a renewed effort to resissure familira and relatives that file United States la doing allit can.
HANOI OKAYS GIFTS	s
• The State' Department appealed to Hanoi to ease the apxlety of U.S. families by permitting regula^ corresppn^
', Officials said th^ as thd ^sult of a Hanoi announcement ■ 'July 3, U.S. families have' been told they may sen^ gifts to their relatives who are believed to be held prisoners.
The officials were reluctant to attach political significance to the action of the Soviet Union, which has been
providing North Vietnam up to an estimated |1 billion worth of aid annually.
U.S. offlbtals said the shipnient of the parcels-to Moscow was a routine operation of existing international postal services. -	■
/	. .	' .ff 't ■ /	‘ .
/The State B%asrtment^said that it has recdve^l no Indication of when Hanoi woutd release three unidentified U.S. military prisoners whom it has promised to free in connection with the July 4-Independence Day.
A delegation of peabe activists, headed by Rennie Davis of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, now is in Hanoi makimi preparations for the release of the^isoners.	'
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Tal-Huron Shopping Oantar* Ttlagrapii at Huron Roads Call IS4-gS44 for iif-tha^tomo Sorvlea Opon ^nday It to g F.M., Monday |i A.M. to g P.M.
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All-StarsVie With Jets
The College All-Star ball Game will be calling the signals of area television sets to attention Friday night when the collegians meet the New York Jets, professional world champions.
Joe Nama.th, Jet quarterback who engineered his team's win over the National Football League Champion Baltimore Colts in the 1969 Super Bowl, may or may not^ play against the All-Stars.
Pro football commissioner Pete Rozelle has called the signal on this.
* ★ ★
Rozelle gave Namath an option: Hand off his share of a nightclub frequented by ^estionable characters or give, up pro football. Whether viewers see Namath in action in the ^-star game depends on whether he moves fast enougi^ to ^saUsfy Rozelle
'V<f,
The second is a report on Medicare and Medicaid, which presents views of authorUies, interested citizens and patients in /‘The Right to Live" Friday at 7 p.m. Both programs are on*^
W^wmhing^^t€im}iBion often i$ ~ the only diver»ian for the elderly and infirm9.ieho_are tpotlighted in ‘Tfce Right to Live** which ex-
9^
^sJSIamatli Exercises With Jet Teammates
after deciding to give up the eran Babe Parilli will be at deals with such topics as job nighLspot.	quarterback for the Jets. training, the voice of the poor
This 36th all-star game— ...Through the coming week,	policies, and guar-
the	prps have won	24	arid	the networks plan to preempt	entitled-rThe Welfare
tied	two—will start	at	8:30	t'^fitilar programming when	•»
„ ..	, „ ...	warranted by events of Pres-
p.m. Friday at Soldier Held,	jdent Richard Nixon’s trip to
Chicago, and will be pre- Asia and Romania, sented on Channel 7.	>
★ '	ii'
GRAHAM IS COACH
A u	Two ‘‘Summer Focus"
Otto Graham again is	dwell on na-
coach of the All-Stars. If tional problems. Sunday at channel 7 NainalR dde^h6ri^ay,“v^'^E	discussion	'
SMOKING CLINIC
If you’re trying to quit smoking, you might be interested in a documentary on the efforts to help 75 persons stop smoking entitled>‘Smok-irig Clinic" Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2.
Golf fans have a choice of watching the American Golf Classic or Uie Canadian Open this weekends The .^elassic is. played at Akron, Ohio, and telecasts will be today at 4 p.m. (third round) and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. (final round), both on Channel 2.
The ^th annual Canadian Open is being played at Pine Grove Country Club. St. Luc, Que. The third-round telecast will be today from 3 p.m. to 5 and the final round will be shown Sunday, same times, all oh Channel 9.
-ptorcB Medicare—and Medicaid ‘ on **Summer Focua** Friday at 8, p»m» on Channel 7•
ONE
TK« Pontiac Pratt, Soturday, July 36, 1969
SATURDAY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Regular programi^lng may be preempted faf news of President Nixon's trip abroad.	^
12:00 (2) C Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 tO) C — Montreal Pop Concert
<50) R — Movie:	“90
Degrees in the Shade** (British, 1964) Anne Hey-"^ wood, James Booth 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening ~ The Ventures and Paul Revere*s Raiders guest. 1:00 (2) C - Tiger Warm Up
(4) C—Baseball fVe^^ame (7) R — Movie: “1001 Nights** (iai5) Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes (9) R — Movie: “Flying Tigers*’ (1942) John Wayne, John Carroll 1:15 (2) C~BasebaII : Kansas City at Detroit (4) C ~ Baseball: Los Angeles at CJiicago (4) C — Baseball 2:00 ( 50) R — Movie: ’’Captain ^arlett** (1053) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar ^
2:55 (7) G — Wonderful World of Sports 3:00 (7) C — Outer Limits (9) C — (Special) Goli -Third round of Canadian Open from St. Lqc, Que. 3:30 (50) R — Movie: “Murders in the Rue Morgue*’ (1932) Bela Lugosi. Sidney Fox 4:00 (4) C ~ Sports^lbum ^ J7) C — Wide World of .Sports — 1. Cup of the Americas Gymnastics Cjhampionsbips, held June 15 in Mexico City; 2. R National Air Races, held in September 1968 in Reno
(9) C — Bozo
4:05 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard (time ap-proxima^)
4:15 (2) American Golf Classic (joined in progress) — Third-round
action at Akron, Ohio 4:30 (4) At the Zoo p. (9) C — Skippy (62) R - Phil Silvers 5:00 (2) R - Mr Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel ; (50) C-'Hy Lit (62) C — Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bay of Naples’*
(7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C Brother Buzz
SATURDAY NIGHT
i
6:00 (2) (4) C' — News, Weather, Sports (9) C -- Lively ^Spot Bobby Bland guests.'
(50) R — Combat (56) R - That’s Life -“Lost and Found” explores ways to break out of the treadmill existence of the middle years of life.
(62) C — Best of Swingintime
6:30 (2) C - Porter V(agoner
(4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley
(7)C — Michigan Sportsman — The habits of rabbits are probed.
„(56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Copernicus and His realization of the earth not being the center of the universe — but one of many heavenly bodies — are discussed.
7:00 (2) e - Death Valley Days ■
(4) c — Michigan Outdoors
(7) C ^ Anniversary Game	t. >
(9) RC-Gidget (50) C — MidwesterH H a y r i d e*^ -- Ernie Ashworth guests. .
(5i6J it -- Bridge With Jean Cox
■X. (82) R -:_ Movie: \‘Heave^^ Only Knows” ( 1947 ) Rol^rt Cummings, Brian Donlevy
7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners arrive in Ireland and are persuaded to help rid a town of ghosts.
(4) R C — Adam-12 — Malloy and Reed round up a Texan who has borrowed a horSe, and then chase a pair of gunmen.
(7) R C— Dating Game
—	Gypsy Rose Lee and Barry Su)Uvan's daughter Patsy guest.
- R -- Movie: ‘*Code Name: Jaguar” (1966) Ray Dantoii. Horst Frank (56) R — French Chef — How to prepare lobster
8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart -r The Chief dates a beautiful young woman over the objections of the Smarts.
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R - Movie: “Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Lloyd Bridges, Ernest Borgnine (56) Folk Guitar
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Ernie’s pen pal shows up at the Douglas home.
(4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — C a p t. Gregg’s ghost disappears from Gull Cottage when Mrs. Muir cuts down a tree he brought from Santiago.
(7) R C—Lawrence Welk
—	A trip back into 4*nie with hits for each year (56) R — NET Journal — Developments in chemical warfare and their effects on animals and vast numbers of people are explored.
(62) R — Movie: “Lured” (1947) Lucille Ball, George Sanders
9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — A plan to eliminate a defector runs into complications when
^ the target is a beautiml blonde.
(4) R C - Movie: “The Young Warriors” (1967) A competent ArnLy sergeant, buix|ened with childish men, attempts to take them through war^ a^ responsible s o 1 d i e r s ^ James Drury, Steve Carlson
9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — When Selma Plout doesn't like the idea of Floradora Girls for the "then” portion of H 0 oterville’s Founder’s
j Day ceremonies. Dr. Craig is sure site won’t like the miniskirt “now” portion.
(7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests include Dale
Robertson. Marty Robbins and Lynn Kellogg.
(9) Let’s Sing Out'
(56) R — Accent — “Ageistics,” an original work for dance and orchestra, is performed.
10:00 (2>'R C - Mannix * Muitimilliouaire proposes a unique assignment.
(9) C — News. Weather. Sports
(50) C — Lou Gordon —
1.	Dr. Theodore Rubin, president of the American Institute for ^Psychoanalysis, discusses what makes women lovable; 2. Right-wing writer John Stormer talks about the danger of . a Communist take-over (56) R - NET Festival -Hungarian pianist L i I i Kraus performs Mozart works.
10:1$ (9) R — Movie: “Frenchman’s Creek’’
'	(1944) Joan Fontaine.
Arturo de Cordova 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — A man is hired as a dynamiter by Irish revolutionaries.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Young Widow” (1946) Louis Hayward, Marie Wilsmi 11:30 (4)^R C — Johnny Carson — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin guest.
^7) C — (Special) F^resi-*ent’s Trip Abroad;
(9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) R C — Movie : “Curse of the Swamp Creature” (1966) John Agar, Frandne York.
12:00 (7) R - Movie: “The Voice in the Mirror” (1958) Richard Egan, Julie London -11:35 (2) R^- Movies: 1. “Captain^^ China” (19i49) John Payne, Gail Russell;
2.	“Purple Noon” (French- Italian, 1961) Alain Delon, Maurice Ron-et
12 0 0 (4 ) C ■— News, Weather
2:00 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R-^Movie: “Tower of London” (1939) Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff 3:30 (7) C—News, Weather 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather
4:05 (2) TV Chapel
I
Th« Pontioc Pmt, Sohirdoy, July 26, 1969
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.1:.
PONTIAC PRESS
;.	/ PONTIii^C, MIGHIGAN, SATt^RDAY, JULY‘26^ i96»
VOL. 127 •— NO. Iw^. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITBD^m«UNTM^I«MA^ -—50 PACxSS 10®
T
Kennedy Puts Fate ih Hands of Public
HYANNIS P05T, Miss. (UPI) - Sen. fid\wardJW[. Kennedy Said he must decide whether “the innuenj^o, the whispers . . . and my admission of guilt" in a fatal auto. accidehr wUr bring his imrnediate “political career to an end.
In a stat,emmt ..on a nationwide* television hookup Ijtst night, the 37-year-old Democrat admitted his leaving the scene of the accid^t jUiat took the life of Miss Mary Jo Kppiechne. 28, was “indefensible.” But he grimly ■ emphasized , “There is no tnjth, no truth whatever to the widely circ,ulated suspicions of ini' moral conduct that have been leveled at my behavior and hers regarding that evening. •
that I should resign my seat in the •United States Senate.”
He said he must make the final
decision himself, but added; ’“I ask you tonight, the people of Massachusetts, to think this through with me in facing this decision.” ■
He added, “Nor was I driving under the influence of liquor.”
' But, he went on, “These events, Jhe innuendo, the whispers which have surrounded them, and my admission of guilt this morning raise the question in my mind of whether my standing among the people of my state has been so impaired
Kennedy said he and Miss Kopechne were driving on an unlit road as they headed to make the last ferry between Edgartown' and Chappaquiddick' about 11:15 p.m. when the car plunged off a narrow humback bridge with no rails and overturned in eight feet of water, immediately filling with water.
Instead of reporting the accident, he said he rested “for an undetermined , time” in nearby grass and finally walked the 1.2 miles back to the cottage.
He ajsked Joseph Gargan, a cousin, and Paul F. Markham, former U, S. attorney fdr Massachusetts, to return to the tidal pond and help try to recover Miss Kpechne, but “their s^enuoiiS* efforts, undertaken at some nsk to- their own lives, also^proved futile,” he said.
May Exceed Allotted Gash
A parking lot no one sedms to want may end up costing Oakland Coimty ihord'than the $100,000 appropriated to construct it last year.
Work on the lot was stopped yesterday.
The---]
have been near completion by the Ai«. 7 board of supervisors meeting. •
Nearly two-thirds complete now, it will need some 23,000 cubic yards of dirt to fill in the hole again if excavation work is completed before a work stoppage.
VOTE TO AIR MATTER Four > members of the board of supervisors planning, zodng a n d \ building conunittee voted yesterday to bring the matter up before the full board
onApg[.'7.v
recommendation to apinrove or re-
ject the south courthouse parking lot was contained in the resduti(m for a vote of the board on the matter.
‘GO BACK ’A) THE MOON’ — Lisa Feagle, 17 months, is unimpressed with the “moon walker” who entertained the children at a Goodwill. Industries family picnic at the Jacksonville, Fla., zoo.	*
Meanwhile, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county’s board of auditors, was instructed to attempt to halt further work bn the project.
' Under construction since July Ifl, an estimated 15,000 cubic yards of dirt have been excavated from the site. The cbm’ tractor, Stolaruk Asphalt Paving Inc. of Southfield, was asked, to Stop further work yesterday but “wants something in writing,” according to Joseph Joachim, director of the county’s facilities and operations department.
(Continued on Page A-2, Cbl. 3)
BEN, EDWARD KENNEDY
“COLLAPSED IN ROOM”
AMVETS Evict Ktansmen
Public Split on Ted
WASHINGTON (AP) - -A divided public offered no clear vote of confidence nationaUy today for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The response was often rough . and ridden with doubt.
l)emocratic politicians generally closed . ranks around the senator after his J television explanation of the .-automobile accident which took the life of Mary Jo Kopechne. Republicans tended to reserve comment.
- The people of Massachusetts, target of Kennedy’s appeal for advice as to whether he should resign, were generally favorable in their response to their senator's statement. The national reaction was more critical.
Kansas City secretary Mary CoUier . said, “how gullible do they think people are? The story just doesn’t add up. I wouldn’t vote for anyone like that.”
Cora Schley, Mexandria,. La., said, “He> got to come up with something better.”
he hopes Kennedy will return to jthe Senate. “He has my full confidence arid support,” he said.
South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern hoped Kennedy “wiRhave the strength to put this tragedy behind him and to continue the brilliant career I believe history has marked fbr him.”
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Main added, “I think it .waS the story of a man of integrity of character, and I would accept the people of Massachusetts to give him full supifijrt.”.
The expressions bf support ranged from Mary Jo’s mother,. Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, to farm, worker leader Cesar Chavez to a Cincinnati, Ohio, woman who said she only watched part of the Kennedy broadcast .and turned it off. “I guess I have a soft spot in my heart for him;” she said.
Kennedy said he returned toliisi room “arourid 2 a.m. and collapsed in my room” after impulsively leaping into the channel and swimming the 120 yards to the Edgartown side.
Kennedy did not say what happened to Markham and Gargan, nor did he attempt to explain why they did not notify police of the accident..	'
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth in a series on the Pontiac chapter of the Ku Klux Klan.)
* “I’ve been fighting since November ^968 to eliminate-the Klan element.li]om the AIP,” Moody said. ‘‘Our views — -AIP and the Klan«— do not coincide in ariy way. We (AIP) are not racist in our viewpoint.”
Jet Crash Kills 35 in Algeria
The. “where” of the Pontiac Ku Klux Klan’s “who, what,' where, why, when arid how’’has been eJiminated;
.-Yesterday’s, Press carried a letter from Bemis-Ols^ Post' of AJIVETS, 507 Oakland, publicity evict-ing the Klan as twice-monthiy tenants of the AMVETS hall.
SPECIAL MEETING
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — An Air Algerie Caravelle jetliner, carrying 30 European oilmen and a crew of seven, crashed this -tnpming near southern Algeria’s rich oil fields.Thirty-five persons were reported killed.
The official government news agency, Algerie Presse Service, said there were two survivors. Searchers and airline officials were on the scene.
' As for other reactions to the fourf part seribs on the Klan’s activities, many were favorable.
Congratulatory letters were received as well as several positive telephone calls. Ail expressed amazement that the Klan “could be right here in our community.”
Moody has called a special session of AIP todaY at p.in# •	............................. •	■ AIP
to discuss the possible ouster of KKK members from AIF rariks and to discuss the individuals identified by llie Press as ..both Klansmen and AIP members. The special meeting will be held at Independence Township Hall in Clarkston.
Related Story, Page A-2
An unsigned postcard with a Birmingham postmark acr cused The Press series of “yellow journalism” and the reporter as ‘’much better at smearing than fact-finding,” The sender complained that the series’’ . . . conveniently managed
‘YOU’RE A UAR’
Other reactions mre not quite so favorably “You’re a liar!” declared Huston Moody,'chairman of the
19th District American Independent party (AIP).
‘STILL A MYSTERY’ .
BELIEVES STORY
Elevator operator Richard Woods sriid-in Pittsburgh, “I believe his stor^ H^
“To me, it’s about as big a mystery as it was before,” said B- T. Harris, Memphis, Tenn. ^
. In, A1 ant a, Harry Brown said, “i had no opinion on the matter until I heard him say tonight he swam that channel. Now I realize that is a complete fabrication.”
Former Texas Goy. John Corinally, who was with Johri F. Kennedy when he was killed, said,“There’is no doubt that he will be hurt unless he gives more satisfactory answers. He really gave none of substance tonight.”
shouldn’t resign. There i^ no better story to the contrary.” Kansas City restaurant owner Lloyd Mayhari; “Put yourself in his place. You don’t know what you would do. I’d vote for him.”
-Peace Ship' Sought
The Caravelle was repolted to have gone down about 25 miles from Biskra, near its destination of Hassi Messaoud, at about 1:30 a.m. Chartered by the French charter service Comarset, the aircraft picked up 16 passengers at Paris’ Orly Airfield and 14 more at-Marseille. Most of the passengers were French.
The pilot of the plane was the Algerian national line’s chief pilot instructor.
Moody disclaimed philosophical affiliation between the Klan and the AIP in light of the fact that The Press series revealed that several Klansmen were also AIP members, and KlanSman Jack Ellis, 40, of 325 Wise, White Lake Township, is Moody’s vice chairman.
to lump them (Klarismeti) together with the AIP and the John Birch Society.”	- *
- .T-
Ellis called The Press Thictrsdajr witb a false story of racial violence at Pontiac Motor Division, supposedly directed by “30 black nationalists” against Wallace E. (Woody) Fruit, 26, of 6114 Adams(m, Watwford Township. Fruits is the Pontiac Klan’s “jacalted cyclops.”
Pontiac police reported that the same false information was given them “by ri man natned Galloway.” Patridc M. Galloway, 34, of 483 Tallahassee was The Press reporter’s sponsor for KKK membership.
China Mending Its World Ties
HOPES FOR RETURN Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said
AMSTERDAM (AP) - Abie Nathan said yesterday he still needs $13,050 to buy a $44,450 “Peache Ship” in Amsterdam.	;
The Tel Aviv restaurant owner and aviator wants to use the ship as a station for broadcasting peace messages in Arabic, Hebrew and other languages from neutral waters in the. Middle East. ____- ___________«£___,' .
CLEAR WEATHER
The- weather was clear at the time of crash and there are no- mountains ‘or other obstacles in the area. The Caravelle last reported in by radio oyer the city of Constantine, about 125 piiies . north of the accident area.
The crash was trie ninth involving the French-built twin-jet craft since it was put in service in May 1959.
LONDON un — Communist China is resuming normal diplomatic activity around the world for trie first time since it called home envoys for the cultural revolution two years ago, soiirces said today.
The informants said the Cleese were reappointing ambassadors to a nhinber of capitals and, relaxirigT some resfrie-tions on foreign diplomats in Peking.
One reason for the chapge they said, was the relative success of Soviet dilpomats in explaining their side, of Russia’s dispute with China in countries where China was virtually unrepresented, strengthened Chinese mission aboard are expected to try to counter this. ” .
Coed Still Hunted While Feai's Mount
A new charge d’affaires is expected in
He: would be,4the first senior ranking Chinese 'diplomat in Lond<gi since February 1967.	.
At the same time. Western diplomats in Peking have reported better working conditions thpre and access tp more senior officials in the Chinese foreign office.
YPSILANTI (UPI) - As the hours pass, fear mounts in this college town thjd an Eastern Michigan University -coed may have become the seventh victim of a killer who has left a string of six unsolved slayings of yourig women in trie past two years.
A vivid desription of a shiny motorcycle and its rider with whom Karen Sue Bdneman, 18, was last seen Wednesday afternoon has failed to turn up either the girl or the young man.
Police from five agencies continued searching a lOO-square-mile area between Ypsilanti and nearby Ann Arbor where the bodies of i^lx young women were found.
7officers released a composife'sketcH of the young man who several witnesses said they saw with Miss Beineman at a downtown Ypsilanti wig shop. After the picture was published and shown on area television sets, police said they began receiving many tips, but none shad checked out positively.
Police workeRyesterday to attempt to .. find out who owned-the cycle by checking registration lists and local motorcycle shops.
The search for tiie missing coed is behing handled primarily by the Eastern Michigan campuri police, a 12-man forces with assistance frm the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department and State Police.
In Toda/s Press
Thundershowers
I^gIrS AT THE READY - Two members of a 9th Division Ranger unit move in on a. Vietcong camp during a raid in Long An Province in the Mekong Delta, South Vietnam.
/	AP Wirtphota
Men were lifted in by helicopter, but the enemy had f^ by the time thby arrived.
pxp^cfed Sunday
The Pontiac area will get a drenching tomorrow, according to the weathdnrian.
The official U.S. Weather Bureau three-day 'forecast is:
TODAY—Partly sunny and warm, high 82 to 87. Increasing cloudiness and warih becoming cloudy tonight with chance Of thudnershowers toward morning Low 62 to 68.
TOMORROW^Thunderstorms, warm and humid, hi^ 82rto 87.
MONDAY-^Pajrtly cloudy and cooler.,
A sunny 64 was the low recording in downown Pontiac before 8 a:m. The mercury^tood near 82 at 12:30 p.m. '
RESEMBLANCE NOTED Authorities said the sketch bore a marked^ esemblance to a sketch of ap man seen with EMU coed Joan Schell, trie second victim, shortly before she was killed.! But they said the reseniblance waS only superficial, and I ^^y t^ave neve)' been able to locate the ~
. Afa^a
Ex-state resident tells of new life In 49th stat^PAtiE C4
Bear Threat Tourists go to feeding grounds, despite warnings — PAGE C-9
Vietnam War
According to two clerks in the wig shop. Miss Beineman came in with the j!oun^vman Wednesday afternoon, bought the wig and then left with the man
Police said the man was white, about 22 years old and 6 feet ,tall. He had brown hair, long and curly in front, cut short in the back and long sideburns. His motorcycle, on which the pair rode off, is described as a black 1965 oLl967 Honda 450, well-maintained and loaded with chrome. It had a square iriifror mounted on thb right handlebar.
Scattered ctaslies	occur but
’’gi^riral lull codtiniies-i-PAGB	
	
	
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.....'v.;aV^ ■/■ "-\. . ■ /THE:|?C)yTIAC/pREsi.^.-SAT^RD^ JULY 'M, 1060

-4
Sca^d Clashes in Vief '
^ as BaHe Lull Continues
SAIGON (AP) ^ U.S. and
/ South VietnaiQese forces reported scattered clashes with Cpjhc mujrtist troops twlayj hut the general battlefield lull, now ■ its i^ixth week, continued.
■ The U.S* Coihmsnd said at ______least 40 enemV soldiers were
vealed, but they may have ^Ms- about nine miles east of the U.S.
Thleu, asked, latjer i^ he planned to meet with Nixon, replied: 'T don’t know yet. I do not yet have any plans.”
killed in ground fighting Friday, while bombers continued pounding targets north and northwest of Saigon.
•'^'But spokesmen reported only eight enemy shellings overnight^, the lowest number si*^ July 4, when six targets Were shelled.
Military and civilian officials went Ahead today with prej^a-tionsi for a visit by President Nixon. White House spokesman have said Nixon has “no plans” to stop in the -war zone during his current world tour, but servers here believe he will i fer soniewhere in Vietnam next wek with.President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Thieu met for an hour today with' U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Deputy Ambassador Samuel Bergar in Independence Palace. The subject • of their conversation was not re-
gon is considered the most likely site for a meeting with Thieu. However, contingency plans for a presidential visit are also being made at Cam Ranh Bay, the big U.S. Coastal supply base visited twice by former'President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Also mentioned as possible tes are Da Nang, the nation’s second largest city, located along the coast-farther .north, and Vung Tau,-a seaside resort 40 miles southeast of Saigon.
Earlier In the day, Thieu tpld a gathering of .1,000 military and civilian officials that his July 11 peace proposal, in which ha offered the National Liberation Fronts role,in national elections, was his last Concession to the Communists.
If they continue to reject it, he lid, “Our only alternative is to fight.”
Millikeh Signs Controversial Recreation Bill
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has signed 29 bills into law, including the much-disputed measure splitting the $100 milliMi.in recreation bond funds'between urban and outstate areas.
The bill allocated $30 million to' local communities on population basis and $70 million to the State Department .Natural Resources. Of the $70 million, $45 million is earmarked for state recreation projects and thcTemainlng';$25 will be spent on state-initialed projects in or near urban areas.
Thieii repeated his conviction fliat theVeurrent luli is only a staging period for renewed, at-, tacks by the enemy. He also said the Communist negotiators afe stalling the Paris peace talks in hopes of achieving “another Dien Bien Phu.”':
On the batUefield, the U.S. Cbntunand reported that troops of .the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment killed 1? enemy soldiers and captured three Friday near Dau Tieng, 35'miles northwest of Saigon.
The tankers suffered no casualties in the battle, the command said. The f/ght occurred
Among" other bills signed Eriday by the governor i those to:
•	Provide for the vestigation of cause of death due to violence, negligence or
. ..gets of a criminal nature.
•	Provide that when a vehicle is impounded by a police officer on court order after conviction of a driver for driving with a revoked or suspended license that the order shall include the iniplied consent of the owner of the rvehicie to the storage for insurance caverage purposes!.
•	Permit counties to pledge full faith and credit for bonding, for parks and recreation areas and facilities. This will enable counties to bond to speed development of r ecr e a ti.jon facilities by -matching state grants through the Recreation
_ Bond Act;
•	Provide for a $2 increase in the fees for a.neW certificate of
I title for a motor vehicle and for a special vehicle identification . numbers for vehicles without serial numbers.
•	Amend the Fourth Class Cities: Act 'to facilititate bonding by local commujiities to meet sewage treatment needs.
•	Eliminate the limitation of 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of the property-in Fourth Class cities for b or r^w‘ money for the exclusive purpose of purchasing, constructing or extending waterworks.
•	Amend the Revenue Bond Act to allow municipalities to pledge their full faith and credit
. for the payment* of bonds without a vote of the people. ■This" applies to bonds issued for projects with more, than 25 per bent federal or state financing.
•	Extend to- townships the authority for disposing o f sewage and garbage and financ-!
d .planis fOr a visit by Nix-
base at Dab Tieng.
Eight enemy soldiers were,repainted killed in a clash with U.S. 9th Infantry Division.troops sweeping an area near Tan An, 17 miles southwest of Saiyn.
Again, there were no American
casualties, the cbihmandl sgid-
South Vietnamese troops re-poited'killing if enemy soldiers j
in a series of small battles the Mekong Delta, and nine mor»jati:daah.
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Full 25%‘^Djscount on All Famous
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Larry Finkle^ the new owner recently purchased the building and faedities’ and made the name change.
The Night Ov^Xbunge serves beer and liquor and short order dishes. It is open seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekend entertainment is furnished by a live band.
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Si)(-Divisions Ga)n Champs	'f'-'v/’r
....-.,*j.;,,.,,,,.^.
County' Open Tennis Finols Scheduled Sunddy
Oiampiona will be crowned in sit played jjtoday at the Oakland-University
divisions of the OaklMd County Open Tennis Chan^ionships Sunday and there's. a strong possibilit)^ of some ' players picking up more th^ one trophy.
All quarterfinal matches, are being
courts.
SundSy at ia:00 a.m. the semi-finals willstfirt/'	'■ .
Junior singles and' men’s doubles will begin fir^t. The men’s singles, 'senior singles and junior singles, semi-finals will
begin ,at 11:30 a^. and the mixed doubles at 1:00 p,,m.
The 3;00 p.m. finals will start, tentatively with the same schedule with men’s doubles and junior singlits, / The men’s singles, senior singles and junior doubles finals will start at 4:30.
The Mixed doubles will start at 4;30 or Players should register IS minutes 6:00 p'.m. depending on a possiblie con- before their scheduled matches. In the flict.	•	! semi-finals and finals, nnly a three-
All finalists ^hould^be at th/6 courts at ' minute default time vtill'be permitted. / 3:00 pm. hi event theri is a conflict	★/?.,*	/#
where one player has reached mord than Balls will be furnished for the semi-otie final.	-	finals and final patches and trophy
presentations will be made to the winners and ninhersup. ^
marAthon incomplete /
, In/third roui^ matches last/ evening, llte marathon which will be/completed jifiis morning the battle between No. 1 seeded Don Pierce and Morris Rosen-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
They played to an M tie for
darkness set in and it will be completed early toda^ with the winner going against Paul Miller, who was a three set , winner over Hans Noldep last,night. .
SATUUDAY, ^tJLY 2B, 1969
C—1

Colotful Tiger Ace
The quarterfinals of the seniors’ singles afternoon matches today between Bob JJeff, against Greg Stevena, Reid Rundell against George Nasser, Ian , Wilson against Morris Rosenbaum and Artiie Hoffman against Leon Hibbs.
This is the lineup for the 5:00 mixed doubles qqarterfinals today; Hoffman-McPherson vs; Cowin-Cowin; Alee-Senate vs. Tobin-Tobin; Scruggs-Scruggs vs. Coppel-Yambrach^-and MeCully-Nethery vs„Rundell-Trqst.
All court assignments for Sunday’s matches will be posted at the official’s tobla near the courts. "
./
TRIMMED DOWN AND READY-^erry Rush, starting his fifth season with the Detroit Lions, has forgotten about, sdys, “I expect this to be^ my best year up to now.” The Roger Brown’s shoes he was so worried about filling. He former Pontiac Central gridder came to camp this year at begins his third season as starter at defensive tackle and 2K, compared to the 285 last season.
Lions Big 'Rush' Is^n an<rteocly^
DETROIT ,(AP)-V- *'A lot of people becoming the first American League don’t care for my antics,” said an upset pitcher to win 15 garnet. He has lost Denny McLain, but I can’t change,	'
the way l arti ”	shutout gives him Six for the year,
A booed McLain had just hurled the ???“.	' the league and equals
/Detroit 'l^igers to a 3-0 shutout Friday	® season peformance of six
night over the Kansas City Royals,	x -x ,
_________________________’ Earl Wilson, 8-7, was to pitch for
Detroit today against KC’s Bill BUtler, 5-

5.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Jerry Rush has quit worrying about someone else’s shoes The big defensive tackle of the Detroit Lions waited two years to get a starting position on the big front four line and w^n he, did he was always worried about whether he cpuld fill the vacancy left by Roger Brown when the 300 pounder was traded to the Rams.
‘Tve got confidence now. I’ve quit ^ worrying about Roger’s shoes and this Is * going to be my prime year. I feel it,” said Rush, who is the only one of four Pontiac Central graduates who were in pro football two years ago.
personnel and their -fooves. I’ve also learned you can’t let your physical conditioning go and be ready to do your best. -
“Last year I came into camp, well over 285.1 r^rted at 260 this year and I feel much better,” he explained.
All of his football days. Rush has been troubled with ah allergy toward grass.
Rush waited for two years in Brown’s shadow and as Alex Karras and Roger BroWn were considered the best 1-2 defensive tackles in pro football, the situation looked hopeless for him.“
“The biggest thing I’ve learned in the past two years is getting to know
Youths Giving^ Golf Challenge
“Pye taken treatments for it and even though I sUh get a touch o^ it, I’m not . ' trimbllid as much.”
»One attitude Jerry is. tryingi.to avoid is “senioritis,” a lax attitude which often ' hits high school and college players who feel to secure at their positions. “
“I: want to play like a veteran-with a rookie’s-/ 'attitude, Hke Fm a 1 w a ^ fighting for a job. After all this is my living andi I want to earn it with my best efforts.”
Rush has high respect for veteran next to him, Alex Karras, “Alex »Sas the rough.job. They always throw fhe center and gua^ oh him, and he. is still one of the be|t pass rushers in the game.
TINLE igjlEPAY ----------^
“I’m surprised I pitched as well as I did,” McClain said in the hiimid Tiger dressing room. “The last two days have been hectic with the All-Star game, the LoUch thing, aniL the flying problem. I haven’t been eating or sleeping well.”
JEERS LINGER
Boos greeted the colorful Tiger right-hander when the team took the field for the first time. And despite his six-hit shutout the boos, mixed with cheerS, lingered through the gamo, apparently as a result of his recent dispute with tellow pitcher Mickey Lolich.”'—-
The tiff, played up in local papers, concerned McLain’s failure to fly Lolich and his wife back to Detroit after Wednesday’s A11 * S t a .r game in Washington. But both players say that is now forgotten.
“These papers the last few days hiave looked like personal veiidetfas against myself,” he Said angrily, referring also to stories of his being grounded from flying his, private plane during game days.
SURGERY DUEr-Detroit Tigers’ infielder Dick McAidiffe is expected to undergo surgery of the knee Moni day and it means he will probably be lost for the' season. He has been hitting .262 in 74 games and will be placed on the disabled list.
tigers ^Reported Discussing Deal
MONTREAL (A^) — An age versus' youth battle appears in the making for the climax to this year’s Canadian Open Golf Championship.
A pair''of seasoned veterqnS — who between them have \ypn borne 270 tournaments—were battling it out with two newcorhers young enough to be their sons as the $125,000 tournament entered the third round today.
“He has helped me a lot, and this year I expect to make it pay off. I’ve learned how I^ah do mor e to help him ”
In evaluating the opponeiits Rush has to face across the line, Jerry said; “I ■ hate to admit it because he’s from Michigan but J6|^. Mack of- the Rams seems to be the guy who bugs me,the most.”	'
When the Lions open the exhibition season Jeny will anxious to go against and old teammate Ed Budde of the, Kansas City Chiefs.	i >
RIGHT-OF-WAY—Lionel Hebert, who found-par a tough nut t§ crack during the first two rounds of the American Golf Classic in Akron, Ohio, also had problems with this little nutcracker on the eighth hole during yesterday’s round. ’The chipmunk scampered about and prevented Hebert from lining up a putt. Jack Nicklaus,. the second round leader who was playing with Hebert, suggested that Lionel “let’ the little animal play through.” A short while later, the little critter headed for a sand trap.
That decision ’came Thursday after McLain met with General Manager Jim Campbell and Manager Mayo Smith.
Detroit scored its first run off starter Roger Nelson, now 6-9, on a single by Tom Tresh, a single by Jim Northrop, who was four-for-four, and a sacrifice fly by A1 Kaline. Tresh pulled a hamstring muscle on Northrup’s hit and was replaced by, Mickey Stanley.
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers may be on the verge of making a waiver deal with the Kansas City Royals to get an infield replacement for sidelined Dick McAuliffe,
Managers Mdyo Smith and Joe Gordon huddled briefly following Friday night’s game to discuss a player the Royals reportedly have available. ;
Jack Sets Record
Sam Snead, who admits to 57 years and 131 tournament victories, continues to lead the way after firing his second . consecutive sub-par round. He slipped one stroke to fi four-fcder-pq^Wfr^ his opining round, but still wound up on., top Friday with a J3b total. -	, f
That was one stroke better than Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, who at 46, claims he’s lost count of his tournament victpries, but contends a 140 figure wouldn’t be ^ar wrong.
“At Michigan Slate I started playing behind Budde. It should be very interesting when we go at each other in the Kansas City game‘s” Rush noted.
Jerry’s folks still live in Pontiac, but he lives with his own family in Detroit where he works for Funston Chevy..
,^‘Mom ItiK^omes down on Sundays to 'baby'sit and we-,get'to Pontiac frequently to see the family. T don’t see many of the guys I went to school with tnough, it seems they are all scattered.
In the seventh the Tigers picked up theif other two runs off reliever Dick Drago. Ike Brown opened with a single and took second on McLain’s bunt.
' Stanley singled him home and took second on the throw to the infield-. He. stole third and scored when third baseman Paid Schaal missed cfltehef Buck Martinez’s attempted pick off throw.	-	"
Best guess is that regular infielder Jerry Adah*, who plays McAuliffe’s second base position, will come to Detroit in exchange* for a player at the end of the season, The Royals could replace the 32-year-old Adair with youngster Juan Rips, or possibly. Billy Harris.
KANSAS CITY
■b r h bl ough cf 4 0 2 0,
CHALLENGERS
However, the two * elder statesmen were challenged by two relative unknowns, each seeking his first, tournament victory and the $25,000 first prize.
Les Peterson of Riverside, Calif., a 28-year-old Who graduated from the PGA’s qualifier school last January, trails Snead by three strokes after rounds of 70 and 68. Peterson has won only $3,000 as
What does Jerry have in mind, hopefully for 1969?
>T’d like to winJhe league title. I think everyone ig hungry ^ we’ve got Oie desire to do it. Then I’d like to piay in the pro bowl, and whether you win or 'lose-during the season seems to have a bearing on tfie honors you get or whether you gef picked.”
As looks for 1969, the big Rush is on.
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, the burly golden fbear, had his game in gear and, appeared ready to again assume his position as the dominant figure in the game of golf today going into the third round of the American Golf Classic.
The 210-pound Ohio strongboy was a
long way frorn pleased, however, even i33_which stood only until Big Jack after a pair of 66s for a course record '	.	.
132 on one of the toughest layouts the pros play, the awesome 7,180 yard par 70
, He held a one-stroke lead over balding Bobby Mltchpll, a 26year-old who is gunning for bis first victory in 3% years on the tour. Mitchell, who turned pro as a club assistant at Jjje .age of 15 i|..Pap-vllle, Va., shot ait early 68 Friday and set the 36-hole course record at
Tresh ss	3	0	10
Stanley ss-	1	2	1	t
Northrop	cf	4	0	4	0
0	0	0
Detroit has singed 6-foot-2, 18(l-pound , pitcheif Larry Buist of Btamilton, Ont., Katalinas, Detroit director of player procurement has announced,
Buist, a right-hander, was signed for the 1970 season.
W.Horton If Freehan c Wert 3b
10 0 0
Attendance of 24,294 Friday night left the Tigers just 7,047 short of the million ■ mark. They’ll honor a representative fan today with the usual gifts and flee pass.
—:m 0 a 0
began his lightning assault bn the rugged' orago ...........
course.	24,»4.
Total -	30 3 » 2
_____	.............. 0 0 o‘0 6 o' 0 0 0-0
elrolt .. ....................0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x-3
E-Wert, McLain, Schaal. DP-Kansas City 1, Dealt 1. LOB—Kansas City 8, Detroit 9. 2B—Northrop; a—Hernandez, Stanley. S—McLjUn. ^F—Ka^lnej^ ^
Nelson (L,6-9) ............... «	« I J * |
6 0 0
Odd bits:^l^aline.mad a four-game hitting streak snapped . . . Don YVerf kept one alive and extended it to five games wltk, a single . . . Tom Tresh moved his streak up to four games before pulling his hamstring muscle.
south course at Firestone Country Club.
a pro.
Vaughan Trapp of Victoria, B.C., also®-remained within reach of his first big pay day. Trajip, a pro for nine of his 25 years; Friday fired a two-under 70 to go with his first-day 69 to put him, foUr ' strikes back at 139.
17-Year Old Betters Mark in Steeplechase
“I could have played better,” said Nicklaus, who is fighting his way out of a slump that has lasted, off and on, for almost six months.
“And 1 could have scored better. --“It’s not all back yet. I’m sure I can . play better than this. But 1 hope it’s coming back.’t
Roberto deVIcenzo Vaughan Trapn* . .
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Jim McLalighiin, a 17-year-old North Eugene High School student, bettered the- listed national and world age group record in the 3,000-meter, steeplechase Friday night. He was timed at 9:20.3.
Jack Nicklaus .. Bobby Mitchell .
Ray Floyd .......
Frank Beard ....
Oene Liltler ____
Bert Greene _____
Bobby Nichols 1. George Archer ..
.. 67-70-137 . 68-70-138 6^70-138.
. . 7H8-139
V
, ^oil:
Douff Sanders
fe“¥v.ns
Rolf Denning Vern Novalc . AAaloM Moe .. Jerry Barber
. 71-70-iai 71-70-iai 71-70-1Z1 .. 68-7Z-IZ2
.,The listed record for 17-year-olds is 9:21.2, set by Dave Pottetti of Fox Lade High school St Bedford, N.Y., in 1967-The record is listed in the 1969 High school Track and Field Annual. '
Jack McGowan Don.Massengale Don January ..
...jn Miller . Dave Marr . Bobby Cole .
McLaughlin set the mark while com-
feting in. an all-comers meet sponsored y the Oregon Track Club/at 'the University of Oregon’s Hayward Field.
Al Odiberger ...........
Tom Welikopf ...........
Julius Boros .......
'
BOb Murphy .............
Monty.Kasar.........
Stava Retd .............
Dan SIkas.......
65-76—139
70-	69-139
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS, ^ATI RDAY, JULT 26, 19ft9
Deaths in Ponf/dc, Nearby Areas
Cdt Crash in Troy | Teen Chargecf Union Agreemenfv^j Hurts Detroiter in Abduction Reached by Synods
Lib F.<tAsh
Service for former Pontiac resident Lila F. Ash, 72, of Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, will be 1:30' p,m. Tuesday at Ihe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill
Detroit man is listed in
I both
iTerei.	_____,	__________,
grandmothers, Mrs. I r e n e>angements are pending at thejienton Hospital, Avon Township, Cromie of Rochester and Mrs. | Harold R. Davis Funeral Home,'iifta- he was struck by a car
at home; one sister, {Kan.^ drowned Thursday Teresa at home; and, two Manhattan, Kan. Funeral j grandmothers, Mrs. I r e n e | rangements are pending dt t
Ceilietery. . '
Miss Ash di^ this morning.
She is h retired manager of Children’s Retail Stores in Ann “ArlKir.-
-jpoor condition today at Crit-
Olive O'Neill of Fort Lau-] Auburn Heights, derdale, Fla^‘	|	w ★
/Carter B. Gre'eri f^edently returned from a year jmpnd, 51, of 335 E. Milwaukee
TROY -- Service for CJarter m Vietnam and would have	-----^
................been discharged in two weeks.
Surviving are his wife, Anita
early, this mornihg in Troy.
I '	*. A ■ -k ■
5 Wh;tney had "Jusf! Tf^oy polled said Leo Ray-
WHITE CLOUD (AP) — Anl ST. LOUIS (
Mrs. Fred Bixby
Mrs. Fred (Nellie) Bixby, 90, of. Bradenton, Fla., and a former resident of Wkterford Township, died this morning.
Arrangements are pending at Bradenton,
Suwiving hre one'son, Harold E. Buchanan of Palmetto, Fla.; one.gra^son; and one great-grandson.
1. Green, 67, of 35tt Tothill will be 2 p,m. Monday at Vasu-I^mch -Func^—Home, - -Royal Oak, with burial In White-
Mrs. Willard Collins
Service ‘ for Mrs. Willard (Lillie). ColH)|s, 86, of 4446 d Township
Chapel" Memorial Cemetery, Tioy.
Mr. Green died Friday,
He was a retired employe of the Michigan Bell Tetephbpe Co. and was a member of Composite Lodge 499 in Grosse Pointe.
Surviving are his wife, Lucille; one daughter, Mrs. John Mansfield;, four brothers; three sisters; and one grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitney of Rochester; four brothers. Garland, Geral, Greg and Gary, all of Rochester; five sister, Glenna, Gail and Gilda', all of Rochester, Mrs. Gloria Sargent of Pontiac and Mrs. Gwendolyn Gillman of Wyoming, Mich.; and grandmothers Mrs. Artbnr Whitneyr of Baldwin and Mrs. Ora Lancot of Pontiac.
Square Lak« road:*''
18-year-old former mental pa-|agreement has been reached tient has been bound over to between the Lutheran Church-Newaygo County Circuit,, Court i Missouri Synod and the Synod on a kidnap charge in connec-iof Evangelic-al Lutheran
tion pth the abduction of a 12-Churches.’ / T
^year-old Fremont girl. / I •	if / *
Leonard Hugall waived exam.l yUnder the agreement, foe atlon at arraignment Friday 21,589-member Synod of Evan-! District Court and was Ye- gelical Lutheran Churches will on [turned to the Newaygo County | become the SELQ District of ' Tiuiiei'an Cliurcli-Mlssourl;
was struck by a car driven, by |ination at arraighment Fridayi21 Jack Hampton; 42. of 43d6[in'District'Court and was Ye-'ee Morningview, Uti
, The accident occurred at 3:40 a.m.
Police said Raymond had apparently stepped into the path of the oncoming car.
/ Gray and fox squirt;ets are among animals Ibaat plagued by disease and parasites.
jwas ordered to appear in court Synod this fall.
July 30 to face the charge. j The action is subject to rati-Hugall is aclSused of kidnaping Jication by this yek’s conveh-Cindy Hayward in Fremont lastftions of tlfo two churches. Saturday. The girl was rescued	★	★
and Hugall was arrested Wed- An eight-year interim period nesday in-Marquette. '	between effective
date and consummation date,
Each workday, 928,O0O people during which time either party
ride taxis in the tristate. New [ttir ’
W<XM)ER.S OF THE AGE WE LIVE IN
In •M')2 when (loliinilius sailed the (teeaii and di«f not *'lidl off the «d^ of the eiii'll/’ it was a treineiidoiis fetljf it took the iailh of those With' money l<) har k sKieh ii pnitfeel. It also took/vears for ^ of the aceompli-h-y
Vo.
<‘vei;yone, l^, he ;
s|)aee.pi-o^i'am
\el. The eaincra e.iiiipnient used send us tlv« )»ieiures is beyond our eompiehensioii, exee|it that we aceept on faith, that pietures eaii lie Irans-initled. The “tube*’ on which we watched tlii.s show . . . who can explain the work-iiissy Hut isn’t it-wonderfwl-trhafrWe know--; iiisiaiiriy of these inndem wonders.
^ OORIIEES-SIIM.E FONERAL HOME
,^j. K, sipi.i:

LiwTIa "m ^ will be 1ft a m. Monday at Andrew’s Episcopal Church Waterford Township, by the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery.
Mrs. Collins died Friday.
She- Was a member of the MOMS Club and the OES Of Pontiac.	, ■
Surviving are one son, Alexander J. Collins of Livonia; one daughter, Mrs.- Carl Methner of Waterford Township; one sister, six grmdchildrep;- and five great-grandchildren.
: Spec. 5 Gordon E. Whifney
AVON TOWNSHIP-—.J-ormer; resident' Army Spec. 5 Gordon' E. Whitney', 20, of Ft. Riley, |
RoberT G. Cutter David J. Gutter . Graveside; service for RobeH G. cutffer and David J. Cutter, premature twin soils of Mr.
Mrs. Robert (Gutter Jr., 686 Balbo^, yylll be 1 p.m. Monday at perry“THOunt Park Cemetery by foe Sparks-Griffin Funerk Home. '	* I
The twins died yesforday.. f Surviving are parehTs "and grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cutter Sr! and Mr. and Mrs. David Goody, all of Pontiac.
Timothy F. Cromie
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Timothy F. Cromie, 15, of 2969, S; Emmons, will be 1 p.m. Monday' at foP William R. P 01 e r e F u n e r ai H o m e Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
The youth died yesterday , from injuries received in bicycle-automobile aeddehf.
He was a student at West Junior . High	S c h o o W4n
Rochester.
Surviving are his parent^ Mr; and Mrs. Norwood Cromie; two brothers, Douglas and Donald,
Mallonen, -chief park planner for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, died yesterday. He was 55.
Service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home? Burial rangements are incomplete. His body may be viewed at the funeral home after 3 p.m! tomorrow.
Sinclair Guilty in Dope Case
DETROIT (AP) - apple and ; White Panther Leader John Sinclair was convicted Friday by a Recoaer’s Court jury of possession of marijuana.	. •
Sinclair wps sent to Wayne County Jail without bond until Monday! when he will be sentenced by Judge Robert Colombo. He faces as much as 10 years in prison. '
Pretrial motions kd a mistrial held up proceedings until just recently.	n
INFILTRATE
The two undercover agents, narcotics bureau patrolman Va-han Kapagian and policewoman Jane Mumford, infiltrated Wayne State Universities hippie community late in 1966.
testified that Sim
at the Artists’ Workshop near the WSU. campus.
Kapagian and Mumford made excuses about not wanting to smoke then, and turned the two cigarettes over to the police. Sinclair was arreste<L,'8 month •■later.'' '■ •
Surviving are his wife, Vera; Iwo sons, Edward A. of Milwaukee and Whstley R. at home; three daughters, Linda :R., Lauri A., and Donna M., all at home; two sisters; a brother ; and two grandchildren.
A professional 1 a n d s q a p el architect, Mallonen -of 2po Oneida, was Well-knownl throughout landscape, recreation and park-planning groups in Michigan add.Wisconsin.
ON Authority staff Hje.AVas' a^^fober of the Nk tionai Association of Landscape Architects and the Michigan chapter of that organization as well as the National Association of Recreation and Parks and VEW Post No. 446.
Police said Sinclair, who nowj	* ■ *	*
lives in Ann Arbor and manages! He was appointed the MC 5 rock band, gave two I authority staff in 1959 and|:%<
marijuana cigarettes to two un-| worked on planning aspects of dercover agents on pec. 22, | all the Huron-Clinton parks I!'®®-	throughout the counties of Liv-
ingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne.
, One of his major efforts involved the development and construction of Stony Creek
Metropolitan Park', opened in.......
1964 northeast of Rochester. ' '’'^2 Before joining the park] authority he was landscape! architect and planner for the
clair gave him and Miss Mum-1 Milwaukee County Park and ford the two cigarettes for free' Parkway System in Wisconsin, when they visited his apartment ! where he started as a landscape
architect in 1956.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association.
Some 2.75 billion cases of soft drinks worth |4.5 billioii' art
sold annually in this country.'
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME **Thous^tful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-1288
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Tfl[E PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1969
PROPOSED TRAINS ~ GraVit^-vacuum transit trains fHtqxtsed for the New York metrobolitan area would develop thrust equal to five Boeing 707 jefe. Trains of this type could carry 1,6QQ passengers tluee mil|» at average sp^ of 112
miles an hour for a cost of |2 in electric i^wer and could make a New York-Washington run in 58 minutes. Th^ would Use a combination of gravity and pneumatic force.
In East Berlin
gle, the insectrlike little moon	y
tender, was descending toward - E yr C'^	f
the stark lunar surface for EA“06i7Cir0r I’sifirist
Respond to GiHs Use of Love as Power
NEW YORK - (NEA) - It was snowing in East Berlin.
The flakeSi like little drops of paint, rounded the ragged e^es of gutted buildings and frosted the infamous Wall. The snow brought with .it a sense of quiet, of peace. It Was a prelude tolHellen. the holiday season.
Manhattan office building and discussed her imprisonment.
“When I was arrested, was afraid and very indignant. I thoi^t, Tm an American citizen, ho\if can you do this to me?’ Then shock set in,” said
But not for Hellen Battle, a young American then studying in West Berlin. Sie crossed the border into E»t Berlin to visit a friend; a young man udio we^ planning an escape.
—IT
l^th the holiday snow, however, came hw airest by East German police, long hours of interrogation, a monkey trial, a prison term. The charge was “escape help” and the prison sentence — four years. CRUSADER
Her voice is controlled, almost imperednal. She is merely reciting facts.
“Finally,” said Hellen, after the first all-night into*-rogation, I broke down. 1 started' crying and I didn’t stop.
couldn’t believe I was being arrested merely for telling an East German boy how he could to/West Berlin.”
REVELATION Details of her imprisonment read like a chapter out of Orwell’s “1984,” but these are not
In the., months between her arrest in Wove
arrest in Wovember, 1965, and her release in February, 1967, Hellen Battle developed from a naive, sheltered Tennessean into a crusader. She traces tiiis devekmmmit in the book re-countih.g her experiences, “Every WaU ShaU Fall.*’
Mayors Differ on High Vief Tolls
HeUen Battle is a taU, seU-possesstd, outgoing girl who is quick to smUe — she was smiling the day she sat in a
n the melerielsi labw and related • tor Landscape Work at Walled Western ■ Senior High School, until o'clock noon. E.S.T?. .Friday, Augi 19M at ttw oHIce of the Walled Lake .. "j^^lldated Schopjs, N._ Pontiac Trail,
illed LaKe. Michigan 4wn. fhe work consists of law-plant material and planting.
Proposed forms of contract docuntants. Including plans and speclfleatlons, ar- --file, at the office of Wilcox and I Landscape Architects. 319 Dalnes S Birmingham, Michigan. Documents be picked up by the Intended bldde they will not be mailed. A depot Ten Dollers ($10.00) will be required for each set so obtained.
No bids shall be t.... riod of thirty (30) days

....... .. _.ds wtthpot
of the Walled Lake ConsQlldi Walled Lake, Michigan.
, walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake, Michigan JOHN C. CLARK,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Beard of Education of the Blooi d Hills School District of the City -. omfleld HIHs, Michigan, will receive n the materials, tabor —
for Fencing at Lone Pine Elemdh-tary School,. Orchard Lake, " unfit
The «
and two baffle gate openings.
Proposed forirts of cont—‘ Including plans, and sped file at the office of wilcoi
Dalnes S-------
and may
Streef, Birmingham, Michigai ./ be obtained by depositing Te ($10.00) for eaeb set. Documents t picked UP by intended " will not be mailed.
' District, Bloomfield
serves the right -----
In whole, -
period to the consent
Board of Education
____	_________Jl Dlstritt
CHARLOTTE KUZMA (MRS. T. G.), Secretary July 36, 38, 1M9
NOTICE OF, ADOPTION
An Ordinance . . . tO amend ---------
of Township Ordinance No. 45, known specifically as the Zoning Ordinance -• the Charter Township of Waferford,’Oi land County, Michigan, whereby the i ing' district designation of each of < following -described parcels of prope has been changed;
Case No. 69-4-7
To change the Zoning District Map .. the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance No. 45, from R-1A Single Family District to R-01 Restricted Offlce,^istrlct, Section 3, Waterford TewnHflp, O ,a k ‘	^
. fhe E 36 feet of Lota 3lr 33, . _ Section 3, T3N. R9E, Waterford vnship, Oakland County, Michigan.
, TMrPuiJic'Atu'df 194$'iS*a}mndad w
^a!^l"^S!eauled* SSSS<mTS^tl
- “—d of the Charter Townshi on July 31, 1969, and fu ■id amendments will taka effai days from passage.
ARTHUR J. SALLEV,
- Clerk
Charter Township of Waterford
TosSShlU I of
thWl
important to her. What is important is the self-revelation she had in prison. '
“I was ready to give up -r 1 thought my situation was h(^less,” said Hellen, calm. “Then I ^discovered love.” Animation sparks the phrase.
“Love is power,” she said, ‘and the power comes from God. By daring to believe in love I see the power for a new revolution — one of human understanding.”
Hellen put her love formula into practice vdiile in prison. She was held for 14 months before a release was finally arranged for her.
During that time she went from condemning her perse-tors to “understanding’ them.
*‘‘At first I called them Communists Nazis,” Said Hellen.
T told them they were like the ^ men — and for Communists, that’s the Worst insult *‘At the end of my inqirison-ment, the East Germans saw me as a human being. Somehow I ttid get through to them.’ LOVE
Now, H^en, 28, is working whh criminals throu^ New York City’s Wdfare Dq)art-ment And here again we’re back to love.
A guidance computer aboard Eagle became hysterical—what the technicians cpll “saturated.” It began issuing alarms and bad figures. WO|t$E^>08SIBLE 'HME It couldn’t have come at \yprse time for astronauts Neil Armstrong and Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.
“The last several jseconds— well, there were some difficulties with the guidance computer becoming saturated and calling out alarms which were. I’m sure, giving the crew a hard time,” said Phillips.
“To me, love jg responding to another person as a human being, and no one responds to love more than ja criminal,” said Hellen. “After knowing their life circumstances, I look at them and say, ‘There, but for tSe grace on God, I.’
PORTERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - Nearly one of every'LOGO pers(His in this rural central California community-have bem killed in the war in Vietnam. The rate is a staggering ’four times the-national 'average.
But in contrast to Dearborn, Mich., where Mayor Orville Hubbard .is calling for withdrawal of all Dearborn boys now in Vietnam because the city’l’yrasusitty rate is twice the natiijnal average, Porterville’s mayor sees it as a sad but necessary loss.
aren’t afraid to go over there and fight and qren’t skipinng out m their duties,” he said.
“You’d have to lie me down and stomp on me to get-me to do something like Jhat,” said Dr. lUchard Spencer in reference to‘ Hubbard’s request.
“I certainly dcrti’t think A conununity with Mgnificant J(»ses^sucfr-as ours should feel anything but pride in the fact that our boys
HUBBARD APPEAL Porterville and surroundirig areas have a populat(jri of shout 28,000. They buried the 25th Vietnam casualty earlier this week-Dearborn, with a population of about 112,000, has lost 50 of ite S(His.
Hubbard vowed Thursday to make a personal appeal to President Nixon to withdraw all soldiers who serve in Vietnam from the*^Detroit suburb.
A longtime critic of the war, Hubbard said his town has “contributed too many lives, far more than our share by anyiMie’s standards, to this war'10,000 miles away from our shores and which Congress has yet to declare.”	----------—
Mama Bear " Sets Record m Hike Home
LANSING (AP) -r A mama bear will walk a long way to get back home, reports a state bear watcher.
The Department of Natural Resources says a new distance
MINNEAPOLIS (UPll-Nearly 10,000 women of The American Lutheran Churiih attended the convention of ^erican Lutheran Church Women at which they received the assurance of Dr. Fredrifc A. Schiotz, ALC president, that^“God’s face is turned toward yotf " as y<)u strive
been set by adult female bear in the Upper Peninsula. Conservation officer Karl Hal-ig trapped the bear last Aug. 13 near Ontonagon, tagged the ij^mal and set it loose several ' lays later near Shingleton, Alger County.
wherever you are.” ;
On July 11, Haltug again trapped the bear, only one-half mile from where he first caught her nearly a year ago.
Michigan’s former homing record also was set, by a female bear in 1957. This bear walked 96 miles from her release point jn Alger County back to her capture point in Iron County.
Lutheran Women to Help Community
COLUMBUS,, Ohio (AP) -The $1 million Neil Armstrong Aerospace Museum at Wapa-koneta may be an actuality within a year.
®^^’***^ OBIdinstoilcar
Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney, of Locust Valley, N.Y., told the women that thte is a time “to come to life, to be ignited, take God’s heavenly light to our churches - and our communities,”
Mrs. Whitrfey suggested that committees of ALCW wotnen couldJhelp clean up slqmsr take chilcfren to health semces, take out elderly people and “be a personal witness because you take something with you through this (inference.”
Give Relief fo Nigerians
No. 99,65
\«T*TP
.le of Tonya Leigh Allen, minor, f Is OrdereO lhat on August 13, 19< 9 o.m.. In the Probate Courtroo
jonaontlng to it
."MV
of Marie Johnson-for-_, „____
lian (or the purpo?e of adoption of said mtndF: — service shall blr -Statute and Court
service
"jIliy'M.'%49.	_____
“““ l*.	Pontiac,
NORMAN R. BARNARD , 1.^.. - Probate ?. 1969
July 19, 2t
NEW YORK (UPI)
1100,000 grant to the Lutheran World F^ration’s Department of World Service for relief and rehabilitation among war-affected civilians in Nigerja has approved by directors of
Lutheran World Relief.
The grant was the largest of four authorizeii. Smaller grants totaling^- $10,5()0 were made toward a flood.jeiief program in India, medical assistance in the Central African Republic and a sp^ial handicraft project in Taiwan.
Events Friday in State Capitol
FRIDAY I By tM i
90\___—
r of bills.
, -N'tHB CAFITAL
•T«‘.is5s»ar
‘*“urged flil .lisslon to I water from
!ii'g*(dS7.i.irv»„.
Intarnatlonai Joint Com-
Ohio Pushing for Armstrong Museum Start
Dan R, Porter, director of the
day that timstruction is to start before Jan, 1.
He said it would be a 10,000-;e £>
square-foot museum on a site be selected by August along highway near .Wapakoneta, where the parents of the Apollo 11 commander live.
' The state will provWjj ^0,000 trim historteal rociety aj^opri-ations, with the rest to be raised by public dimatiohs. A committee to guide the campaign for funds has been named.
Porter said 10 sites are being considered. ^	,
Milliken Names Probate Judge
e^stomming from In- Judge Carter, 62, had served the Federal Bureau ot In-
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ,»ored critics with a promlso; fo irotecula-all easr-— •-llctrtianfs handed nan grand, lurorl counties.
Advised fhdt shoreline owners Michigan,' waters who plan, fp Increase their frontage by contfrucUiW channels mu5l prove "reewnaMe u$e" or the permit will not be grentM.
- THE LEGISLATURE Ha. adleumed for a more I month uimmar receu.
BAy CITY' (i) - Ctovenwr WUliam MiUlked Friday appointed aare Carter probate judge for Bay County to fill, the vacancy left by the death of Judge Raphael Phillips, with the appointment effective im-«iiately.
vestigUtion ^ntil four years ago, when he entered private law practice in Bay City. He earned a law degree at the Universi^ of Michigan in 1929.
Moon Landing Nearly Aborted
Ground Team Voided Bad Computer Data
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Ulerk’i Office (by name of father): .
R^ph’'EpA?im.!i^nlon"Lo^^
(Twins)	Droylon pialni
L, Kll^, Dayien Plain.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (A- The head of the ApoUo program says the unsung men in tile electronic “trenches” here probably saved the moon taKUng from a
"^#fin'’4%arr&*fe eiplna-
“Sitting in the mission control Ulter I had a strong feelteg that witiiout that ground team part of that landhig eff(»t It might well have been necessary to abort it,” said Air Force Lt. Gen. Saipuel Phillips.
It happened during those breathless moments when
t step on another pla-
D—3
Area Births
-Raymond G. Roth, 6976 Pafar A. Stanborg, Clarl
ja'me.' F.'sfidham, %Ma% Louis H. Sf—
7-v”vSl^IWiV
D. Kannady, Rochastar
fc'S.'siasLSy..,,.
Buddy E. Bowan, Uka Orion
„Michaal Saa, Wlxom Dannis J. Sloan. Union uaka
Seeks Detroit Council Seat
Ttten, he added, the computer began giving figures regarding Eagle’s “horizontal velocities, wfaic^-were quite high, with the countdown proceeding awfully rapidly toward the abort red-line.” '
At this point, the. men at the consoles at mission control—the ariai which pstrbnauts jokingly call the trench—stepped in with accurate information from their telemetry readings.
TEAM LANDING “Tha| was a team landingi said Phillips. “Neil at the coh^ trote and Aldrin calling out readings of velocities and altitudes in the cockpit with the (mission control) guidance officer . .. calling out go’s in ' the- alarms on the guidance system, and with Capcom under the flight director calling all this Up to the crew in such a fashion that I consider it a team landing and a tremendous tribute to team effort.” ^ Christopher Kraft, director of flight operations at mission c(«-trcl, praised Gene'Rram as the capsule communicator (Cap-corn) who handled the tense moments. With Steven Veils as the ground guidance officer.
Married and the father of five children, O’Brien was defeated for reelection to the State Sen-, ate in 1966 aftw four Michigan State University coeds and a young Lansing housewife accused him of soliciting them to appear in stag films.
O’Brien, who was in charge (S the Senate Insurance Committee, contended it !^s part pf a conspiracy begun by the insurance industry because oHiiSur-ance regulatory measures he favored; .
He was convicted in Lansing TownshijS Court of soliciting a coed, but he was granted a new trial. The case then was dis-misseil in Ingham Cbi^ Circuit Court' 1/i^en five oL eight
coed witnesses refused to return to Michigan to testify.
The computer malfunction was outlined' at the news briefing- after -splash-doym.
Waterford Police Probe Alleged Rape of Girl, 15
Waterfbrd Township police are investigating the alleged rape of a 15-year-old Detroit girl.
Township police said the incident occurred ^about 3 p.m. yesterday at Dodge Park’ No. 4; adjacent to Cass Lake.
involved two white males but detlined to release more formation until their in-vestigati(xi is complete.
DETROIT (APy- Bernard F. O’Brien, a former state senattM* who was cleared of a charge of soliciting a coed to pose fof nude pictures, has filed for a seat on the Detroit Common Council.
The 34-year-old O^Brien paid his $100 filing fee Friday, .a day before Qie filing deadline.
Rescued at Sea
PANAMA (AP) - Clad te a fe jacket, a young Amertean merchant marine officer, identified as Tom A. Forsell, 21, of New York City was picked up at sea Friday about 150 miles southwest of Panama City.
He was r^rted missing when his ship, the Lawrence Victory, arrived Thursday from the Pacific. The circumstances of his disai^arance were not known.
According" to the Lawrence Victory’s report* Forsell, a 3rd engineer, disappeared, while the vessel was rounding Cape Mala on Panama’s Pacific Coast. Another U.S. step, the Sagamore HiH, on its way to Vietnam, radioed late Friday it had pi<^ up Forsell fibar Cay>e Mala.
The Sagamore Hill said it wius ituming to Balboa # put Forsell. ashore. Meanwhile, #e.| Lawrence , Victoiy crossed the Panama Canal from Balboa to said;#e~report^Fape the-Atiantic side. It was jiot
..................^own whether the Lawrence
Victory would await the arrival of the Sagamore Hill today' to enable Forsell to rejoin his ship.
Rebirt J. Knechtgw, 101 North M»r-
Alfrod F. Lowlo. 7740 Tull Cowl Rebort O. PolhtrbrMgi, DroyliM PItliu Walftr C. Rotcoo, Droytan Pialni
John E. A.________..................
Nomron 0. Rydon, 7375 Pontiac Lak Doylo D. /Allloon, 1911 Kln^—‘ Richard 6. Ballek, 1339 L Noll H,' Davla, Miltord ^dton a. Evani, I Mlliai
.... .fy,Davl$, MIIIL..
Mdlon a. Evani, I Millar (Twins) Chtrlw L. Hunt, 1490 Vlna«900d Roy I: Monza, 3474 Littlatall Jaroma E. Schoni, G South AkoI Norman E. Johhsofi, Wallad Laka
j"^SS?j“;R«to““-
- Mleaa, S3 Oakhlll . Lay, 3469 PMnfrIdga Swan, wallad Laka
RIehird irAtlfini^'cia'i..
James W. Haslock, HIghI_____
Alexander wllflai"* "	----
Jerry D. Cleland, _ nirherd J. Hagerman,
ih, 4010 case-
S,
DaCroIx, L
Joseph D. Carter, 3336 Baldwin Francis J. D. Giovanni, 31 Paraka
Gian R. Nelson, Rochastar .^Hjac Fordlour, 109 SOutt
Polar E. Yakimowit
390 south Andarsc 30 Jaftarson rich, 4166 Athens 77W Jaekaon
i,®l*?Nar+h Ti
Larry W. SISfh, 39 Foster Emsst A. Bragg. Watarford
Ernest R, Hopson, Clarkston Melvin A. Peyark, 637 E. Beverly James E. Schuster, 811 Robtnwood Denver C. Richmond Jr., 530 Oakland Robert' R.' Rummel, 1161 Bamtard James A. Talley, Drayton Plains;
Eli Byrd, 315 ORilay John e. Ferguson, 3331 Wastviaw Raymond E. Prase, 3473 Lexington Frank E. Nonamakar, Walled Laka Lawra.nca R. Ollitfaei # Ascot .----------------:	pranklln
Cherry lawn
’Elkl'"'
Ronald if Hall,' (_
Wni
Terrace
Donald G. Woolley, Wallad Lake . R<w O. Plhnar, Drayton Plains Robert K, Brown, Wixom James M. GevigSn, 315 Telegraph sauti haotslaw G. KowatekL 3961 .Chrysler WMHam A. Longbraka, Wallad Laka
Wayne K...Johnson Union Lake Norwood C. Mecum, Orchard Lake Fred Miracle, Auburn Haights Arthur Sanchez, Kam Harbor William C. Wright, K43 BramWa Marvin W. Curtis, Draylan Plains, George L. Pugin, 15 Cardinal Hill Edward D. Hoidwick, 1067 Canterbury Richard F. McLaod, Clarkston [
Thomas P. Webster, 378 Carriage Circle Dennis Johnson, Ortoovllle Lawrence Henke* 736^East Bavarly Charles W. Marahill, Drayton Pleini John C. Bennett, Walled Laka Leo T. Pournler Jr,, 366 North Sagir ^Dlck M. KUibW AWtment 3 Spok Jamas O. Griffith, 3386 Rherton Arnold J. Collins, Davisburg . .
Plarre A. Samidai, Oarkston Richard F. IWOraies* 635 East Colum Ronald C. Andecson,.-Orayton Plains -----------------------------------
— D. Klampp, Holly
---------!. 661 East Colgml
CUTTER, BABY TWINS ROBERT GENE* AND DAVID JOSEPH; July 25, 1969; 686 Balboa Sfreet; beloved infant sons of Mr, and Afrs? Robert Cutter Jr.; , bieloved infant grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutter Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. David Goody. Graveside service will be held »#nday, July 28, at IHM p.m, at Perry. Mt. Park Cemetery. Arrangements by S p a r k s • Griffin Funeral Home.
rs-MWe.-?;
John N. mifney. Union Laka Joseph A. Ulman, Ortanville Peter E. Turrigiana, Southtield Harrison C.' Ounnlng, Birmingham. . John P. Laahan, Birmingham Richard L. Mathany, Southfield David f; p. Scruggs Jr., Birmingham Lance C. Minor Jr„ Bloomfield Hills Larry L. Jones, Blobintleld Hills
■---“—’- Birmingham
■■ “■ Kenilworth
Jackie U Campbell, 7K--------
Miguel Z. Cantu, 395 Going Jerry L. Cleveland, 8941 Pontiac Laroy L. Grace, 0300 Pontiac Lake
Carlle Miracle, Drayton P-------
Robart D. wright jr., Rochaster JUda T. Blanchfleld, Union Lake
Terry F. Kirton, Clarkston Lawranca S. Arouatta Jr., Un Afvle H. Long, 784 Rmarson Harold D. Fugate .1300 Wagner Paul D. Hotchkiss, 153 Nort‘- '
John A, DIemer, Clarkston Kelly DuROSv 54 Jacokes rWilllam E. Fenton, 67 North Roslyn Ronald T. Glowacke, Union Lake' Robert R. Mendleta. 33 AAathews Jesus G. Rodriquez, 914 Henderson Gtrald J. DtBoOr, Wallad: Lake Fredric L. Pankey, 97 South Paddock Louis M. Whatetona, Drayton Plains Carl C. Hart, 3074 Genes
w. smith, T-" *’“■—
A. Francis,
TrSma*
cIs, BIrmIr Ith, SOA C
D. Scrjyen* rt W. Tael,
789*’)Aenomlnae
News in Brief
John CaiiUey of 2570 Piue Lake, Orchard Lake, told Pontiac police that a four-speed transmission unit valued at $350 was stolen from bis automobile last ni^ sometinie between 3:15 and 12 p.m. The auto was parked in a lot at GMC Truck ahd Coach plant at W. South Boulevard end Howland.
PontiacV’Travel’s — ‘^Westi ern Hi-Life” 'Tour Las Vegas, San FraiHUSCo! Sept. 14-21, Escorted. 682-4600.	—adv.
^ MISLEADING FACES - 'These are not shrunken heads, but decorated (xiions for a Swiss festival honorinjg the lowly vegetable.
The origin of the custom is lost, biit it's celebrated annually.
ASH, LILA F.; July 26, 196$;
2960 Washtenaw Road, Ann - , ^rbor, (formiHy of Ponr.*1| tiac); age 72; dear cousin of Mrs. Frank (Faye) Renshaw, Mrs. MaynArd (Lucretia) Maitrott, Mrs. Orvin (EleancH') WOaver, Mrs* Car-roll (Gracq) Blair, and Glenn Durkee. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment to^ Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ash will lie in state at the funeral home
8 p,inr -StmdiqiL 4Sug=c^.
gesfed visitbg hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BlXBY, NELIE; July 26, 1969| Bradeiiton, Ftorfda (Fwmerly of Waterford’Tovtesbip); age 90; dear mother of Harold E. Buchanan; dear graindmpther of Rex Buchanan; dear great, grandmother o£ Gary Buchanan. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Toale Funeral Home, Bradenton, Florida.
COLLINS, LILLIE HARRIETT; July 25, 1969; 4446 Luella Waterford Township; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Carl (Catherine Harriet) Methner and Alexander J. Collins; dear sister of Mrs. Reg (May) Blanchard; also survived by six' grandchildren and five grPat-grandchildren. B’uneral service will be held Monday, July 28, at 10:00. a.m. at St.
V Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Interment in 0 a k v i e w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Collins will lie in state tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
EWALD, ARTHUR L,; July 24, 1969; , 1507 ‘Larys Drive, Jackson, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 73; beloved husband of Edith Ewald; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Betty Arrowsmith, Mrs. Ilene Armstrong, Rolland and Rcbert Ewald; dear brother of* Mrs. George Seeley and Clarence Ewald; also survived by 13 grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mimday, July 28, at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Itoneral Honqe with Rev. J. Threlfall officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ewald will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p. m* today.
MALLONEN, EDWARD: July 25,1969; 200 Oneida Road, age 55; beloved husband of Vera Mallonen; dear father of Linda, Lauri, W^ley, Donna and . Edward A. - MaHonen^^ -dear— brother of Mrs. M. J. Bestervelt and Miss Toine MaUonen; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 29, at 11:00 a.m. at the Sptoks-Griffin Funeral Home. Friends may call at the ftUieral home, after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests that memorial contributions' may be made to the Michigan Recreation and PUT ts Association. Envelops are available at the iEuneral home,
WHITNEY, SPEC. 5, ^GORDON E.; July 24, 1969 ; 3192 Grant Street, Avon Townshjp; age 20; beloved husband of Anita Whitney; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitney; beloved grandson of Mrs. Arthur Whitaey and Mrs. Ora Lancot; dear brother of Mrs. Gloria S a r g en.tMrs. Gwendolyn Gilbnan, Garland, Glenna, Geral, Gail, Gilda, Greg and Gary Whitney. Funeral arrangements are -p«)ding at the Harold R. Davis Funeral: Home, Auburn
YOUNG, NINA'MARIE; July 22, I960; ;iBl Vine^ Street, Nevada (formerly of Pointiac); age 43; belOved dau^ter of Durward S. and Betty M. Young, dear sister of Mrs. James (Kathyrn) Stone, Mrs. Phillip (Rosalie) Miller, Ribert F., Donald S. and Kenneth J. Young. Funeral service will be held , Monday, July 28, at 10 a.m. at ihe Huhtoon Funeral Home wijh Rev. Robert Winne officiating, interrnmt in OttaWa Park Cemetery. She wilt lie in state at the funeral home after3p.m.'today.


D-^10

THE PONTIAC PTIESS. SATUUnAy. Ji IA
^ RMAULT, •irtOIMtto
'WW-------------------
1966 l&ULT $475
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
in (MklwNI Av*.	FE
patNiUwr,' vMaHlomt ' nwr
•utanwio; npoftar' Marins.- ......
----mllMO*, ivm, 677 W-?4.
«73<g41.
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
1767... BUICK SKYLARK., , J-d(»r, hnrdtpp.......... '
$1795 BIRMINGHAM
Chrysltr-Plymouth
ItflS Mapit Rd.	Tnir»#lcli.
_	642-7000
17M ^TaT IW coupe, dark

1968 VW 2 Door
Hi aulomatle. push button radio, itar. whilawaiis, complata tafaiy dMM. butnpar guards iron- —' ir> mint condition.
$1795
Bill Fox Qidvy
1757 CADILLAC CoUpO i
1764 CADILLAC Avertible, loaded
b axcallont condition. Balga
1968 FIAT
ISO 4 spaad syncromash tran|.minioii, raatly flnp and only
‘'gRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland Ava. , FE 5-74«
1968 VWKdrman Ohio
i?6rWHITE CADILLAC convsrtlble,
powar itaarliw, „brakar windows and air. 625-3737.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Mapla Rd. Troy. MIc
642-7000
..1767 VW; SJUN
1757 CHEVY .SEDAN, good ct CF a.1401.'^
FE H401.	____________
1760 • CORVAIR.'good running condition. $75. 33M74T
_______ 674-0S60
GRAND NEWwl968
FIAT 124. transmls
Ncinrwi spaad
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-7421
BRAND NEW 1968
Clearance
Sale
Used Cars
Your autiiorized daalar
Bill Golling VW inc.
15 Mila Rd. (AAapla Rd.) CraSn wSTcooSldga******
Tray Motor AHali	Ml| 2-670
V(Dlfeswagens
(Maverick Trade-ins) '65-'66-'67-'68
AS LOW AS
$59?^^
Coll Mr. Porks
managar. for' payment la at Ml 4-7500. Bank tarms lie. Immsdiata dellvary. Naw location of
Turner Ford
2600 Mania Rd.. (15 Mlia) Troy 1 mile aast of Woodward
1 mile...............—
VW SE6ai1. 1765. REAL gas savar. ■ ndItM. 646-2145,

rIghT HAND disc brake
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New oNd Uni Cars 106
BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR?
-------- YOUR CREDIT?
om — call Mr. Al
aHoGOOlOaaL WjSliC A4ti6N SALte - Must
U 1766. 5. 1767.
NEED A'«R? 21 Staady lab? call.
1760 BUICK HARDTOP. $100 or best
L best PNsr. 6<»1015.
" I70l BUICK Riviarta. electric
dowa, tllf wheel. AM'FM radio, ate. 01275. 6260737.
1963 BUICK
i CONVERTIBLE
Astro blve. Mack fop, VA automai poiwar aiaarlno, pewar brakes, oi
,$595-
STANDARD AUTO :	OAKLAND
« 762 OaklsM Ava.	FE B4I
* ^r'fessis?'^*'*^^* *' •’"***"
. '-’C@
MILQSCH
CHUYSlEReiYMOUTH
1765 i CHEVROLET Malibu Sport Coupe. Olive —"	•
Interior. V-6
1967 BUICK Electro
225 2 door hardtop, with auiam.... full power, green and .whila finish, prlcad toss"......
1|!65 CHEVY Convertible. Pbwer and autoi^tlc. Full price STM. Bank
•"$»-GRIMALDI Buick-(ipel
MILOSCH
John McAulilfe Ford
1765 CHEVY Impala sport cc......
with factory air conditioning, full
power, mint condition, -----------^
special at Only 11168 full .. ..
P.S. We've Moved I
W mile N. of Miracle MM*
1645 5. Telegraph Rd.
1969 BUICK Special*
Deluxe 2 door with V8, automatic, power steering, redio, burnished brown .finish, with vinyl top. vInVI fntorlor, 4,510 ectueV Save S$ on this onol
Bill Fox Chevy
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON ' HAND AT *11 timf*
JEROME
__________________________651-woe
, John MiiAuliffe Ford.
1765 CHEVY BIscaynt 2 door v
21 ,il00*mHes, ttils*'ce?^inu'8f*b? u... fo bolleve It — Summer Price at only — STOOe full price.
.P.S. We've Moved!
'/i Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph	FE 5-4101
CADILLAC CO.
S Track Dr. FE S-7021 I CADILLAC, S75.
FE 46074
a, nice, bast otter. 6734)475.________
all accasserlas. FE 5-2632,
1962 CHEVY GOOD transporlptlon, -“•T61.
SEI^ BEFOF
1762 CORVAIR, 2 door hardtop. W5.
Save Auto ___________ FE ,5,5216
1765 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE,, 357
__________________J. 602-5683.___
IRVAIR MONZA.2 doOr tur-with matching vinyl Automatlic transmls seats, radio, heal ...jlf tires. Full price ;
Mr. Al at 682-2061, Deal 1763 CHEVROLET BjSCyNE Sta^ redlYlnyl
grice ms. Call Mr. Al at 682-
1763 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, VO, i excellent condition, $675. Buy - Pay Here. Marvel Motors. Oakland, FE 8-4077.
1763 CHEVROLET. Hnpala, Sport Coupe. Silver blue with, matching vinyl ir*-’- •' * *"*— ■■ -—' bucket	^ ,
. .. ...----------------
d brakes. Full price $395. < ■. Al at 602-2061. Dealer.
1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE «,Tl*sli’!:p.“*^nV’'**-
$395
STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND
1763 CHEVY IMPALA super sport, autmnatic transmission, power stoorinf, 327 engine, cad^aln brown, white vinyl top, call aft.
- 673-1840.
1963 CHEVY^ IMPALA
Black 2 door, hardtop, VO
$395 V
STANDARD AUJO OAKLAND •
762 Oakland Ave.	FE 8-4033
1764 CHEVY SS Convartibla, 407
------	■ "------1 transmission,
brakes, bucket
Transportation
Specials
1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN
$1295,
1968 BONNEVILLE
4-doer hAgItop, Pull ppwer
$2395
1967 AMBASSADOR
___________n. vl automatic, factorv
air conditioning, full power, black vinyl top. Full price.
$1795 VILLAGE^ RAMBLER
407 anoina, tuxedo bia burgundy finish, A raal
CROWN*MOT0RS
FE 4-5056
1764 CHEVY SUPER Sport, ----------------
matlCr radio, power steering. W...u^ —- 363-7678.
1764 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8
auform.....................—
2-1777.
1764	CHEVROLET BI SC ■ 334-7241.
1765	SUPER SPORT,
Nbw and Uied Con
Al at M5CH_
730 LaSalle. 681
Full price 0775t C
1762 CHRYSLER. JBalga with matching vinyl Interior. V - 8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, powar steering and brakes. Full price SI75. Call Mr, At at 682, 2061. Deater.
f766^ 1768 CHRYSLER NEWFORTS,
autoiBBtIc. .	---------- ----
—mr available hare. Immediate Ivary. Call Mr. Parks credit nager, for payment schedule at 4-7500. Naw location of
. TURNER FORD
Oxfo
DODGE LANCER, 1762, 4 door, oi
1764 DART —	....
white top. BjSSo^vfnyl I bucket seats. .Stick shitl, haater. whitewall lireS, kti!-steering and brgke^ Full" "price
1766 DODGE POLARA. Factory a 440 tnt engine, all power, sun FE 4-3175.
1766 DODGE CORNEf,	—..
vertible, auto., power steering, radio, excellent condition. S1150.
Air '
Conditioned
SPECIALS
1968 DELUXE DODGE Polara. Factory air conditioned. 363 Motor. Excellent conditioit^^jKtus; 244 W.
1967 Chevy Bel Air
ledan. V6, automatic, t air eondltt^^sd. .
1968 PLYMOUTH
VAN CAMF
Chevroiet On N. Milford Rd.
664-1025
1966 CHEVY Wagon
Chevelle 300 deluxe, with medium blue finish, blue Interior, V6, Stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition.
$1195
Bill Fox Chevy
il ml., white, both tops.
AL HANOUTE
" W „
On M24 in Lake Orion
^TbS^OuVr
Tom
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On US10 at Ml 5 Clarkston MA 5-5071
1967 CHEVY IMPALA. A-T condition, power steering, vinyl fop, AM-FM radio, $1550. 624^1137,
I brakes. ,AI475r 334-
/£* radio, heater,
towtifui''m*tallte turquolsa' with matching alt vinyl Interior. Sum mer special only $1606. Full price.
P.S. We've Moved |4
Vl Mile N. of Miracle Mile
" --------- ""	-E&.5;4ia
6 4-speed, r, ,AM-F/V

l-FM radio.
1967 CAMARO 327, 3 SPEED, vin)
Excellent condition. 682-2513.
1967 CAMARO RS Convertible, spe^ rally Pack, new wide ovals,
1964 CHEVY 4 dOOF Hardtop, ( power, mint cond. $795.
1967 CAMARO
2 door, hardtop, power si power brakes, automatic, 3:
$1695
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 661-0004 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED ACAR?
I960 CAMERO, V8, ---------------
vertible, radio, deluxe interloi Good condition. Call 651-1663.
... CAMARO CLOSE ratio, . ----
6 cylinder. Warranty, S177S. Sharp. 625-3105 after 5:30 p.m.___
it CHEVELLE, SS 39V automatic.
1969
Chevy
Caprice Hardtop
$3295
DEMO

\ 1969 IMPALA
Sfdan,, loaded with
TAYLOR
d Lake
300, 6 cylind i. 646-919S.
1965 Chrysler Newport
1966, 2 1960 Pontiac Bontlavlltes. Sea ^Mr. Dltkaj 15120. .Third,
Highland P_ark. ..............
IBLIC ACTION SALE -
ir.....................
1275 W. Huron St:
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCI^S Sates and SaiYlaw .
■'	^	' /OA S-14III
dCER, 19 condition, airdondl 6 N. Saginaw.-19^ DODGE POLARA

'HARGER, ( FE 2-3773.
1967 DODGE Polcjra
blac*k*^vrn*yi***rMt.*Powar***atearlng*! brakes, excellent condition throughout! Full Price Only—
, s $1695
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
I. Main St,____651-9165
Princeton. 334-6949. “
. 1923, 4 door, (
1960 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-
THUNDERBIRD,
“I don’t care HOW HOT it is today ... GET OFF MY SPRINKLER!!” . ' -	
New and Used Cars 106 1966H=DRD wagon, V,8 overdrive. 673-5987	New and Used Cars 106 1968 FORDS, V-8 AUTOMATIC^, powar steering and brakes, $1047 —
MUSTANGS '65-'66-'67, Several to choose 'from. BUY. Now AND $AVE! BOB BORSr «J.ihcoln-Mercury Stifles 1950 W, Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1966 FALCON WAGON. Automatic transmission. Roof rack and radio. Full price 1895. Bank terms available here.* 1 m m e4 i a t e delivery. Call Mr. Paiics credit manager for payment schedule at . Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2608 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall Mile "easT drwoodward	Full Price, LUCKY AUTO , 1940 W. wide Track i, FE 4-’i0O6	 w	" FE 3-7854 John McAuliffe Ford 1968 FALCON Putura sport coupe, with 3,000 miles, beautiful midnight • blue with black cordova top, 289 engine, aut(jmatic, radio, heater, _ power steering, whitewalls, still 19 under New Car Warranty. Summer special only - $1888 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vj Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph .Rd. FB 5-4101
	1969.MUSTAtlG FASTBACK Silver Jade, V-B, 3 speed. IS AM-FM Stereo h Hood Scoop and Racing Mirrors hi $2595 39 651-1956 R
	MACH 1 55 	 jiS-W J=spaed - , 	- S 673-3871 or 673-9086 U
1961 FORD, $65.
John McAuliffe Ford
1962 T-BIRb Hardtop, with a f---

..... ....while bucket seats, this
car is all original, no rust, full powar, truly a classic. Summer special at only $666 full price.
P.S. We've Moved I
N; of Mlracio WUle 645 S; Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
\ John "McAuliffe Ford
I9i2 FORD Country Squira «
-------------------------------
P.S. We've Mbved!
'/i Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1645 S. Telegraph, . ■ FE 5-4101 1963 FORD FAI PLANE automat)
after 5 Newport,
1963 FALCON FUTURA« ______________
4 soeed, excellent condition, $425, Here — Pqy Here, Mervel
Motors, 251 Oakland, t
963 FORD, 2 DOOR, hardtop, Galaxie 500, 4 speed, white ■ ■ ■ r, Toi(7» mileage, like
'Tk."
d conditions $250. F
LUCKY, AUTO!
1^64 FALCON' 4-DOOR, AUTO-EXCELLENT CONDI-RUST - 681-1087,
AAATIC. TION, h
1964 FORdI AUTOMATIC, 6. g( —"'tlOII.jM75. 391-1583 atl. 6. ■ AIR LANE V. C
1964 FAIRLANE V. DOOR h. 300 plus horsepower, 4 speed Hi 390 rear, traetjon bars.
S700.\363-44
JaH>i McAuliffe Ford
M	Landau with
wer, and^new tires, runs II w one, summer special at 98 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
'A Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph	. .FE 5-4101
John .McAuliffe Ford
1965 FORD-'<XL'^ Convartibla, with
V8, automatic, radio,---
steering, bucket set	. ,
sole, canary yellow with a white
top, summer special. Only —------
full price. ,
P.S. We^ve^ Moved!
Vl Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph
^	1965 FORD
NfOstang with 3 speed transmission and British racing S89S.
at	GRIMALDI CAR C(X ^
BEEN BANKRUPT? Reestablish your choose fronr 2061 Dealer.
............... CAR?
____ your credit? 100s fo
from, call MJ. “	—
247 Osmun. FE 2-
I 9 p.m. to II p M221._________
ill price 61,086. Batik tf
Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M
John McAuliffe Ford
By Anderson and l.ecmii
power brakes-, /.
$99SH"
2061 Dealer.___
1962 PLYMOUTH* stick, snow tires wMh wheels, $150. 332*2387.
f963 PLYMOUTH, “V8, automatic, 4 dwr^^Cl^an. good condition, $350.
1964	~PL YMOUTUT F'UR^'‘~W40op, nqeds front —end. 361 engine, transmission and rear end hi nnnd ,<3)nditlon,, besi f otfy. 887-4349,
1965	Valiant ,4-jilooi shift, radio, and'a re priced to sell at only RAMBLER-JEEP, Ur
EM 3-4155.	I numuer is i-c •-mi
PLYMOUTH FURY‘111^1965 4 dporil»6jr PONTIAC GRAl._,--------------
sedan. Power' steering, poNerl and automatic. Radlo;\ hull price brakes, factory air, radio, 33.000 ' *788. Bank terms avail,■■■ miles. Wife's car, 651-8051.	....... '
JOHNSON
STANDARD AUTO \ OAKLAND LE^Nsr
" $1,050.
conddjfn, 370 4THJL FE 8-8971	| ,j96j
.... stick 1965 BONNEVIVLE .2 dodr hardtop,! /Cai
Illy tine c4r,i ysuiomatic transmission, powe r hrs $595. ROSE if brakes	—	... —
pontiac-tEmpest
>, On M-24 Lake Orion
MY 3-W66
1966" OTO CONVERTIBliTTiiSi. i	botwoon l .tna 7 p.m,
FE 1-4033 T968;:^TTako ovor lAymonli. 334-
Excellent' 3330.	___________
.... MB 2 DOOR HAROTOF Fqntlae
/Catalina, herntr Staarlng, /Saiiiar decor- Att. 6. Fg 6-2fl3.
1966 PLYMOUTH 2-dmr hai automatic, power steoFThg, ci 34,000 miles, 602-0162.*
transmission. Full price $1,068. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, tor' payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
I GALAXIE, oShverflble,
1966 MUSTANG, 6 c y 11 n d a automatic. Very sharpi $900 best otter. Must sell. 673-2049.
MUSTANGS
hiperformance, v
196? MUSTANG, MARK I. $500 a
1957 LINCOLN, AUTOMATIC, po steering, brakes, windows, seals, A-l shape. $175 or best of
14 MERCURY HARDTOP fa
Power and automatic. Full pric $488. Bank tarms available here Immediate delivery. Call M'

You Wont 'Em?
A/Ve Got 'Eml One Owner. Trade-Ins 12 to choose from
Example; 1965 Mustang . convertible. Automatic transmission. Full price.
. $599
_____Coll Mr. Paries.______.
Credit . manager, for payment schedule af Ml 4-7S00.
TURNER FORD
4»nie (15 Mile Rd.) Troy hi. e_East_oKWood^j;d_
’ Ney location of
Turner Ford
John McAuliffe Ford
1967 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop, with beautiful metallic lime gold ffnishrt-wlth black cordova top, V8, radio, neater, power steering, spotless condition stlll-onder-wor-eanty. Summer Price at only $1878 full prite.
P'.S.'We've Moved!
— Vilhile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S, Telegraph , FE 5-4101
1965' 'mercury MONTEREY, door hardtop. Sahara gold w brown vinyl fop and matching

1966 MERCURY Patkiane____________....
power .and air ..conditioned. Full, price $1180. Bank terms avail ' Immediate delivery. Call
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 COMET Callante sport coi TeautituI b r 0 n z a metallic v malchjng Interior, VO, rad heaterT* power steering, black i
a top, !
P.S. We've Moved!
Vl Mila N. of Miracle Mile S.J:eii!grapli.iid... JJE 14101
1966 MERCURY -MONTEREY
2 door, hardtop, gold with matching

2712.
ltd Excellent condition, air w.,dltlonlhg, best otter. 651-8066
after 5	__________ _____________
MUSTAN'6 CONVERTIBLE,- 1967, 4 speed /stick, 390 engine, wide ovals, AM-FM radio, tinted windshield, tachometer, ftill deluxe, golden bronze, $I775.J43-4018. _
167 MUS'tang,. 2 plui'2' autbmali
$995
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
1400 Elizabeth Lakis Rd.
John McAuliffe Ford
1967 FALCON, 4 -DoOr, with
matching interior, radio, heater.
still under new car warcanty, summer special only $1288 full
"'‘"p.S. We^ve M9wd!
Mile N. J>t Miracle.iMile Telegraph Rd. > 'FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
1967 MUSTANg Hardtop, with 390 engine, 4 speed,; radio, haater, power stealing, brakes, beautiful
top, summer special at ohiy :
P.S. We've Moved!
</<i Mile Nr of Miracle Mile 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
green v^th ________
_____ -. mer spedlSl at only
$1588 lull price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vl Mile N. of ivuracie Milt 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. , ' FE 5-4101 1968 CQUGAR, dQUbta pdwar, stereo.
'hw mileage, black vinyl gteen, •«» •>“'
John McAuliffe Ford
1968 TORINO."GT" wlth ye^ radlo.
_______	______ steering .
automatic, beautiful midnight finish, with a black cordova
P.S. We've MoveSl
Vl Mile N. of MIrcle Mile 1645,5. Telegraph	FE 54101
MUSTANG CONVERTIB|LE 1967. 390 ' ■	• ./1526-59B7.^
FORD GALAklE 508
warranty. Full prii
. Bank terms available.

TURNER FORD
Aaple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy A/ l Mile Rast of Woodyard
60 to 75
« sun, Summar Special at full price,,
P.S. We've Moved!
Vl Mila N. of MIrcle Mile . i. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181
loos' FALCON 4 DOOR . Stick, owner, opa driver. Extra wneei and tires. A good thrifty one. $570.
^ USED CARS AT a:ll times
Transportation cars • Luxury Cars Foreign Cars Compacts 2-door 4-xloor hordtops
From $I88‘ lJp
1966CDmefColijBnte
door hardtop. 390, automatic.
$1295
BOB BORST
John McAuliffe Ford
1967 COUGAR Hardtop, With V-8 radio, heater, plus, all the goodies beautiful ivy green \^th n^alchlni
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 n: Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
760 OLDS 88 4 door Custom,.White with beige Interior. V-8, auto ' *
radio, heater, whitewall ---------
power steering and brakes. Full price $95. Call Mr. Al at 48"'"“' Dealet.	______
Best otter, 6734)175.
963 OLDS Fiesta 9 ' Passengei Wagon. Full power. Beige with brown - leather Interior. V - 8 , automatic, 'power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Deluxe chrome luggage rack. Full price $495. Call Mr. AT al 682-
2061, Dealer., .____________
1965 OLDS, JETIsTAR
. 40,780 ml7 $795. 363,
1967 Plyinouth Fury III
- -■-ir hardtop. Cordovan with ing interior. VB automatic, steering. Full price
$1495
Chrysler-Plymouth
8 Maple Rd.	Trby, MiCh.
642-7000
MILOSCH
, F-78
black V Orion, ■693-8341.
I ROADRUNNER 383, autqmatic.
------, megs and headers, must
8 or Msf otter. 335-5572.
I PLYMOUTH FURY 3, Vlnyftop '-•“'-r, full power, radio, . 334-8212^___________ ________
MILOSCH
air grabber, G-78 ovals, priced to M-24, Lake Orion,
I PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER,
lo' InowBppte,
1961 “ PONTIAC
2 GRAND PRIX, $475. Or best
1962 CATALINA, gi
r. 335-6876, after 6.
Parks..
____ schedule !at^l**4
location of	,
TURNER FORD \
(15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ■ • Wdodwatd
10 Nta'ple (I 1 mila t
John^cAuliffe Ford
965 PONTIAC C a t a I I n d c
682-2145.___^_____________
PONTIAC LEMANS, rad wWh
......	.:’K
" warr^^
alter s'p.'m. 651^^34#!" '	'■
1968 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIfilf. Iltloned — ----------—'---
.---', sdmrner -----
$777 full price. \
P.i We've\Moved!
N. of Miracle Mila
-- >*bNTIAC LeMANS, •utb., power, bucket seats* radid, 338-2882.
1966 PONTIAC GTO
ler steering, brakes, h matching Interior, d to gol Asking
1966 PONTIAC
While with black top,- V8, automatic, steering, brakes.
vbrakes. $2,995. $
19 (SRAND PRIX, factory .air, full lOwerXkiadad. $0900. 651-3096.
,9 grand PRIX, 5,800 miles.
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. \ FE 5-4101 1965 PONTIAC	
Tempest Laman* conveidlWa. ebn-sale, power steering, cledn, $995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. , 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421	■ GOD ■
1965 PONTIAC Ventura coupe $700 Dealer 338-9238	HAUPT
1966 tempest LeMANS V-8, new tires; good overall condHIon, $995. 674-1319. /	
Save — Save — Save
$1195 '
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
3488 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-8(184
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,4-door ' hardtop. Full power, air ditioning, exc. condition. Call
.1969
Tempest
Custom's Coupe
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? - —- .... ■■jranga^ far
almost anybody wl hd credit. 75 cars Call credit mor. Mr. Irv -FE 4-1806 or FE 3-7854.
0. $2300. FE 5-1565.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent ——" 1, 53,800 actual ml., 6424T75 or 363-81 «l.
« PONTIAC VENTURA, .
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville. Metallic ------ ----------[t<;l’>h9 vinyl •Interior,
power steering and irtee $3?5. Call Mr.

St 682-2061. Dealer.
mT^ONTlAC wagon. Pqwe; — transmission. Full price, Bank terms avr"—-medjate delivery
a964.P0NTIAC------
GRAND PRIX
lardtop, '
Ebpnv	- w**v*., ..V.....
jutomatic, power steering,
$795 '
STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND
962 Oakland Ave.	FE 8-4033
- OLE At,- 1968
door hardtOL. ________...............
sidewalls, radio, heater. $2,308, 334-
$695
STANDARD AUTC) WATERFORD
1964 silver GRAY GTO. Best of-(OTT
^ 1964 PONTIAC / CONVERTIBLE
Iver with black ton, black In-
condlflon, FE 6-2516 or 674-3748.
Kt,
lion of
Snand Prix demo .
Bilick Skylark .....
Inipala 4 door ...
Impala Super Sport .....
Catalina Police car ....:$1095
J966 Chavy Vi. Ion-..	 $1045
1966 Gataxle^?-dr. hardtop 77.T 995
1966 Tempest 4 door ..........$925
1966 Cehvy Bel . Air 4 door . . .r«95 1965 Fury Wagon ............. $895
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR______________682-3400
TURNER FORD
10|Maplj (JI5 Wtlla.RdJJroy^Mall
it ot Woodward
1968 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR, vinyl top, custom interior, double power air, tilt-wheal, cruise cohtroL AM FM radio, axe., $2750. Call 682-
len with Mack Interior.
power steering and lo and heater. Excellent
Factory warranty. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Tri
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA ;
hardtop,
seafs!' l967°Pmtlac1catafrna Wagon, power r *—'— als, turquoise.
... PONITAC CATALINA, 12 doo"r hardtop, double power, au" tinted glass, radio, heater, ere with black Interior. Sbowro. condition, wife's car. $2400. 651-0234
PONTIAC CATALINA
A-XeMANS AUTOMATIC, |
... PONTIAC CATALINA...............
blue. with black Interior. Power brakes, steering, radio, factory alt
Fxr 'rnnWitInn *71.7ne
$595
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD /
3408 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Sun, att. 6, 363-8133.
.1967 PONTIAC GATALIMA 2
1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Blue with matching vinyl Interior.. V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price, $295. Call Mr. Al
at 682-2061. Dealer,	______
1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 door. Light blue with matching vinyl in-heater, _steerln^ and
brakes. Full price, $395. Call
U at 682-2061. [
1965, PONTIAC STARCHIEF, -edan, double power, ransmlsslon, 27,000 ml.
Executive
Cars
FACTORY CARS
' cent of 'our cars have never a^prfaate _ Indiv.
These 1969 .... _____ .
like brand new. The ironed oqf, —-
a has been taken off, i
You must come, see, and these "tactorV cars, and you experience the ultimate in li driving ot these factory cars-cars have as low as 1000 n
and carry a full factory warr.......
come and see Iwhy our txisiness Is lust booming.
EXECUTIVE CARS, INC.
.Open-M Week di
main, Roi 52-9681
.utai Tintsn* uniy
$2595
...01W5
real buy. 651-7616.
iTcar. 335-2004.
1966 RAMBLER 4
_________________FB 5-3270
AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE
a 1966 Classic. 05-
TWO ..T 1
____ "RAMBLiR-jI'EI^ *^
Lake, EM >4155._________
HUNTER
-DODGE
"Great Finish Trades H
1966 Charger «-
2 doer hardtop. V-t. dutwltOTIe, ’0NDm0NE0j*$^k"Na:
tul ‘
^ $1-690
I960-Ambassador Wagon
v-8, automatic, powar steering and brakes, radio. AIR CONDITIONED. Stock No. 9559.
$2288'
1966 Dodge Polara Wagon
. power stearing. Dark blue finism
v-8, automatic, brake!
StO(|k
$1495
1968 Mustang
$2255
1968 Plymouth
2 door hardtop.' V-8, auto _	.
power steering, radio, whitewall tires. Str-"-
$1995
HUNTER
DODGE
499 S. Hunter, Birminghom Ml 7-0958
New ti)|d Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars t06
1965 OLDSMOBILE DELTA I
$400. 335^37.
,5 OLDS 442 SPORT rOUPE, Ic “"eage, original owner, r— ■- " I conq. $1195. 6e2-3(
SAVE MONEY AT ruRuv? lonn uu *
RMusedI
xfinaneING, ARRANGED!
GRIMALDI Bujck-apel
delivery. Call Mr. manwr
Ml 4i7500.	. _____ -
TURNER FORD
2608 Maple ('IS Mile Rd.) Troy T^lie bast ot Woodward
8, /lufamatic, hrakis, window^ car warranty. Oniy.
kts. Full.price.
$695 BIRM4NGHA1VI
/ Chrysler-Plynfiouth/
ii88 Maple Rd.	Troy,
642-7000
John McAuliffe • Ford
1966,, MUSTANG Hardtop with beautiful midnight blue finish, matching Inferior, summer special .atTonlVL.^ $988 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
</i Mile N: of Miracle Mile $45 S. telegraph Rd. ,, FE 5-4101 11966 FORD RANCHERfi, stick 6, radio, heater, A-1./ Blue with matching, vinyl Interior. Full price. $795. Call Mr. Al at 682-2061. I Dealer, '	’ ‘
1966 Olds Delta 88'
door hardtop. Medium m« Ilic een with matching Interlc itomatic, radio, hea— eering. Full prICe
, $1195 BIRMlNGp^M
Chrysler-PI]^ouf
2100 Maple Rd.
.642-7000
rramy. uniy-
$21^5 Flannery ' F'(3rd 1
The Double Spotlight
Best
62349001550 Oiklind Ava.
. 1967 OLDS
Tremendoits Close-Out Piices 1969 OLDSMpBILES
HAHN
M
' .' TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 •RAMBLER’^Ameriran ......... .$1295 .2 door sedan, new tires, very economical, d.cyl. engine, new eaq warranty.	
1967 FORD Galaxie , .}'.. . .. .$1695' ^^^oor ^ harjltoljj^ With automatic, power, steering.	1969 BARRACUDA Hardtop ...J$2795 powar .itaarlngt Iasi than 4,808 miles, naw cfr warranty.
1965 FORD Wagon 	....$1395 gln»'*%w2r #ieerin***”'T?*'^n^^	1968 JEEP Wagoneers 	.$ave Factory official cars, thraa to choeta from, jema With air conditioning.
1968 RAMBLER As Low As ....$1795 Rebel, 4 door sedan, V8, automatic, full power, factory official car. Three to choosd from. 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrijriner . .$2395 '’' M3 engine, automatic, hew car warranty. Like	im PONTIAC Catdliho ......$1395 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, fuH power. • Sliver blue with blue Interior. Excellant candl- 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 	$595 4 door wittv V-8/ automatic, radio, heater, no rust, A-l condition. .
/ Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635