TK»>Pontiac Pmt, Monday, July 21, 1969 R — Rerun CColor MONDAY MORNING If ithe Apollo 11 mission goes as scheduled, the three networks will „ preempt at least 3|l hoiirs of re^ar pro gramming — 11 a im. Sunday to 5 p>m. — to cover the rrioon landing. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Fahn Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black HeHtage —Harlem’s cultural com­munity after World War II (first of four parts) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the ^ Woodsman ( 4 ) Classroom. — “Canterbury Tales: Thfe Friar” 6:45 (7) RC-Batfink >. ..... 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show : 7:30 (2) G—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 9^i (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — M oV g a n ’ s hierry-Go-Round ^ 8:30 (7) R ^C - Movie: “The Gal Who To(* the West” (1949) Yvonne DeCarlo, Charles Cobum (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Jane ’" Wyman, David Canary and Roy Clanc. 9:30 (2) R Q-Beverly Hill­billies . ^ (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-^Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Week’s celebilties are Morey Amsterdam, Pat /Carroll and George Jessel. (9) Mr. Dressup 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) ci-^Hollywood Squares (7) C -- Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C^News 11:M (4) C — It Takes Two ^rl Belt, Richard Long, Dick Gautier and their wives are - guest ^ panelists this week. (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C -^Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C~CaroLDuvall 11:30 (4) C — Conembation (7) R C--That Girl (9)*Take Thirty (50) C^—Kimba MONDAY AF1’ERNO';/0- ' Weather, 12:00 (2) C—News, S^rts (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) L^cheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions s, Weather, AOhe MQNEY You Need! i NOW YOU CAN BORROW ' W TO UN YOUR HOME EQUITY! Convenient Repayment Plan V$» To 4 Yeaf$ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 10T Pontiac State Bank Buildinc Phone FE^^22 501 NYLON 3 CdoTBt AvoeodtA OoW Twd, ¦Ive/Gkiewi 1W««d PRINT CARPET OmIi i Oarry OMy Sg.Yd. Rag. 5.95 279 yd* OVIR300 REMNANTS 60%-70% oft IBS# Aubnrn Rd >, Roehoator ictivMfi JbIni R«mI DMMMNtdf ItoodB PN0NEM24444 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C Sports (7) C—Let’s Make a Dealt ] (9) Real McCoys " (50) R - Movie; “Chad Hanna” (1940) Linda Darnell, Henry Fonda 1:00 (2) (^-Divorce Court (4) (}—Days of Out Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: ‘*lThe Invisible Wemaa” (1940) John Barrymore, John Howard 1:30 (7) C —.Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors < (7) C — Dating Gafne 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm , (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge Of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Liv6 (50) R — Make Rooifi for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Datk Shadows • ‘ (9) R — p^nis the Menace (50) R - Topper 3:25 (4) C ~ News 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow « (4) C — You’re Putting Me On — Viviaa Vance, Nipsey Russell and Shari Lewis are guest panelists this week. (7)^C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56)' German Lessrni 4:« (2) C-.Love of Life (4) C —Steve Allen; (7) R — Movie: “Bathing Beauty” (1944) Red Skelton^ Rsdier Williams (9)C-Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot ' (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Muiisters (62) C Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R-- F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Mista'ogers (62) Leave It to Beaver M(ONl>Ay News, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather^ Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Sally JCellerman stars ai a former U.S. spy who falls in love with .an enemy agmt. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - Children of Denmark are shown. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:39 (2) C-Nows-Cronkite (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley .(7)C Newk Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera ^ (62) R —Highway Patrol 7:06 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4). (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ^ (9) R — Movie: “The Remarkable Andre#’’ (1942) Quiet boy falls upon the dead spims of Washington arnTJ^kson to help him fighd cor­ruption. William Iftlden, Brian Donlevy (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) Beginning of Life — Artistic study of the fetus and the act of birth is follow^ by a discussion of sex education. (62) C ^ Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Dillon’s pursuit of an ^" escaped convict leads to encounters with a woupd- ed woman, the woman’s jilted husbaiid and a bounty hunter. H) R C — I Dream of Jeannie J e a n n i e misinterprets an order from Tony and makes his house disappear. ^ (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Emma help stop the killings of foreign agents. , (50) RC-Hazel 8:00 (4) C - (Debut) Pfoneer Spirit — Three young couples leave th^r suburban homes for the wide-open....s p a c e s oi Alaska in first of six un­sold pilot film's to be' shown in this time spot. (50) C -- Pay Cards — Sue Lyon guests. "(56) NET Journal — The developments in chemical and biological warfare are explored, including their effects on animals and vast numbers of people. (62) R — Ozzie and Har­riet 8:30 (2) R C —Here’S Lucy r — Lucy dresses like an old lady when she is selected to be the date of the b a n k ’ s 90-year-old president. (4) R C — Movie: “Taras Bulba” (1963) Drama of a 16th cfentury cossack leader and his two sons, one of whom falls in love with a noble Polish girl. (7) R P tiuns of Will Sonnetf—^ Will and Jeff find a poster about a f^dy on the death of James Sonnett. (9) C r" Miss Patricia’s Presentation (50) C -r Password — Weeks’s guests are Barbara Rush and John Forsythe. (62) R^— Movie: “Bad- Th« Ponfioc Pratt, Mondqy, July 21, 19 man’s Gold” (1951) A young marshal in­vestigates a series of raids o n stagecoaches carrying U.S. gold s h i p men t s . Johnny Carpenter, Alyn Lotkwood 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Howard, eager to share his coin col­lection - with a new girlfriend, is horrified to learn she is a sky diver. (7) R C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal discAV^Jr that both candidates in a mayoral race fit the description of a bank embezzler they’re pursu­ing. (9) Five Years in the Life — The Douglas Shaw family in Nova Scotia is visited. (50) R — Perry Mason " (56) R — Spectrum — With two years of exer­cise*, hundreds of middle- aged men prone to heart Ailments were aided. 9:30 (2) R C — Family Af­fair — When school pal shows the twins how to eavesdrop with a tape " recorder, French .and Cissy become the' victims. (9) C — Our Great Out­doors — Swamp racing . and whale films a r e shown. (56) Bridge With lean Cox 9 : 55 ( 62) Greatest Head­lines 10:00 (2) C — Jimmie Rodgers — Eddie Fisher and D 0 p^t h y Morrison of the 'rawin Hawkins Singers guest, guest. (7) c r- Dick Cavett Scheduled guests are Ale­ Ab«v« pric« incfwdM all af tkt fallawings 2 larga atvMinwm win^wi * n>faM »htlf a* work btndi • 2*6 rafUri • 16 O.C. ttuda • aiding • Wind bracaa . S«mI ovnrhgad daar * 6" ba> rornica * Cratt-liM^ * H«c. cond. * 339 ihingla>a • Oaubla kfadnra a |«panaton • Alom mtulatian • Oalv. naila. INdUiMS All uaoft AMO MAftKtAl • MNjkT fO AMT COW.-AMY MWUM REMODELING: • ANV’t^ l^Jr, inn FE 8-9584 WE tUKO WITHIH 75 MILES ‘The Fly- the Four News', jandro Rex of ing Nun” and Tops. (9) (50) C Weather, Sports (56) Creative Person ~ Couturier Pauline Trigere is interviewed. . (62) R Moyfe; “New Orleans” (1947) Saga of~“ jazz, from its birth and development- in . N e w (Orleans. Louis Armstrong, Dorothy Patrick, Arturo de Cordova MONDAY What’s My Alfred Hit- Folk Guitar News, 10:30 (9) < Line? (50) R ,chcock ^56) R 11:00 (2) (4) (7) .C -Weather, Sports (9) R — M^ovie: “The Lavender Hill Mob ’ ’ (British, 1952) Timid bank clerk leads a gang of robbers on a riotous chase through London. Alec Guinness, St anley Holloway (50) R - One Step Beyond I 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Buddy Hackett and Buddy Rich and his band. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Rich Little guests. (50) R — Movie: “Public ^Enemy” (1931) James Cagney, Jean Harlow 11:35 (2) R — Movie; “Tom Brown’s. School D a y s ’ ’ (British. 1940) Life among the boys in an .English school during the Vic-.i torian era. Sir Cedric Hardwick e, Robert Newton 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Death Syndrome” 1:00 (4) Bek the Champ (7) R —Texan 1:30 (2) R —Naked City (4) (7) C — Ne ws , Weather , 2:30(2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel SYlAtWklTTIM OMAtANTtl yiAm TO PAY Hair That Mother Nature Can't Improve Halt Cutting Hair Styling NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE But now you can sleep, play, and work in ydur nOw hair because it never comes ofL Baldness or thin­ning hair can be full and young-looking again — Area’s Only Men’s Hair Speciolists. is ter (p\s ^5883 Dixie Hwy. jndjipendence Commons Shopping Center GALL 623-1348 Home Calls ' II ^ j j '' 1 ' \ ‘ 1 > ^, I ' r . e 4 A Si ................ ¦t;"* Orbit to Meet Command Ship SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. blasted off safely from the moon and into lunar orbit today, beginning the complex'maneuvers to link up with their mother ship. They left behind their foot­prints in ttie lunar dust and in the his­tory of man. ' Their lift-off began 69 seconds after the command ship, with Michael Collins Its lone passenger, passed 69 miles above Tranquillity Base. Seven minutes later, they entered orbit and a 3%-hour chase If all went well,, the two ships would link up at 4:32 p.m. (Pontiac time) and head for home at 11:57 a.m. IHiesday. Their thrusty lander, which settled them onto the surface yesterday for a 21 hoqr stay, served them, too, at lift­off. They left behind the i^indly legged lower stage, their launching platform, as a permanent memento of j July 20, 1969 — the day man landed on me moon. FIRST MOON UFT-OFF It was the first time a rocket had lifted anything from the moon.^ As they prepared for lift-off, Armstrong provided a description of the boulder field in which Eagle had landed. “I^me of the boulders lotric as if they’re baisalt, and some seeni to have crystals,” he said. ‘ The astoonauts etched their names l be­side those of history’iji great explorers, Columbus^ Balboa, Magellan, da Gama and Byrd. But what a difference. When Columbus landed in the New World, Spain’s Queen Isabella didn’t hear about it for six weeks.-. Through the magic of television, an estimated 500 million people around the world had a ringside seat to man’s greatest advenWre. . * . It Was unforgettable, Armstrong climbed through the LM hatch and started backing down a nine- rung ladder. On the second rung from the bottom, he opened a compartment, exposing a televisiwi camera. The pictuite was black and white and somewhat jerky, but it, record^ historyr Among scientists, there was elation that the crew had landed in an, area wth a variety of rocks, a treasure that held at least the hope of a rich payoff in the search to learn more about moon and earth. . As Armstrong planted his size^9W left boot on the powdery surface at/9:56 p.m. yesterday, he spoke words that will be remembered for all time: “Thatis pne small step foreman, one giant leap; for mankind.” MAGNIFICENT BESOLA-nON The camera-trained on , Aldrin as he ... ¦ y. .. v' stepped on the moon 20 minutes later and exclaimed: “Beautiful! Beautifull Magnificent desolation.*.......... ' 'There Were also Armstrong’s words when Eagle separated from the com­mand ship to start the dangerous de­scent: “The Eagle is flying.” * There were Armstrong’s — and ^man’s—first words from the moon’s surface after touchdown at 4:18 p.m.: “Houston i . / Tranfjuility base here. The ^ Eagle has fended,” _____________ - (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Diagrams Show Landing Near Moon's Equator Neil Armstrong Puts Man's First ‘footprint On Moon Ted Charged With Leaving Scene of an Auto Accident EDGARTOWN, Mas^ - Police to­day filed a formal complaint charging Sen. E^wardi M. Kehnet^ with leaving the scene of an accidfflt. Hie action stems from a weekend auto mishap on nearby ChappaqUiddick Island, in which Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, of Waahington was kiUed and Kennedy -was injured. . *¦ .- V dhief Dmninic J. Arena said yesterday he is “fi^y convinced there was no negligence involved’^ In the accident. The mishap occurred between 11 p.m. Friday and l a.m. Saturday as Kennedy was driving Miss Kopechne . to a landing to catch the ferry back to nearby Martha's Vineyard after a dinner -party with friends on the Island. The car skidded off a narrow bridgq and landed bottom-up in'^ eight feet of water. Kennedy escaped with what a pitysician aaid wax a mUd concussion, liiss Kopechne, former secretary to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, fe-N.Y., was trapped in the vehicle and drown^. Kennedy went to the police 10 houra after the accident. ‘LEFT DAZED' Kennedy told police he was left dazed by the accident. He said he tried repeatedly to rescue Miss Kop^hne, but was not able to find her. Kennedy said he returned to the scene' of the dinner party after the acddent and climbed into the rear seat of a car . parked outside. “I then asked someone to bring me back to Edgartown,” he continued. “I remember walking around for a period of time and then going back to my ho^el room- When I fully realized what hap­pened this morning T immediately went to the polices” Arena said today he wanted to look more closely at the circumstances sur­rounding the dinner party. IN SECLUSION Kennedy and his wife, Joan, remained in seclusion yesterday at his home on Squaw Island, In Washington, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he did not think Kennedy's career would be damaged. “This is something that could happen to any one of us.” . . ¦ He said of the> tragedies that have beset the Kennedy family: “They have kind Although at times it appeared-'they were on a romp in the park, Anxistrong and Aldrin carried out a true exploration of the moon. Several times they tested their ability to move about in the one-sixth gravity“* *>J field of the moon. One of those who could not watch on television was Collins, flying the lonely . vi^l overhead, awaiting the return of his companions. He checked with mission . control occasionally for a progress report on Ihe surfSce activity. Bulky, multi layered space suits, which cost $300,000 each, protected Armstrong and Aldrin froni extreme temperatures which ranged from 243 degrees above zero in sunlight to 2?9 degrees below in shadow and from tiny inicrometeorites which bombard the moon from space. A city woman has been charged with the murdor of her husband. Fforetta Alexander, 32, of 243 Orest^ wood was scheduled for arraignment today befor^ Pontiac District Court Judge Cecil 'B. McCallum on an open charge, of murder. * *' 19ie is accused of fatally shooting her husband, Carr T. Alexand'er, 25, at their home Satui'day. ‘ , ^ Witnesses told police Mrs. Alexander shot her’ husband once in tlje chest around 3:20 p.m. after a family quarrel. He was pronounced dead at the scene. FOUR CHILDREN , The victim and*his wife had four young children. Police said the weapon' used in the ^ revolver-which- wais surrendeiiid to them at the scene by Mrs. Alexandet “We had been fighting, and he hit me ­in the face. I didn’t mean to shoot him.' though,” Mrs. Alexander told in­vestigators later, according to a police report. Harambee to Show Designs for Four Housing Projects The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny, high around 86. Tonight fair and a little cooler, low 56 to 60. Tomorrow sunny and mild, hi^ near 80. Wednesday outlook: Fair and warmer. Light variable winds tKls morning, becoming northeasf 5 to 10 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. Probability of precipitation hi per cent today 5, tonight andftpmorrow 10. Totn iiTPontiac Lowest temperature preceding •'^.m At « a.m.; Wind Velocity light Direction; Variable sun sets Monday at t;04 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday, at 5:16 a.m. Moon .sets Monday at 11:15 B.m." Moon/rises Monday at 12:1» p.m. One Year Ago In PonNac - Highest temperature , : ., Lowest temperature ..... Alpena 81 SB Cincinnati ¦ 78 80 Detroit 80 66 Denver 75 50 Escanaba 77 S« Duluth 72 45 Flint 78 -42 Fort Worth 08' 73 G. Rapids . 81 62 Jachsonvllle 01 73 Houghton 45 53 Kansas City 85 70 Houghton'Lk.,85 57 Los Angeles 83 47 Jackson 82 44 Loulsyliro 00 73 Lansing 83 41 Miami Beach 88 70 Marquette 44 54 Milwaukee M « Muskegon 8T 42 New orieani ti 72 Oscoda 80 41 New York 71 48 Pellston as 48 Omaha 70 41 Saginaw ' 85 47 Phoenix 103 84 < M«ri>/70' 52 Pltfsburgh 72 43 00' 40 St. Louis 00 73 80 40 S. Lake City 0» 47 82 5*. S/Francisco 50 52 ........43^ 45^ , vfeathennshoww suljny afternoon ' Chicago 74 48 Washington , 00 72 - LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Winds easterly; 5 to 10 knots today, becoming northeast 10 to 18 knots tonight. Fair. Huron - Winds northeast to north 10 to 15 knots today, increasing to 15 to 22 knots tonight. Fair. Erie - Winds variable this afternoon, becoming northerly 10 to 15/knots this afternoon and evening. Partly cloudy. • j .f ' ............. ¦¦ ----- WEATHER AO - KSA A meeting to display designs for four housing projects to be initiated by Harambee Inc. will be held at 7l30 p.m. Wednesday At the Hayes Jones Center, Harambee is moving closer to actual construction of four ..major projects to provide housing for persons of low and moderate incomes. Architects for the four sites — Kelly Foundry site, old Bagley School site. Burglar Suspect former''Ljike Street Yards and former Surfside Klarket Site will attend., Harambee expects soon to qward architectural contracts on the four sites. The sites, and facilities planned on • Kelly Foundry: A townhouse com­plex with 60 units, factory-produced. • Old Ba^ey site: Forty homes in a conventional subdivision development. • Lake Street Yards: “ 60 unij^ in townhodife setting. > v** f Surfside: High-rise apartments, two twin towers, plus commercial develop- Birmingham Area President Announced for Geography institute WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Arch C. Ger- lach, chief geogriqiher of the U.S. Geof- logical Survey is the neW president of the Pan American Institute of Geography and History, the Department of the In­terior announced Saturday. * . * •Gerlach, a 58-year-old native of Tacoma, Wash., will serve, a Jour-year term as’ head of the 41-year-old organization Which is instrumental in the exchange , of scientific and technical in­formation among its 21 member cotm- tries; . *¦ . • Gerlach received his Ph.D. in geography from the Umversity of Washington and has been a’professor of geography at the Universities of ' Michigan and Wisconsin. Soap Box Derby Winner Named NATIONAL WEATHER — Rkn is predicted tonight for/the entire East Coast, the western Gulf states, the southern and northern Rocky Mountain regions and the northern Plains states. It will be cooler in the Northwest, warmer in the central and northern Plains states and hot and humid in the South. . , A day’s dejay didn’t slow Dennis Brit­tle, 14, of Royal Oak as he won'the I960. Oakland County Soap Box Derby yester­day. A steady rain dashed plans fair- the derby Saturday at the county service center on Telegraph. Tlie weather was perfect yesterday. * ' * * . Dennis; in car 503 sponsored by the Pontiac Shrine Club, received a $500 savings bond as the county’s grand champion.'' .......... The derby capped a week of activities, including ‘"rhe World’s Largest Soap Box Derby; Exposition” at the Poidiac Moll. Chevnget, sponsors of the dOrby, also exhibited a “cinesphere,*’ a dom^ - movie house witl\ a 180-degree screen. RACERS PARADE Some 300 parsons witnessed yesterday’s derby, preceded by a parade. The racers themselves paraded down the track before the competition. The winner will travel to Atoon, (Milo.,' later this summer for national com- I petition. ' ^ ^ ^ Row long does it take to build a soap­box racer? “About eight months,” one boy said. “And 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the board offices, 350 E. “Wide Track. Object of the meeting is to en­able the board to act on last THurs- day’s agenda items. The board was unable to follow the agenda last week. Members of the audi­ence became dis^tisfied with the plans of new boai;^ President Rus- sell L. Brown tb conduct board meetings With no aiidience par­ticipation muring the business part of the sessions. ¦ A scuffle. With police and three arrests resulted. 4-7 The organization of Central and. Northern high schools and selec-' tlon of architects for constructibn of a new west side high school and additions to Northern High Rchool I will be presented to the board for i discussion and action. — The Institute for Pastoral Studies at ' Granbrook is holding a workshop this week designed to combine the theory and practice in the art of decisiim-making,' leadership style, designing learning ex­periences and evaluation. . . . 'Dili Rev. James P. Simmons and the Rev. John J. Ziegler, workshop codirec­tors, recently directed a one-year action and research project, “The Church in the Community,” in Flint. . A . Rev. Simmons has . had several years expertence in adult education, human relations and Christian education fields and has served six years as minister in the Uhited Presbyterian Church. A . * Ziegler has spent five years in the parish ministry of the Lutheran Church in America and is experienced in leadership training, small group development and human relations. AAA Alumni, clergymen and laity representatives are attending the ¦ workshop which runs through Friday. The Bloomfield Hills Board 61 Educa­tion will review and recommend plans for Andover and Lahser schools site . development at a board meeting tomor­row at 8 p.m. I A A A , Other agehda items include a report on recreation commission activities, te&cher contract negotiations, a transportation report and rqvtew of a salary sdiedule proposal for sifostitute teachers. THE WINNER —• Dennis Brittle of Royal Oak, is grand will ehter national competition ioon| as top 1 champion of yesterday’s Oakland County Soap Box Derby. He Imore than SO entrant^ yeatanli^. ' ‘1 NOW MUSCRin’IONI COST LESS \ DELL'S S} Viet Battlefields Reported Quiet RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT Atfi! SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- I’s battlefields were report­ed quiet today, with only one minor incident reported in the A Tablet Helps Relieve ' INIMSESTIOII, GAS, UPSET STOMACH BceaUM of today*! fast, hectic living pac«« eating too fast, we of stomach upset Bnt digastant onsyme tablet called Pre-Ven>Teen, et^ahelp relieve these conditions. If you properly digest the food you nat, chances are yoii will not suffer stomach distress. upset? Just one Pre-Ven-Teen tablet a day may help prevent the discomforts of indigestion, gas and may open the door to new vistas in food enjoyment Pre>Ven-Teen contains no nar­cotics! No hafiit forming drugs! Only digestant ensymes! No side effects b> causer problems. So Safe, ¦ Thi| due to the action of en- needed! Get PCe-VOn-Teen to- aymesi^manufactn^ in your, day at your favorite drug store. ¦ Ven • Toon Supple­ments your own ehiyines to help prevent stomach 'distress. So why risk distress of stomach Ttyjt-on our money-back guar^ antee satisfaction. Regular aiae, only $2.00. Economy sise, 16.00. SIAAMS BROS Oat lie Off Whan Yau Oring This Ad ta SIMMS-M N. UOINAW - Drugs Main Flaer first eight hours after the U.S. moon landing. ' The U.S. Command said oper­ations of American troops in the field were proceeding normally, But the only actitm reported In the first hours after Apollo ll’s lunar module touched down was a sixrround mortar attack on a South Vietnamese camp a mile south of the demilitarized zone. It caused no casualties or dam- POUROID LAND FILM SPEDAL' Free instant picture-taking guide with your purchase df two packs of Potacolor film. The instant photography suggestions in this book can\make ; your vacation more exciting than you ever thought it could be. AH it takes is a littit thought and your Polaroid Land camera. If s free, while our suppy lasts, with your purchasa of two. packs of TlOe film; NORTH SAGINAW SIMMS?'* “There’s just not a bloody thing going on,’!.^lH(l one cer. Little action also was reported Sunday as the lull in the war. continued into fifth week. ’ *' The U.S. Command reported 18 enemy shellings from 8 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m.- today,' ihclud- in|Lfour attacks on U.S." bases. Five of the attacks caused cas­ualties among the ^etnamese, but there were no^Ainjerican casualties, the comnmnaSi^d. The U.S. Coihmand, also ati- nounced the closing out of Oper^ 'ation Mighty Play, a search- and-clear operation by Ameri­can and South Korean Marines south of Da Nang. ¦¦ . * ¦ :t : Thd operation began July lo and resulted in 31 enemy killed, the U.S. Command sajd, with America^ losses of three killed 34 wounded, mpst of them by booby traps And mines in the coastal dunes, u was the third large Marine operation closed out in the northern provinces in the last week. A U.S. Marine helicopter haul­ing South Vietnamese troops was shot down 22 miles south­west of Da Nang, klling nine South Vietnamese and injuring American and eight South Vietnamese. It was the 2,862nd helicopter reported lost in the war. SPY PLANE DOWNED North Vietnam reported its antiaircraft gunners shot down another pilotless American re­connaissance plane. There was comment fryn the U.S. Com- to give an^informatim on oper­ations of such planes over North Vietnam. South Vietnamese forces re­ported, kiilling 61 Vietcong or North ’ Vietnanilese ' in clashes near Dong Ha ind Quang Tri, 10 to 12 miles south of the DMZ, The government said four of its troops were killed and six wounded. U.S. paratroopers tangled with a North Vietnamese unit 30 miles southwest of Hd6 near-the A Shau Valley. The U^S. Com­mand said two Americans and three North Vietnamese were kill^ and 10 Americans were wounded. In another clash in the same afea Saturday, five ^Americans and three, enemy. ¦ killed. mand in Saigon,, which refuses Wheeler also said the current lower level of'infiltration from North Vietnam was expected to continue for several months" But he said such infiltration has islways been cyclical,; and “I will have to wait another few months before I know exactly what the enemy is up to.” . The military chief refused to say what he would tell Presi­dent Nixon about the prospects for more withdrawal of U.S. troops. He said “Vietnamiza- tion” of the war, “including U,S. troop replacements,” was a prime subject of his talks, but it’would be “unbecoming of me^ to preempt the President.” Troops of the U;$. 25th Ihfan- I try Division report'd finding 22 I enemy bodies in three blasted I bunker complexes 1 Tay Ninh I Province 50 miles n|rthwest of | ^igon.' \ ^ I'l , VISIT COMQPLETED Gen. Elarle G- Wheeler, chair- I man of the U.Si Joint Chiefs of I Staff, completed a four-dE^y visit I and told newsmen as he left' for I Washington that he could idetect I ;ical motivation” pn the I part of ithe Communist 1 com- | mand in the. battlefield lull: Troops Dismissed in Ohio Violence I YOUNGSTOWN, oAio (AP) — [ Some 150 national Guard troops I called up Thursday night after I racial violence erupted on I Youngstown’s Near South Side I were dismissed from duty Sun- * day. ¦ The action caijne after Satur- | day night passed without inci­dent. An overnight, curfew was I lifted Saturday ijind a 72-hour I ban on the sale of liquor expired | Sunday. Air ConfroUers Plan to Resign en Masse LOS ANGELES (AP) Three thousand air traffic con­trollers at major airports across the nation plan to resign when BEAT THE HEAT^^ CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT INTO ft SUMMER RETREAT ^ REC. ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT •a,095 COMPLETELY FINISHED Everything in Modernization financing Avluilable dOcedon ffonstructionffg. (iwi-Mdb BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS REC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS DORMERS • OARAGES ^ FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING M»mher Pontiac Chamber of Commerem In Pontiac SInco 19Sl Eslimatos • Planning \ . .D-coroting S.n,ic. T)? 1032 WEST HURON 108 Saginaw St.-FE.3-7114 OPEFil TONITE '«! 9 p.m.-DAILY 9i30 a.m. fo 5.30 p.m. Apollo 11 returns to earth, spokesnian says. The prediction came in re* I sponse to plans by* the Federal I Aviation Administration to pun- f ish controllers who htaged a na- I tionwide slowdown last month to ! protest what they said was dan-1 gerous airway congestion. . -;k -k • Russell G. Sommer, western I regional director of the 7,200 I member Professional Air Traf- [ fc Controllers Organizationi j said Saturday that unless the I FAA withdraws its punishment I threat, the controllers lyiil re- I sign from their jobs, perhaps I grounding all commercial [ flights. FAA Director John H. Stafler I threatened disciplinary action f Friday against the controllers 1 who participated in the slow- I down. A . . Staffer said hundreds of I flights were canceled and others I ¦ during tiie three-day [ slowdown. “This action is not only threat to our air commerce but I also a threat to military securi- I ty of this nation,” he said. The mass resignations could I be avoided, said Sommer, if the I FAA and Staffer show “any | willingness at all to negotiate, bargain or arbitrate. 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K ,. .. 88” New Car Wax 3.0Z. cleani/waxei.............. 99” Shield LifiMld Clsan«r/Wox 1-pint,^............ 99” Rally Cream Wax lO-or. size ............... 139 $57.50 1 — Now Terrific savings on Mid Summer \ cjqrNeedi\ ) car beauty aqd profedion, choose'your favorite from these ; faij)Ous DuPont auto polishes; iV\NeV Rally Cream Wax, No. 7 A Auto Polish: New Car Wax or 1/ Shield liquid cleaner and wax. i Automotive-2nd FI Charge It or$1. Holds SIMAS..'?* ICAMERAS I Springfield Twp. Supervisor" Will Block Pipeline Path SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Nelson C. VuiNatta, township supervisor, said he was to be waiting out on Ratalee I^ke Road today to prevent personally a construction crew from digging's diteh and installing a pipeline. The line belongs to Lake Head, Pipipg Co. and is being placed by a sub­contractor, Bedell O. of D^t, and % coming across the townshm from the north. ^ . VaoNatta and other officials gathered at the Ratalee Lake, Road crossing point between Eaton and Weber Friday, A sherifTs deputy was also called to the scene. VanNatta explained he planned to have workmen arrested if they at­tempted to dig across the road. However, no one from the construction crew showed up'Friday. . * . They may show,’up this week, though, and VanNatta said he’s going to be ready for them. The Lake Head com­pany has obtained a right-of-way by 22 So Far Want Cavandgh's Job DETROIT (API - Any Detroit resi­dent with 1100 and 30 years can become a candidate for mayor of Detroit. Sojar 22 persons, 30 and older, have done so.. Deadline for filing for the job and 0th« city offices is Saturday. One of those who is not filing for the job is Jerome P. Cavanagh, mayor bf the city for the past eight years. His an­nouncement that he would not seek re- . election brought new interest info the race. Cavanagh, though not assured of re- election, vn^d have been a strong op­ponent. Observers now -call the race a wide open affair. Among those who have filed ace Ed Carey, president of the Detroit Common Council: COTncilman May Beck, and Ridiard Austin, Wayne County auditor. condemnation for the route from prop­erty owners, VanNatta explained. How­ever the firm has not yet been given pemdssion to cross township roads, he said. ¦/ ¦ w The township supervisor Is concerned the construction crew will damage the roads, "idlaybe we can’t stop diem,, but we can make sure the job is done right," he s^d. The case m'ay end up in court, VanNatta indicated. He said township residents were ‘‘aroused and unhappy” about the pipeline and that the firm had notyet“come across" with the payment to property owners along the ri^t-of- way. . FDR Pressured Pope Pius to Back Allies, Hints Priest BIRMINGHAM (UPI) - Father Charles E. Coughlin, the contrpversial ‘‘radio iM-iest’’ of the 1930s, claims in a book to be published next month that Pope/Tius XII was ‘ ‘ p o 1 i t i c a 11 y blackmailed Iqr secular governments" to abandon his neutrality stance in World^ War II. ~ Father Coughlin also hints that PreSir dent Franklin D. Roosevelt heawly pressured the poptiff to side with me allies and that the Pope and the Presi­dent were responsible for the cap- cellation'of his radio broadcasts. * * * In a copy of the final segment of his book supplied to the Detroit Free Press, Father Coughlin skirts specif^s since secret documents of : the„. era are still being held by the Vatican. But passages are devoted to the ‘‘tragic pressure” put on Pius XII. ‘MOST DEFINITELY’ “No one dare prondunce it even speculatively until further documents will be released officially,” one passa^ reads. , . * . “The venerable Pius XII, who had been so adamant ih his defense of Christianity, against communism or Marxism, most definitely was politically blackmailed by secular governments In manners not yet disclosed. “Indeed, there was tremendous pressure brought upon his holiness to make a decision of unneutraiity ..." Father Coughlin, now 78,'is retired from the Shrine of the Little Flower in the neighboring Detroit suburb of Royal Oak, from which his radio program “current events” originated.- ‘TOO INVOLVED’ It' Was canceled in 1940 after Father Cougblin met with the late Edward Cardinal Mooney of "Detroit. The priest has refused to given. the cancellation .because too many people inwived." that when additional documeyits are released in about a year and a 'jiy^If, “It will come out as a shock.’? ¦ \ - -“One day, it is-to be hoped the full story of tw hitherto unpidilished affair will be exposed, particularly ip America, thereby disclosing tiie immbral and heinous pressure which was employed upon Pius XII . , Father Coughlin . wrote. Father Coughlin’s book, “The Bishops Versus the Pope,” is being published by a private printing company in Ann Arbor. •ON YOUR MARKS . . - Yesterday was the big day recreational director, fired the starting gun from nTOP to for Oakland County’s Soap Box Derby builders in the annual 4 p.m. before the; winner was declared — Dennis Brittle of Chevrolet-sponsored contest. Starter Thomas Jackson, county Royal Oak. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 21, 1969 1 Traffic Fatality in State Yesterday Lunar Feat Keeps 4pli Down BIG LITTER — The proud gleam of a mother’s eyes is Although Boots, owned by the Alva Jones family on 82 W. .shown here as Boots, a Chihuahua, takes care of her third Tennyson, delivered previous litters of average size, she brood of pups. It’S quite a chore, too, becaase this litter of actually delivered eight pups this time, but one died shortly seven is well above the average of four for Chihuahuas, afterbirth. ; ’ _ ' ' ¦ Fear of Water Lack Discounted ANN ARBOR (AP) - “niert is no and degradation of the quality d pulse of Los Angeles will ebb slowly to a available water is much greater realistic prospect that the community *->- pulse of Los Angeles will ebb slowly to a halt or that New Yorkers will fall gasp­ing of .thirst on their grimy pavements tltfough lack of water in the United ¦' says a University of Chicago continue to be a vital nalional issue, ad­ding that “Th«'e are majw opportunities ^Quantity seems manageable in the to improve public management of water irseeable future, although not without by making it less rigid and more Ifficulties. Quality is less predictable.” responsive to accelerating technological He predicts water management will change.” _______________' The Associated Press Mankind’s trip to the moon kept Michigan residents off the road Sunday, as only one person was killed in a traffic accident, bringing the Weekend toll to 16. Seven of the victims died Friday night in a two-vehicle crash near Camden in Hillsdale County. . . . State Police said the b’affic on \Michigan highways was very light for a summer Sunday, as peraons kept near their television |ets to watch man’s voyage to ,lhe moon. However, the' road toll may run above average today, an impromptu holiday for many, ak residenis who flocked to sum­mer resort areas remained an extra day. Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed a holiday for state employes and Detroit 5 County Youths in D.G. for 4-H Citizenship Course Five Oakland Couifiy youths are at­tending *a weeklong 4-H Citizenship course beginning today at the National 4-H Center in Washington, D.C. The youths are Russell and Ronpld Hess, both of the Ro Hi Club; Marcia King and Bonnie Peac^ both of Holly Achievers; and Susan Rose of the Roch­ester Paint Creek Club. . . ¦ . . . The dourses are designed to help de- velop a better understanding of Ameri­can heritage, to , teach Oie basic gov­ernmental functions at the national level, to teach the international aspects of citizoiship, and to help develop skills for practicing and teaching citimnship In the local 4-H clubs. The 4-H’ers will hdd discussion, hew > lectures, and visit historical shrines and monuments. Mayor, Jerome Cavanagh did likewise for ctly workers. The Aeven who died in the crash late Friday near Camden were identified as: Mary 6levens, 27, Lyons, (Xiio; Mrs. Stevens’ son, about 4; Laura Stambaugh, Focus ODTeens asUndergrourid Editors Huddle ANN ARBOR (AP)-A national con­ference of editors of underground publications met ovw the weekend on wooded farmiands inside the city limits of Ann Arbor, where they considered.; proposals to shift their ^itorial aim from student radicals to suburban teen-agers. The conference- was cajled by Detroit area underghiund papers — the Ann ? Arbor Argus,. Detroit’s Fifth Estate and \Wayne State University’s the South End V along with the"White Panther party. T '. ' . ' ." \About 150 papers were represented. Art Johnston, a reporter for the Berkeley. (Calif.) Barb was conference, co^dmatoe. He said the underground preks should turn its attention away froth left-wing politics and toward mid- dlcK^lass white teen-agers. Nol group decision was made. ¦ M , ,w. ¦ ' Johnson admits the architect of the suburban concept is White PanUier Par­ty Minister of infoiiynatitm John Sinclair, Whom he regards as ‘‘a genius, the most im^rtant white revolutionary in the country.” The editors also discussed cancellation of advertising in the underground press by Columbia Records, libny radical papers exist solely upon the revenue gained from national record ads. Dr. Gilbert F. White, a Chicago pro­fessor of geography, reaches his con­clusions in a newly published book by ^ thCx University of Michigan Pres.s, “Strategies of American Water Management.” * * '* "Not withstanding public cries of Im­pending water shortage,” Dr. White says “there is little reason to fear , serious economic dislocations through failures in water quantity. ' "The likelihood that the quality of human life will be impaired by misuse Commerce Twp. Man* Promoted by Insurer ' ", . (XIMMERCE TOWNSHIP - S. David Spencer of 1940 Twilight Hill has been appointed director of manjwwer develop­ment by Gleaner Life Insurance Agency, , sfc.' A . Spmioer has ‘'^mandged the Gleaners Defrolif Agency for six yevs. His new Ipositton piioes him in charge of recruit- indjfr|hihigJlell9eDKinneL / A_ ‘LEMME OUTA HERE’ - The sight of a small boy In a i ‘‘animal sacker” was Just too much for this 800-pound tiger In i J. r Buelltqn, Calif. The toy, a popular European Invention is to be 1 in the U.S, in tiger and baboon designs. 18^ Fayette, Ohio; Dennis Wbods and bin wife Patricia, both 18^ Reading: and Billie Joe Conlhy and his wife Loma. Ed^ Ohio. . if W; ' ............................. The other victims: Latry J. Decekr, 22^ CrosswelL whoso car struck a tree Saturday off U.& 25 in Gratii|t Township of St. Clair County, ' ¦ Walkhr Wiliiamson, 26, AUen Park, who dtod in a three-car crash Saturday in Taylor. thrown FROM TRUCK. Glenda Berg, 87, Bay City; who was thrown from the back of a pickup truck in a collision on U.S. 23 in Hartland Township of Livingston County. ¦ Valire Loudenslager, 14, Laingsburg, who was a passenger in a car which collided with another auto Saturday near Ovid in Clinton County. i'- Chester A. Matzkanin, 15,^Owosso, who was killed Saturday when struck from the rear by anauto as he rode his minibike along M47 south of Owosso, Boyd Zimmer, 35, Bouthfield. who died yesterday when the car he was driving . struck a guard rail on U.S. 24 at the en­trance to H96 in Southfield. 2-CAR COLLISION Sandra Lumbert, Til, Wyoming, who died Saturday in a two-car collision at a rum intersection in Mecosta County. ,. . . MlchaelrTowler, lO, Ypsilanti, who was killed ^turday when the Ucyclp he was riding on a rural road in Presque Isle County was struck by a car. - , , ' ft . . , Rudolirii Nelson, 68, Detroit, who was struck by a car Saturday ni^^t as he walked in a Detroit Intersection. GOSMaes July 21 % 1 Killed, 3 Hurt in Adrian pispufd ADRIAN. (AP) r- One man was , . stabbed to death and three, others were shot and wounded early yesterday during an argument following a wedding reckon at the Adrian ^imny. . . . The victim was Jesse Avila, 20, of' Adrian, who police said was dead oa ar­rival at a nearby hospital.^e had suf- fered multiple stab wounds. *./ . Wounded were Leodore Perez, 87, Saginaw, shot., twice in the stomach; John Nieto, 29, Adrian, shot to the left - hand anj side, and Santiago Lopez, 50, \ ^ Or^on, Ohio; shot in the leg. ; * . . Nieto and LOpez wore treated and released, but Perea remained number among the afflicted if you’re fair skinned. These in­dividuals are hit the hardest and the quickest. ir . ¦ . Enjoy summer. Enjoy the sun and enjoy the great outdoors. But be ye pautious. Skin cancer usually strikes the face. Don’t overdo. Don’t try to acquire a full summer’s tan in a few days. Skin cancer isn’t fun. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic je- pprter: New .York restaurants and night­clubs say June was a banner month, -but business has slumped in^uly and they aren’t optimistic'lor Ailgust. . . . ... . When E'ldridge Cleaver jumped that $5QJ)00 bail and fled to Cubai several men were left hold­ing the bag, includirig Godfrey Cam­bridge. . ......... Overheard: “Even if we. weren’t the first to land on the moon, bj^the first to give foreign aid.” . . ^.............. Myron Cohen says t)he greatest comedians of all tiiue are; Bob Hope, Jack Ben­ny, !ReD SufeLTON, Jackie Gleason, v Milton Berle and* Joe E. Lewis. Italian model, Pertegaz rates as one of the tops In her line around t(h e -—fER^EGAZ world............ Overheard: “Drive as if you owned the car —not the road.” .......... Have you a **P0l?” It’s a 9- pound portable telephone that you can use anywhere. Nearly 3,000 people have bought them at a “bargain” price of |2,Q00 to 92,500. _________ Office of Education discloses that nearly 20% of students getting Federal loans are in default from one year to five months. A Qteat, Big Round of Hqarty Applause for pup own “Toby” Mq- Clenpon and ms efficient work, ... Overheard: “You can go out on Saigon streets at night, but you can’t do that in Washington.” (Unfortunately, this is the cold, sober, truth.).. „............. According to re­ ports, Fidel Castro will skip July ’ 26th as one of his great celebration days in the revolution. Reason: dis­mal failure of the sugar crop. . . .^ .............Dept, of Cheers arid Jeerrs: the C’s—Harry Reed^ grand story the Same day you take off from Cape Kennedy on the most breathtakingly dramatic voyage you’ve made since you crawled out of the sea and learned to stand up­right and grunt. Man, you're-the end. . . . . « You and 147 others like you can die in a bewildering war in Vietnam in the week ‘ leading up to the day you reach for the moon, and the American command in Saigpn will expr;ess satisfaction that so few of yoii died. Tliere, doesn’t that make you feel better? Man,,you abuse the privi­lege. LIFE TAKING, GIVING You can kill a Kennedy-or a Martin Luther King, yet transplant a life-giving heart on the very same day, Man, you’re “wound up tighter than an idiot’s watch.” (Bugs Baer.) You can build hearing de­vices that enable a listening post in New York to detect the sound of Apollo 11 taking off, 1,5()0 miles away. You can hear strange radio waves from stars so" far away that they cannot be seen by the most powerful telescopes. You can Invent a device thatien- ables you to look at an em­bryo in its womb. But some­times you can’t even hear what your wife’s saying, and you can’t see an outstretched hand. Man. you’re as Unpredicta­ble as April. BRIDGE NEVER BEGUN You can build a bridge a Lawrence Achievement on Moon TT 1 • B'hittifflr School recently. My son was losing blood v« U tit ti IStOYJi aril needed to get to the hospital quickly. I believe the ^ ‘ ^ saved my son’s life. I also appreciate the thou^tfuli WASHINGTON^/^ For cen- adniinistratiop took advantage turies pq^, people every- of tie opportunity to criticize where have, been gazing at., pj.ggjjgj,t Nixon for wanting what. seemed to them to bq* the face of a man on the moon. 'Today they actually saw b y television the faces of . two men from the earth as they walked on the moon, 'This spectacular feat ranks unparallqted in history among the achievements of man. ; As science now has attained fantastic results, particularly in being able to fly humian beings around the earth^ th«a« is a natural pride In landing astronauts on the mo.on . America takes first place in the realm of communication with satellites and the outer world. . * . Great discoveries have oc­curred before, but they did not always arouse as much attention as they deserved; Today people jprobably do ,not realize the usefulness of ' the trip to the moon. The scientists do. VALUABLE DATA Knowledge of what can be done in outer space happens to be valuable not only ^ this to migage in a conversatitfuineM the bpy who brought my son home from the school lo his in­jury could be treated. CHRISTINE OVERTON 546 LUTHER Question and Answer Somewhere toere’s Infoirmatfoa about the kind el Jobs that wUl be available la to9 future, so youngstats have as idea of the best fields to go into. I have a coi^le of temingers ahe would be interested in looking at the Ust, U yon eoold ten me where to find It. THK OLDMAN REPLY Write Office of Information, Manpower Ad­ministration, U.S. Department of Labor, Waking- ton, D.C^ 20210. Ask for a copy of the analysis on manpower needs. It goes through 197$. Questioii arid Answer Will the Increase in Detroit water rates affect PonUao rates? CITY RESIDENT REPLY Asst. Water Supt. Schoenlein says the Detroit increase will not affect Pontiac rates in the fore­seeable future. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fliers' Need Philadelphia Inquirer Considering the vast amount of effort that has Center at JohnsonvUle, Pa. says that it took the combat experience in Vietnam to demonstrate “the need to provide flying crews .with the . It is terrible when industry (lours acids and waste Into lakes and streams. It is just as terrible vriien New York City is forced to ease up on luu tail uuuu a unuKa a but tji ^"~Z means to romoVe themselvea its incinerator rules because mile long but not one Irom the vlncinlty. of the tenants wiU not carry their inches long between you and ^ and development jn recent downed aircraft.” Perhaps so, garbage and trash to recejb someone pf another color OT years It is somewhat itonlcobserved in tacles. *“ culture or economic standflfig or religion. Man, harken: “How poor a thing is Man,” Samuel Dan­iel (1562-1619). , e . ^ You can cure cholera, small()oxt typhoid^ polio and even the yaws. But you can’t cure a teodency to cheat on your income taxes, cut a cor­ner, fix a parking ticket or kowtow to the boas. You military strength. Inside America, ttiere have regrettably been some criticisms expressed in con­nection with plans for the flight to the moon. that crewmen* of miUtary aircraft must still depend on the same basic styl^of parachutes that were ami­able from the earliest days of ayiatidn. One both World War II and Korea, and nothing as important as this was ever done about it. . . 4r . ' Possibly the developer will be con- not be able to come through tacles. . . . ^ If industry is to ge| a tax credit for not ¦ p tiling pollutants into rivers^ and the air, does the tenant get a tax credit for not throwing duras and El fSalvad which began over a i game. You can erect both Paradise and Ghetto. tvadoeyk a soccer' - ,,.K. . Verbal Orchids ,,. can stop N^ara Falls but not jnnenh C Drader tract for development of an a pop-gun^war between tloq- Mr. and Mrs J«eph C. Drader ^pj^neWtiottseat that can (onnerly" Bl^lnglumi *6 Hth TOldlnS «nnlY«sa[y. «!»»»“ S _ * mayjrell be a landmark in Fred Prentice aviation science. ^ of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Anna Wisniewski Of 50 Waldo; 84th birthday. Albert A. Smith \ of Ortonville; 82tMl blrthda^. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Albert Schwartz Sr. of 26 Edna; prematurely. In an age of huge aircraft aomething more than parachutes is nqeded. Sounds Sad Melbourne (Fla.) Times It an sounds very sad. And perhaps It was riri>t to discard Amorica, the BeanUful as the patjlriial anthem. about the launchirig; the J’s — that Washirigton businessman who joked about hijacking the plane to Cuba and was removed, jailed and fined. —^Harold A. Fttzgerald The specific aim of the ,Perhape '.the problem of device the Navy has in mind pollution has become s o is to enable a ]tilot whose severe that it is necessary to plane is seriously damaged in pay people to obey the law. a combat area to reach some ThaQs what former Com- spMific point where rescue is merce Secretary John T. feasible rather than being Connor suggests when he asks forced to land wherever the for federal tax credits to help winds may carry him. industry cope .with national The Naval Air Deyelqkment pollution wroWems. aM: Th« fMtot Pnm I* Mm« CaumlM M to $34.00 < A':v' Y -r^ 1 Super Special! y thp Straits of MacUnac and have a common | level, are expected to ride a j couple' of inches by’ Aug. 1,! beginning their decline nexti month. JUST BELOW RECORD ; That rise will put these two' lakes about 27 inches abovei their 10-year average and somej record levels through Septem-! ®‘8ht inches off their all-time average level. Superior is expected to rise At the start of the month f Erie was 21 "inches above Hs Raiders Made Reel Mistake until near the end of August, continuing approximately seven! inches above both its average; 10-year and all;time levels through next December. ¦ . | started a decline, is expected to drop below its 10-year average i iby September and to bt below I ^DALLAS, Tex., (/R ¦— Six, the 1860-1968 average jrbdore] monthsago,prowlers raided the,leveling off at -the end of home of flugene Hervey Jr. ; ^lS[ovei^er. ' i |t wasn’t until'the other day,] The lakes, are-higher, than in however, that Hervby sent some recent years anfl were reported' film from his^ movie camera — las of July 5 to have been any-! unaccountably left behind by viliere from 14 to, 44 inches the intruders —. to belabove guaranteed channel developed, * IdeptHs or the so-called low-! 'On screening the footage, [water datum - line, i Hervey and his wife spotted the unfamiiiar faces of two boys, (fne feasting in the kitchen and the other waving his hands. Both were smiling broadly. ^ Superior topped its low-water i datum line by 14 inches, Michi-1 gan and Huron fcy 33 inches,] Erie by 44 apd Ontario by 38. j v’r. CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank Everyone Btts The Seme Treetment With BOLDEN 400 Now it th# tim» to twitch ybor aovingt ovor to Pontiac State Bank whoro you can bank by'tfio 10th and oarn intoroit from tho 1 tt, and if ydur tavingt are placed in a G,OLDEN ^0 account (a continuout balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHICKING AS WELL... If you arejpow a tdvinga fcuttemer you are automatically qualified — If you're net, make a aedtch today... you can'tvhgofthe bonefitt.' The Bank on **tHE GROW** " \ 12 Convenient Offices State Bank .Mai2ikeiL.E«ij«n»l DepetitHktsoitmce Corpordtion with Deposits Insuebd to $15,OOOlt)0 ~ ¦ll'S. hosiery pantyhose 89° 1.89 Proportioned sizes! Sumfner color.s! Great saving-s! Choo.se your Berkshire favorites now while' the prices are so low. Agilon®, nylon mesh; Cantrece® stretch nylon .... ?11 the leg flattefing, long wearing yarns you prefer, kave now at Hudson’*s Hosiery, Downtovyn, Isf, apd at y all branches, or simply call Hudson’s to palace your order. Panty hose specially priced 1.89 pit Sheer Agilon* nylon in suntan, beige, and taupe. Nylon mesh in ,su,ntan, heige, taupe. Si/es Petite •VlO”-V.V\ Ascrage , 5'.V’-V7’', Tall 5’7” and up. Stockings specially priced 89’ pr. C hoose Agiinn* nylon in Tint,. Irolic, Midriff or Utopia shades.^t.hoose Nylon mtsh, or , C^antree'e' stretch fvfyhtn. Ail are 'savings H XJ 3D S 01ST ’ S DowrUown VetroU M'fsdrttuf Center Northland Center ' NaetUmd CeHter OaklandMall Dffi^lOLOR 'Ifi '!w:. OAKLAND COUNTY SOAPBOX DERBY ¦ri5- In dreto at OaWandj^owdy^^t for Mion. OhI© ^ Darby Day is Oanrtls ^ "» family gdto Abon for tha Grpnd Fiijt ta bahoM Aiywt , ^ 22. .(bai^is wiil .rasrda at Camp Y-Noah, tha Dofibylawa Mioma of th# nation's hpma^town champs. pats in tha 32nd All-Amaprcan Soap Box Grand Prtx Darby. ^•,0 At 30 socends past 4 p.m. on Ayqust 23id a naw champion will woar tha cevotad Darby Crown for 1969. CHAMPION Tha Soap Box Darby shiald is tho symbol of advantura and ^ challanga. It is an omblom that mfloets thospiritPf inlogrity, ontorprisa and sportsmanship. Wo saloto Dannis ntto, winnar of Oakland County Grand Prix Darby and wish him good luck and God Spaadl AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND RO. ; (Across From fhsiRollailium) CLAYTON'S 2133 Orchard Lk. Rd. 333-7Q52 CAPITAL SAVINGS 3 LOAN ASSOCIAtlON IS W. Huroti St. w Pontjac HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING CO. 526 North Perry St. - Pontiac SPENCER’S FLOOR COVERING 3511 ilizaboth Lk. Rd. - Pontiao UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin > Pontiac AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawrpnob Street JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. STAPPS SHOES 931 W. Huron St., Pbntiae FOOD TOWN and PEOPLES FOOD STORES 11 Locationt to Servo You BILL FOX OHEVROLET 75B S. Roeheeltr Rd., Roohester MA1THEWS-HAR0REAVES OHEVY-LAND Michigan's LargsslYslaiiia Ohsvrsist Dsaisr 631 Oakland at can, Pon«iao-33HlB1 PURSLEY-GILBEHT tUNERAL HOME ,151 Orchard Lake Avenue \ THE PONTIAC M atEllzabMh CHUCK WAGON 5800 Drydon Road, Drydon Kmart . . . GLENWOOO PLAZA NortIkJParry St. at Glonwood FIRST Federal SAVINGS 761 W. Huron street J , Talagraph at Elizal THE PONtlAC PRESS MONTGOMERY WARD The Pontiae MaU ONIEF PONTIAO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ^ 700 Jeelyn Ave. OOMMUI^iTy NATIONAL BANK ef Pontiae Along wKli the best wishes of Pontiac Ana Merdiants who sponsor this messOge of congratulations, wo know that the hundreds of other boys in bis local Doiby also are rooting for our local “Champ" in the finals. To theso who have oxporioncod the excitonnnt and enthusiasm of the boys, their huddies and families in this acth#, a red sense of wholesomo competition pnvails. ft is tho kind of sportsmanship from which wo see tho groat accompiist|msi|U in the Unitad States attained. R i^ the kind of beginning that develops the teams that put- men on the moon. The “Champ” carries with him a little hit of tho success of every partIcipanL Wo fool it is a great part of our nommuni^ and hope evoryono will shara in it with us. « ¦,y f.;' l®iiilf ? 'W' ',fk ’;,; - " Crossed American and Croatian flags set the theme for the John Prj^lecs* party honoring their Crgatinn houseguests Sundaey evening. Prom the left' are Maestro Milan Horvat, Mrs. Prepolec, Mrs. Horvat and John Prepolec. The event took place at the Oakland University Faculty Clubhouse. She Is Homesick but Happy Filipino Is New. Miss Universe "Small World" at Meadow Brook Vi^ws Exciting Moon Landing ApiQng the.Pontiac guests at the Prepolec party U>ere the Donald Dawsohs of Ottawa Drive. They are on the executive committee of the Meadow Brook Festival. Wives Say of Moon Feat: Magnificent' 'Maryelous _MIAMI JBEAQKt3PI) - Homesick but happy^ black-haired Gloria Diaz began her first work day as Miss Univwse today after being feted with a cwonation ball Saturday night. 'The beauty fronpi the Philippines was •elected over 15 semi-finalisla at com­petition here tbturday «id awoke early the next morning to answer questions from report)^. Sitting croisiegged on her bed while •Ipping a glass of cold prune Juice, her 844-23-34^ prize-winning form cloaked in a quilted bath robe, she glibly fielded 4|i|«Bti^ languages. 'J'jplbKjojjL ilways look this good in liie art eager newsman. she assured him with a wide -y-'.. ^in. “I wake up in the morning fully made up.” Gloria chased the interviewers out and slipped into a white swimsuit for beach photos. She stuck a toe in the Atlantic Ocean, withdraw it quickly and said “It’s so cold.”' Then she tossed her long blade hair over her left shoulder and posed for clicking lensmen. PERSONAL APPEARANCES Ihe . new ^ueen’s^ year-iOng tow of personal appearances gets under way Wednesday when she -jets to-New Ywk.. Itihs D^j<80rtMid she hoped abo would find sdne t^e to visit her ^horne in Pan^ue before too long. * > “1 am homesick," she admit^. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — No different from the rest of the nation, the proud Apollo 11 wives struggled to find enough adjectives to express their feel­ings for their men on the moon. “The evening has been unbelievably perfect,” Mrs. Neil Armstrong said to­day after watching the moon ex­plorations of her husband and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. ' . *_ it “It is an honor and privilege to share with m'y 'husband, the crew, the Manned Spacecraft-Center, the American public and all of mankind this magnificent ex- at a news confereiice. In spirit?” Mrs. Collins replied when asked if her husband was disappointed because he was not in the. landing party. BLAST-OFF Ail Apollo families planned to sleep late today before the next critical phase, blast-off from the moon. Tuesday night, if .everything goes right,^the three wives wili be honored at a presplashdown party given by astronaut Bill Anders. - “Ibe splashdown will be the best part of the flight” Mrs. Aldrin said Sunday . By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press No one who saw Neil Armstrong take his first step on the moon Sunday even­ing will ever forget the occasion. He will even rememlief just where he was ajt that time too —^ with his eyes glued to a television set somewjjere. 1 was sitting on very damp grass near the pool outside the faculty cliib house at Oakland University. The John PrepoleCs of BloomQeld Hills were hostiug a party for their Croatian bousegucits, the Milan Horvats. Maestro Horvat, conductor of the Z a g r e b Philharmonic Orchestra, and his -wife were here for the Weekend to attend the Meadow Brook Music Festival After a brilliant concert by Maurizio Pdllini, young Italian pianist, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, party guests hurri^ over to the Meadow Brook clubhouse where two TVs were'set up. A few never left their position in front of theUighted screens. If they selected food from the bountiful buffet table, they- carried their plates back to the television i sets. However, most of ffie |uests qte at tables set around the pool. ' • It was a , truly international gTbup. In addition to the Croatian guests of honor, there were the Swedish Sixten Ehrlings; Israeli-born Itzhak' Perlman and his wife; the\ Italian Pollinis; Vladmair Afshkenazy,\, Russian pianist, and his Icelandic mie, Dody; and the British Counsul from Detroit. Quipped OU’s chancellor, Woody Varner,.as he introduced the above, “And I’ni from Texas.’' Quite an evening to remember. perience of the beginning of lunar ex­ploration.” J her ^'was Earlier, Mrs. Armstrong expressed feelings much more simply. “P' tremendously excited,” she said. “It was hard to think it was real until the men actually moved,” said Mrs. Aldrin. “1 felt 4 was looking at another simulation.” it it ic _%¦ After the moon touchdown Mrs. Aldrin <>daddy.” said she wept “because I was so happy.” And Mrs. Armstrong-did not consider the moon landing the greatest moment,of her life. “That was when we were married.” she said. The astronauts’ children shared in Sunday’s excitement, and in the praise of tiieir fathers. “It was pretty exciting,” shid 12-year- dld Ricky Armstrong, “I’m proud of T thought it was f a n t a s 11 c a 11 y marvelous,” said ‘Mrs. Michael Michael Cbllhis, whose husband flew a moos 4>rbit in the command capsule while the two other crewmen visited the lunar surface. “Don't you think he is with them there ¦it it ¦ yt* ’ “It was very exciting,” said ll-i^ear- old Addr AWrin, Had Andy any ambitions to become an astrmaut? “Oh Lord, I couldn’t go through this twice,” Mrs. Aldrin answered. AP Wimhotoi Ricky, 12, son of Apollo 11 astrdnaut Neil Armstrong, waves the flag at his home after his dad and fellow astronaut Edwin Aldrin landed on the moon,-Sunday. Aldrin's daughter, Janiag, 11, (tight) carries her pet kitten outside their home near the Manned Space­craft Center, Houston, Tex. '¦ Goncerned Parent^ Asks/ '¦' ¦Who Should Te'ach Sex By ABIGAIL van BUREN DEAR ABBY: Do youdhink, chilren — from kindergarten on — should get their s«c education In the schools? If not, why not? And if so, why? CONCERNED PARENT dear pONCERNED: Ideally,' cHtidrep should be taught all they need to know about sex AT HOME, from in­telligent parei^ who themsdves have heallhy, nhoyome attitudes about sex as well as hifdi moral standards. But unforhinately (if my mail .can be be­lieved) the child who has had his sex education from such parents la as rare as hen's teeth. : Parents today (through no fault of their own) are victims of parents of yesterday who equated sex with “sin” and were too embarrassed and ill-in­formed to teii their children the facts of life. Consequently most children received their sex education from each other, and in the alley. . . w So r believe It is preferable for children to learn the facts of life from informed, responsibly educators, o f whom they can ask strai^t questions — and get straight answers — rather than in the alley. And may I add, parents need not fear that their children will “get into trouble” because they know too much. Children get] into trouble because they know too little. .; _t.' . DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl who last year came from Stockholm to work for a family I will call “The Smiths.” Mostly I have been looking after their children. A few days ago Mrs. /Smith received sudden word that her mother who lives in a neighbwing state is seriously UI, so she went to be with her mother. Last evening Mr. Smith engaged a sitter for the children and invited me to go to a movieivrifli him. Now he telik Me that he has engaged ' the sitter again for Saturday, and he is taking me dancing, Abby, I do not care to go dancing with this old mart (he must be 40) and besides I have a steady boyfilend who is, very angry already about my going tql the movies with Mr. Smith. I Although Mr. Smith ha^ done nothing improper, I dO not wish to go out with him, nei^er do I Wish to offend him. Can you advise me? ¦ " RespectfuUy, FROM SWEDEN DEAR FROM: Thank Mr. Smith for his kind Invitation, and tell him your boyfriend objects, so you must decline. That should settle it. , . . * CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST ME” IN BURLINGAME. CAL.: The one who h always first to- notice the ^‘dirt” may need to have his glasses cleaned. .' * * Everybody has a psroblem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ; \ F) iptj Actress Mar/ies \ Lcis ANGELES (AP) - Actress Nancy Kovack, a native pf Flint, Mich., was married Saturday to the conductor of (bp Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta. -s.: , Miss Kovack, 33, was nominated for a V ^ p#mwe er*«» Photo television Emmy award last yeSr fpr hef What do you do when it rainsfdn the day of your annual,outdoor role in a-Mannix-scries segment called -- . « --........~ . r. r”,’r. ........ o* "The Girl Who Came in With the Tide,” They were married first in a /Methodist Ceremony and later in a Zoroastriart ceremony. Mehta, 33, is a mative of India. ¦, Tv' fair? Use an umbrella, of course, as Rev. John E. Lee, rettor of St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church does. The weather may have- been damp Saturday, but enthusiasm ran high. It was the 15th year the fair has been held on the Joslyn Road grinds. Vestibule REAL VERMONT SLATE ' $Q50 Par Carton 1 St Quality PLASTIC Wall tile •c SPECIAL OZITE INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET Op«n Mnnday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tuts., Wod., Thurs. k Sat. I A.M.101 P.M. VAtATIOII SmUL!! Save S5% to 45% Study Finds 'f Let lu reupholater your furniture while you're we'll have Gals Big. Losers, Not Spenders it ready when you get back! ULLIAM WRIGHT V ^ " fcAM Bi m;tT h'urnittirv Mttkvnt ttntl ( phohtf*r4»rii TERMS or ^ 270Op« hunl l.ak.‘• KK 4-055« WDay.OI. , C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 'Okm UaJnnUjr Driv* _ rONTIACMICH FD 4-0553 Burts By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK (NEA) -- Marshall McLuhan has called I cash “ the poor man’s credit jcard.” \ And according/to t^o recent . nationwide 'surveys, a d 11 ! Americans lote their iman’s credit card’’ at the rate i of, about $2 billion pr year, i Women, who claim" they can compete successfully with men if given half a chance, can take n bow of achievement as a result of these surveys. We’re way ahead in the battle of the sexes when it comes to losing cash. Af^roximately woman in 12 is a cash loser compared to one in 20 mesi. Dcm’t get ruffled feathers and cry “discrimination.” ’There^s a reason. Findings of the surveys show that although it’s generally assumed that „ti!le cash loss hazard is greatest When traveling, this is not so. ' | Stay-at-homes, it seems, have: I even greater loss frequency. | Most cash is lost at home, at work and in shops in. one’s hometown. ' i Why wouldn’t women be thej greatest offenders under these | circumstances? Who’s at homej more? Who does most of the shopping and works, too. jEDUCA'n^ FACTOR I The surveys also indicate that I college-educated adults have a |loss frequency nearly twice as high as that of high school grads. PjM'haps there should be Icoilege courses in how to live in an affluent society and remain affluent ourselves. HbW do people • lose cash? Half the time thoSe who h|ive lost money don’t know how it hai^)ened. Among those who do, two out of three times the loss is "off the person” — dut of a pocket, or purse — either stolen or accidentally dropped. A ' . it !{ This is because so many of Us retain the historic “mattress and moneybelt” psychology regarding cash despite the modem popularization 6f bank- ng as an institution 4n American life. Women are notoriously careless with their handbags ediile they are shopping, and petty thieves thrive on remov­ing wallets. ’Their methods vary, but ladies, if a fellow shopper asks you to approve her selection, clutch your bag while you answer her or your companionable smile may turn to a look of dismay wheh you find your money gone. DRESS SHOES, CASUALS save $4 to $7 a pair In onr twice-a-Yeai clearance TimtoaaMpuptamnf^mM»-m$mc(dioria^ 9^lfie$Mo^oeea»um8,ttpperedi»koAtftfiiMe, ~ pqtent.ChM8epum!^^ng9f$lrap$^tim,by comihg home, (Tying loudly. “What’s the matter. Honey?” his mamma iriay sympathetical­ly inquire. ' “Oh, Billy made me walk in the mud and get- my new shoes all dirty!” is the ingenious re­ply that mskes Billy the fall guy. If I accuse her of sexual af­fairs,” is a comrtfDji thou^f that strikes such a male, “then it will keep the focds of atten­tion on her instead of on me. “And my anger at her failh- fesShess will then excuse my failure to become romantic with her!” This is, the technique which I call “beating the wife to the has been relatively Indiffermt to sex ahcl even frigid, as soon as he himself becomes platonic, then he suddenly thinks his wife is a nymphomaniac and thus seeking s^al affairs elSeWhere to dissipate her exaggerated eroticism. H, ¦ w . Menopausal wives do the very same thing, for when they think they are oh the shelf, they also begin to wildly accuse their mates of sexUal indiscretions. You ¦ don’t love me any more,” Ifcey may wail far into- the nigfit, as they try to force their mates into protests of af­fection. Se:pa] ability should last a lifetime, except in rare cases severe debilitating illnesses, so impotence is usually above the Janet’s case, when (juizzed her further, she admit­ted that her marriage had been totally platonic for almost twe years; Yet it Was in this same two- year span that her husband had begun to make hiS wild charges about her unfaithfulness. A second rpasiD which often leads hn impotent person to accuse his or her mate, if the fact that as sport as a married person thinks f>e is no longer sexually attractive, then he magnifies the erotic appetite of his mate. Althpugh a husband has known for 20 years that his Wife. But a defeatism complex can make a husband totally platonic in* one night, so a smart wife should remove his fears by waxing more aggressive in the boudoir. , <> Small Mattress Exercise Aid Going on an exercise kick? To cushion the shock of a hard cold floor, use an exercise pad. J The National Cotton Council j suggests an inexpensive pad you probably already have, on hand. It’s a cotton mattress] pad, in twin bed size. You can] machine-wash and dry it in a jiffy. FINAL DAYS ! SAVE $100! GRINNELL SPINET PIANO Typical of the mahy fine pianos played in the 1969 Michigan Music Festival! This handsome sculptured spinet ' is superbly Crafted in Italian Provincial hand- rubbed walnut.' Orie. ‘625 $725. Festival Price Ifher Festival Save $14^6! Kimball-:Whitney'.spin­et. Italian Provincial, $549 Save $10p! Stdck console piano. French Provincial cherry. $1095 ____^RIISJIME]..., jn, inviiioTi •fy Use Your Chorge, 4«Poy Plan (90 days some os cash) or Budget Plan The Pontiac Mali, Open. Every Evening 'til 9, 6B2-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, Open Mon. 6 Fri. to 9, FE $-7168 207. OFF SALE GET WHAT YOU WANT ANY LENGTH any WIDTH Single Width x90« ! i 14 00 Fabric and Labor Includedl Choose from our huge selection of neWest fabrics and colors. MADE-iaMEASURE DRAPERIES! Antique Satins. Fiberglos, Boucles, Prints, fortrels, Shders, Linens and other favorites, LINED OR UNLlNED All draperies ore mode to our rigid custom standards.., double side and bottom hems, triple-tacked pleats, weighted corners and permon^pt jiiu^k- rom. Fini?hed4raperies wilibe deli­ vered to you decorator Folded, IMRORTANT! BRING MEASUREMENTS For exact fit, measure accurately with a metal tape or-yardstick. Just determine the width of yoyrfbd and the finish*^ ed'lengj^th of yovjr / draperies. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-1191 Daily 10)80 a.nji. to liOO p.m. y- Press Women Hear Expert on the News OWOSSO (AP) - Freedom of the press was described Sunday | as more of a heavy responsi­bility than a freedom by Clem j / Brossier, Michigan bureau chief of the Associate Press. In a speech at the Michigan Women’s Press 'Club summer convention in Owosso, Brossier declared that it is the respon­sibility of newsmen to seek out and report to all people v^at Is being done in government at all levels. ¦ . . . “I remain thoroughly and ut­terly convinced tiiat the respon­sibility for seeing that pdople- are honestly, accurately and as completely informed as human hands and minds can inform them is the sole responsibility of you and me and a}l others in this profession,” he said. MRS. ANZURES MRS, GILLETTE JR. MRS. PARKER MRS. BOETTGER Wedding Receptions Honor Newlyweds Can't Face ^ Crow's Feet , REDDING, CiUf. (WMNS) - Smoking apparently encourages | crow’s feet and other unsightly ! Tinklei j Dr. Harry W. Daniell, an In-' temist, has made a study con-^ firming e a r 1 i e r , observations > that more women smokers have slack, thin, wrinkled skin than do non-smoking women. . . . Dr. Daniel, who goes so far as to refer to such skin as 'cigarette skln,^' remarks, that some women pay . more a^ tention to a diagnosis of im­pending crow’s feet that to “heart-to-heart talks and threats of catastrophic disease, delivered with, ^ave coun- A reception ^t Devon Gables followed he Friday wedding of Carol Ann Haddad and Thomas J. Anzures. For the candjelight ceremony' in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haddad of Dover Road chose a silk wgan^ gown with Venetian lace accents. Daisies, stephanotis and roses JutT e F«w WmIcs Away from .Higher Pay In a Modem Caiwar in KEY PUNCH / ' / r . // / ^ Night School Clast Starting Soon Free Aptitude Test - Call or Visit for Dotails 1 • WEST UWRENCE STREET “It is a heavy burden, and I beg you to (Continue to shoulder your share of the burdfen.” president Arlys Derrick of the Benton Harbor News-Palladium and Mari(m Gratten of the Jack- oic iianuiw anu i«aco- son Citizen Patriot, first wee' of Baldwin Road, Gillett0-Tuttl» St. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for the exchange of vows uniting Gail Lynn Tuttle and ^wdon Guy Gillette Jr. Following the late afternoon rite, the newlyweds received guests at the Metropolitan Club. Joiniifg them were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael president, continued in their bouquet. . vnVifrtVv AVniro riAVf VAOr : ^ terms which expire next year. . * * New officers named: Jacque­line Miller of the Owosso Argus- Press, second vice president; Noel Gersonde, BOntUn Harbor News - Palladium, secretary; Margaret Demetrak, Inter Late News and Lakeland Tribune at Keego Harbor, Bulletin editin'; and Charlotte Marshall, Oge­maw County Herald, treasurer. Mrs, Hank Wich \ of honor. — Park»r-Pow0rs A reception in the church parlors of Dixie Baptist Church followed he exchange of yowes Saturday uniting Janice Mary Powers and Robert Lee Parker. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Gowned in silk and organza, the jbride carried rose; and 'carnations. i Mrs. Dale Hartman was i^nipr Mr. and Mrs. Gordon matron of honor for her sister. , Gillette of Corwin .Court. They are the daughters of Mr. ahd Mrs.'Howard N, Powers of ,Pontiac Township and the Boettger-Cohagen Marsha Sue Cohagen chose Franklin Community Church' as the setting for her mOriage to William Francis Boettger. Carol Ann Cohagen and Hardd E. Boettger Jr. stood as honor arrendants for thie sister and hfoUier, respectively. For the Saturday evening rite, I the dau^ter of the Donald L. Cohagens of Imiianwood Trail, Bloomf^ld Township, was at--; tired in a candlelight organza Her bouquet of A/U )IVTGO/lA ERY| The winter conventimi is scheduled to be held in Detroit in February and next summer’s gathering was tentatively set' for Muskegon. j The bride wore a satin gown On the esquire side, Robert with seed^^arl accents. She Waldon Road, Independence Stei^ahotis and ivy had a Durand performed the duties of best man for the son of Mr.«and Mrs. Benito Anzures of Albu­querque, N. M. The newlyweds will reside in Albuquerque, N. M. carried a cascade of roses. Denise Tuttle, sistw of the bride, was maid of honor. Ian, Hardin performed the duties of best man. The couple is honeymooning jin northern Michigan. Tpfs^ip. William Parker performed the duties of best man fiw his toother. 15iey are the sons of tile Harvey Parkers of Vinewood Street; tmi BEAUTY SALON 2nd FLOOR Phon* 682-4940 rosebud center. The eon of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Boettger of IVanhoe Street and his bride wei« feted with a receptlim nt Edgewood dnintry Club. Adults Help Handicapped Volunteer work need pot be specialized or complicated. One of the very worthwhile services performed by volunteers in ouT community is driving the blind, the handicapped, l^derly people, or children to appointments with doctors or social welfare agencies. * ' * * Most adults take for granted their ability to hop in a car and go, wherever they need to go. But to a person who cannot drive, the opportunities offered by health and welfare agencies may be severly limited. Driving tiiese people is an easy way. to spend your time in a worthwhile manner. Drivers are needed now by the Oakland County volunteer in Birmingham. -m Old ? iJoS£PHf^£ Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Oub, 7:30 p.m., in '^CA. AU hddge players may at­tend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Dupli­cate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and inter­mediate players may at­tend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate I Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The i Pontiac Mall. All bridge i players may attend. Q. Would you please give-the advantages of using a lipstick brush. I know you have men­tioned this often, but I have missed these articles, although I read your column every chance I get. A. With a lipstick toush you can more clearly outline your lipa, A brukh enables you to fill with small lines and then blend which makes the mouth look soft and colorful instead of heavy and greasy. After you have applied your makeup base and rouge, then outline the lips with a brush and fill in. Now apply your face powder and brush ofi excess. Powder lightly over the lips and then touch them up once more with your brush. This process of ap­plying lipstick will give your lips a natural coloring which will stay on much longer. Also, with a Uptick brush you can give fuUhen to thin Ups or minimize Ups that are too foU. Q. My husband simply cannot resist, desserts when he them. However, since th c children and I are slim, it seems unfair to have to do without our desserts just because he is reducing. A. Give him a toeak. It is difficult to see oth^ eat rich foods wfaen!you cannot. You and the children can load up on the goodies at some other, time rather than at the evening meal. Have them just before going to bed at night. . . . Q My husband likes to drink beer or have a cocktail or so at lunch when eating with friends. Won’t this spoil his efforts at reducing? A. He wUl be much naore successful if he leaves off all alcoholic beverages and soft drinks except low-calorie for 12 days. Surely he can do this. The items you mention count up rapidly in calories and| on k restricted diet, he needs all of the aUowed calories for Iwo- tective foods. Q. I haven’t any OHitrid over ly husband’s lunch. I imat^e it would be possible fw lunih to ruin the whole project, wouldn’t it? A. It surely would be. He wiU have to cooperate in this mat­ter. Give him the menu for lunch to take with him each morning Ond remind I those seemingly small items such as gravy and mayoiuiaise are chock full of calories. Impress on him the fact that it will be much easier if he will just 8tidc to the diet for just 12 days. . . . Q. Is my husband supposed to have NO butter at all? A. If he wi^s he have one medium pat of butter daily vdiich you will divide in the way whi^ mates him happiest and I most c9mfortable. Measure it at the beginning of each day and put a dot on the eggs, a bit on the baked potato — ahd so forth, as he wishes — but do not go over the pat! ' it "¦ '. . Q. Why can’t my husband use your Nine-Day Diet which was so successful for me? A. Because of their greater stature, men require . pore calories than women even when losing weight. ,, Q. My husband keeps saying thht he can lose tus weight just by exercising. Is this true? . A. Tain’t so. He will have to diet to lose those pounds, although exercise is helpful in getting rid of bulges by distributing weight and firming, him up. ALL PERaMNLNTS 3951,595 and up IncludetAllThU: 1 jl f- New Lustre Shanjipoo '!2—Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Momingi at 8 A.M, / . 7&N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt.338-7660 Indipnapolis 500 winner Mario Andretti gazes fondly at the newest addition to his family. His wife Dee Ann is holding S-day-old Barbra Dee upon their recent return home from the hos­pital in Nazareth, Pa. Widow Continues in Husband's Role GREAT RIVER, N.Y. (AP) A trim, tanned Long Islahdei;; who used to crew aboard her family’s yawl and powerboats, is dockmaster at the Timber Point Yacht and Country Cluh here, which operates two marinas and has one of thb largest berthing facilities in this part of the country. She is Ann FriCman, who was formerly a dockmaster at Sail­ors Haxen on Fire Island for five years. During that time she often plunged into the Greajt South Bay to cut toe lines from propellers or to rescue pets, or. even experienced boatmen. . . ¦ try to avoid the use of nautical terms,” says the young brunette,” because there are so thanymew people in boating and they don’t know what I’m talk­ing about. I am not used to help,” she adds, “ahd I’m too^ often burdened by malr boat owners who want to give me a gentletnanly hand, feling that a lady is out of place in maneuvering a powerboat snugging' lines to their dock posts.” Andre’s SUMMER SPECIAL 100% iiUMA^ HAIR All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRlCE,1VONE HIGHER Hand Tied Wigs ALl iaiMIUlHIII HAit Reg. $2300 FALLS ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR CASCADES . . i All 180% Human Hair.. Reg. 139.00 100% HUMAN i HAIR WIGLETS *3” »99s,.^__ f Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon i 1 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and PILe Sts. O (In ) it happeiis is July ,7^dixi2/ipeat savings on lyiality PERMANENT WAVES ur daluM wovai or« priced oI unhaord of •ovingt fpr Oil* mid-»pmmor ownt. Call today for yoor oppbinlmont... wo'H bo happy 4o (otvo you at any tima. OAoe *49188' a Appointmonti Not Alwayi Noeanory a „„ ----- Caiv of Wio<. Wioloft, and Fall* • Atk About Our Solon AAonogor'* Wv S|»a«l"l Your Wordt ChorgAII « Wo Spociolixo in tho • STRIPES' • PLAIDS • ^\OLIDS a s7rudy sportwear fobric Values to 99c yd. 36" WIDE Guaranteed Washable 2 Yds. for >rics DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Group # 2 DAN RIVER WOVEN > « PUID GINGHAM SPORTWEAR • Stripes & PRINTS n VOILE PRINTS ASS'T. ’ • SHEER PRINTS Many, mahy others to choose! Cottons, rayons, blends. 36" to 45" widths. All washable. VALUKTO 1.29 YARD GROUP #3 WOVEN • TARPOONPUUOS ROLY FLOCK • VOILE PRINTS ’ COTTON LACE • LaFLEUR PRINTS OPEN ' 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. THE PONTIAC "MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD , Deaths in Pontiac^ N&arby Ar^s Harry L Bates a son william r of Pontiac; a) Baxter L Akers , daughter, Mrs. Paul deBrow of i Service for Harry L. Bates, Swartz Creek; tWo sisters; and TROYServices for Mrs. 78, of 80 Omar will be 1:30 p.m. I three grandchildren. Baxter L. (Geraldine) Akers, We^esday at the Voorhees-Si- ^ « . i l®®> 150 Florence will be 1 " “ * We^esday 'at the Price „ . . *-u.re.al Home Wiih btirfal ^it Requiem Mass for Mrs. S. - ClpoijoJannii^ Parriim»,56, of Hi^laftdl ^atetf^rd Township, ^11 be 10 A.in. Wednesday at St. Perpetaa Catholic Church, with buridl in White Chapel Me m o r i a 1 Cemetery, Troy. ; Rosary will be 8:30 tonight atj l^vend Funeral Home, Mrs. Sttinley Innis Waterford Township. ' Mrs. Parrish died yesterday. Surviving are ttaree sist^ including Mrs. Carroll Bryan of Pontiac, and two brothers. pie Funeral Home with burial in /the Perry Mount Park Ceme-' tery. Mr. Bates di^d Saturday. He was a retired employee of Pon­tiac Motor Division and member of the Christian Church of Drayton Plains. Surviving are his wife, Verla; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Daniels of Lake Orion; two sons, Fi^ G. of Wayne and Lee D. of Inkster; two sisters; Six grandchildren; and two great- grandchildr^. A « .1 1®®> 150 Florence will be 1 Mrs. S. Cliftorel Parrish pin. Funeral Rpselapd P^rk C e/m e t e rf^ Berkley, , Mri AJpars' dibd yesterday She " was manager of the feickley Dairy Storey Troy. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Perry Seese of Detroit; and one grandchild. 20 Servicemen Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP) - 1516 Pentagon has identified 20 serv­icemen who have died in action in the Vietnaip war. They include : XRMY INCMNA — Sp«c. 4 DanKI M. I Danes W. Kenifeck Service for former Bonliac resident Danes Vf. Kenifeck, 59, Of Antwerp, Belgium, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Spbrks- Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in 'Roseland P,ark, Berkley. An employee of G e n e r a 1 Motors Continental in Belguim, he died July 17. He was a mem: ber of the Methodist Church, Uie Masonic Lodge in Hkmilton, Ohio, and thd P i 11 s b u r g h Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife, Ann; js daughter, Mrs. Gene Shell of Waterford Township; William D. of Clarkstmi; and five grandchildren. Mrs. John B. McElvoy Service for Mrs. Jolm B. (Dora E.) McElvoy, 88, of 532 Orchard Lake will be U, a m- tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffm Funeral Hcwne with burial, in the Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. McElvoy died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Jdrs^ Anna M. ^ffree of Pon­tiac; three stepsons, Floyd L.i McElvoy, John E. McElvoy and: f rhamafl B. Frank McElvoy, all of vlldiyuU Clarksville, Tehn.; a step­daughter, Mrs. R. S. Hicks of Clarksville, Tenn.; and grandchildren. M. BARRETT VORCE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Requiem'Mass for Mrs. Stahely (Marion) Innis, 65, of 259 Wen­dy Lanttsnll be ^ a.m, tomor­row at St. Hugo of t^e Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfibld with burial in Holy SepuicHfe Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the , , , . , • * j William R. Hamilton Co ,jS'^hools- associate supermtend- MINNESOTA Pfc. Bradley Klukas, Winthrop. OHIO Pfc. Arthur D. Brown, L Missing as a result of hostile action: Changed from missing ti dead — ndnhostile: ARMY OHIO — Spec. 5 Thomas -J. Zelenke. Parma. Missing not as a result of hos­tile action:___:_____ . ARMY Area Educator toTake Post at Grand Rapids M. Barrett Vorce, Waterford Birmingham. Mrs. Innis died Friday. Shej was a member With extensive previous ex­perience in planning new schools and additions, Vorce was an instrumental fdrce in planning the $1 (^-million expan­sion of Waterford Schools in 1963. Lloyd J. Mountain Requiem Mass for Lloyd J. Mountain, 69, of 3365 yfatkins Lake, Watwfprd Townsliipi, Will be said 10* a.m. Wednesday at the St. Vincent de Pahl Catllblic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, ClarkstQn. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.|a. tomorrow at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. WARREN (AP) - olf 1 in Warren Break-In He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Knights ¦ of ^lumbus. "'Surviving are his wife, Helen; Legionnaires Cite , Press for Service The Pontiac Fress was honored With a p%ue tty the American Legion at the state convention ^Friday in Detroit. The award is given ahnually by the Miqhigan American I«gion to one newspaper for “outstanding and exemplary service to the community, state and nation in promoting the programs of toe American Legion and tons furthering the pause of Americanism.’’ Hr . . Managing Edit o r.. Dick Saunders accepted the plaque presented by the Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, which nominated ThePrSsss. A 50-year- Detroit Man, who was tackled as he ran. from' a trag- ey-stricken Warren home this weekend, has, been ed with burglary. . . ¦ Police said Louis Reno was tackled ,by a 17-year-old boy as he left toe home of Eugene Guenther, 42, who at the tiirte was hospitalized with severe bums received in a boat explo­sion a,week earlier. . Other members of toe family were at a funeral hoipe where the body of Ethel Guenther lay in state. Mrs. Guenthbr was fatally burned in the accident. Police theorized Reno came to the Guenther home after read­ing of the calling hours at toe funeral home. ’.ent of personnel and instruction jfor six years, will take over his of ^ St'’I new duties as Western Michigan Margaret's Guild «( Holy Namel;!"™»“y'»., Chufcli, Blmdagham. Graad Bapjds center Aug. 1, Surviving are her husband; five, sisters, including Miss Clarice Wade of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Arthur Yeagley and'Mrs. Charles Carolin, both of Birmingham; and two brothers. Mrs. Wilfred Styles MILFIRD — Service for Mrs. Wilfred (Ada) Styles, 76, of 1309 Wixom will be*^ p.m. Wednes­day at Richardson-Bird Fu­neral Home with burial in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Styles died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Pridemore of Milford, Mrs. Ruth Cunningham of Bir­mingham, Ala., and Mrs. Edith Cronk of Beaverton; two sons, Frank of Center Line and, Thomas of Trenton; 2 2 grandchildren; and seven great­grandchildren. Gilbert W. Tallman CRION TOWNSHIP - Gilbert' W. Tallman of 642 Femhurst died today.,His body is at the! Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox­ford. He was principal at Bedford’s Thurston High School before coming to Waterford and holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of* Michigan and a degree from Michigan State University. * . . In 1967, Vorce was elected president of the Michigan Schoolmasters Club,/ a group consisting of educators through­out the .state. Powell Sells Interest in Firm Supervisor Christian F.; department of the county — i proposedii on a site next to the road commission offices on Watktos Lake Road. Bids // on 4he' project were received July 2. Female Aviater Unhurt in Crash Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, today announced he has divested himself of/ all in­terest in his brother’s company, E. E. Powell General (jqn- trabting Co. of W a t e r f o r d I Township. I The Powell Co. was low bid­der among 13 firms on the] county’s proposed $2.3-millionl service center building. * conflict 'of interest issue arose oVer the Powell Co7s bid and has delayed awarding^ of contraqts for the project untU fug-7- i “If the 'bo^d of supervisors decides Powell’s actions would remove all confliet of interest claims, the $2,066,200 contract could be awarded to the firm Aug. 7. The bid is $69,800 lower than the next low bidder, Collensbn Construction Co. of Midland. r NO LEGAL CONFLICT’ |» Powell’s decision to divest j himself of hiS minority interest I in his brother's company was, ‘ taken despite an opinion frbm I KALAMAZOO (UPI) —' John the’ county’s corporation counsel i Scott, Western Michigan that there was “no legal conflict I University student, reported of interest,’-',*involved in. the/several items were stolen in ABM Protest Set Tomorrow The New Democratic Coali-, tion of the 718th Congressional! District announced today its| members will picket the Royal, Oak office/of U.S. Rep. Williamj Broomfield tomorrow to protest the deployment of the Anti- Ballistic Missile System. The protest is a.'coAtinuation of recent pressures lawinakers while the debate the U.S. Senate continues on the issue, a spokesman said. The protest is scheduled between 5 and 7 p.m. Broom-! field’s office is at 1029 S.; CHARLEVOIX (UPI) Mrs. Norman Stephan of Michigan Shores escaped serious injury Saturday when a single-engine plane she was piloting crashed as It. took off from the Charlevoix Airport. *' * * . The plane received extensive amage. Mrs..Stephana treated for shock at Charlevoix Hospital and released. MODERN WOODMEN'S LOW COST FAMILY PLAN LIFE INSURANCE M. E. DANIELS INSURANCE 563 W. Huron Sh, Pontiac FE 3-71H i , HEARING AID CENTER ViCOn I Quaittone & All Leading Instruments THOMAS APPLETON IS W. Huron - Main Floor SS2-MS2 Hiker Bide. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Dormitory Room y Burglarized^ matter. Corporation : counsel Robert Allen stated that sealed bids, publically .advertised, constitute no conflict, under state law, The board of supervises still denied awarding of toe contract to the Powell Co. last Thursday on a 1(1-10 vote wito two supervisors, including Powell, abstaining. Eighteen votes were needed to approve the bid. j TO REMOVE NOTIONS I In making his announcement to divest interests in h is j brother’s company, P o w el l ; burglary at his dormitory roomj Saturday night, among them a tape recorder and record player. ’ . A * The recorder and player were used by him in his studies; Scott! isblihd. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the P 0 Jeanne CulvahouSe. mother of said d In this Court, mes within the \ of the Com- iresent whereabouts of minor child is unkn< ___ Is dependent ----- * stated, “I am the one who Court. 1 HHMUBIlUr IT!| APOLLO 11 May We Pray ifor Their Safe Return. May the Knowledge They Seek , Benefit Alt Mankind. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Member ISationnl SelecteH Mortic!an$ PHONE 332-0189 ! Waterford Board Meeting Tonight The Waterford Towns h i p Board tonight will conduct its regular weekly, business meeting dqspite a day off that has" been given to township employes. James Jackson of 128 Carr The-board will meet at 7:30 at i told city police someone broke Waterford Township High into his home Saturday about ¦ ¦ 11 p.m. and stole a television Scout Jamboree Famriy Affair FARRAGUT STA^E PARK Idaho (AP) — For somct toe 7to National Boy Scout Jairiboree is a family affair. ' it .A. A Scoutmaster Jene Vaneman of Galveston, Tex., is in jamboree Troop 43. So are his five sons. Three lancient ships, believed to be Phoenician and to date back eight centuries before Christ, have been found in wa­ters off western Sicily. School, 1415 Crescent Lake. . . A The board is expected to ratify agreements made recently by negotiating teams of the township with township police officers and firemen. LEGION AWARD - Garlaild Baldwin (left) of 3778 Gainsborough, Orion Township, Commander of American Legion Chief Pontfac Post No. 377, presents the Legion’s iial Americanism award to The Pontiac Press, Amept- tlto plaque is Managing Editor Dick Saunders. ) c 1 T* 1 J serves on the board, therefore, I exact 11 me Noreaiam the one who must act to SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The National Aeronau­tics and Space Administration set the exact time' of Neil A. Armstrong’s first step on moon soil as. 10:56.20 p.m. EDT. V". <>' ?ontl_- .... fh* 3Ut day ol July A.D, -clock In the forenoon,! r personally a d hearing a Rptary^Speaker GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - W ’. Gullander, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, will be the principal speaker at«a meeting of toe Grand Rapids Rotary Club Aug. 7 at the Hotel Pant- lind.- remove toe extralegal notion! of conflict of interest that may otherwise linger ip so m e people’s minds.” Powell has resided as vice president and a director in thejservidr----- firm and has sold his minority Ion* w?e“'^pneviou5' ^tock holdings. jlHa circi'iat'ed - - 1 witness, the _______ — j Moore, Judge of said Court, . , - ot Pontiac in said County, ‘ The service center building—ir' ..... ’"*¦ to house the department oLia'Trua copy)''‘”'“ "judae''ot"p7obaT# public works, drain commission I , DepufJ^Pro^te^ ReglsJer,' and facilities and operations! ''"''''’jtiy 21'fm News in Brief set valued at $300. Bet«reen 1949 and 1967, the population of the Bowery in New York City declined frpm^ over 13,000 to around 5,000. r Said child should be. the jurisdiction of this ne Narhe ot th< PeoiJIe ot the Stale: ichlgan, you are hereby notified' he hearing on said petition will b» t the Court Hous^, OaRJa: said County, c- ‘ time temporary o. k..—----- ---- ¦ — parental rights will be considered. ¦_ ' “ Impractical _ti^ make personal || •"coijy I prfntedi >«M s.MN.ytas'FS' Countv. Witness, the h ...Soore, JudtJ® of Jof Pontiac ii • • \.C. ___ EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE. GEAAETERY AAARKERS Celebrating Our-7Sth Anniveraary INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Platot for Momerlal Park Comotorloi _________________o» Bglpw Comototy Pricoo ______ It Is Because We Are Sincere We want every element of our funeral service to please you — and are usually successful. The people of Pontiac speak well of Donelson-Johns . semce — and for good reason. We are sincere in our efforts. We , follow up on our duties — we com­plete every task — We do much, to ' lighten your burden. ,It is truly sincere service. (Pftone federal 4-4511 CDomLon- ^ar.kinq On Our ^rttmuuST 2-DR. REHHGERATOR two glido-out tholvos, critpor por, dolly storago, oxtra door str- <189 2-DOOR 17-FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR Giant 152Tb. fraezor, huge pareolain moat koopor, built-in 289*' “Htitpobd: Nd-FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR t 18 cubic foot only 32" wido glido out frtoxor boskot, 4 ' width ¦ • $ ’399 EASY TERMS AVAIUMI WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEEO 2-CYCLEWASHU 3. woih, rin«* wotar MiX3tm«r. Whirlpool Topload PORT. DISHWASHER Futhbuliam. 3 cyclai, ^al (avtr wMK Mlf ^laonini^ NU I*!). ' RCA 14" PORT. COLOR TV Ml UHF-VNF'lunar, 31.S00 2ENITH 20" CONSOLE COLOR TV *158 *169 *198 *259 *399®® ¦ UA..........;nA^..>...i....-. ^ ^" ' n - HH$ big summer . ¦'¦ FEATURES EXCEFTIONAL SAVING&ON SUMMER SUITS IN THE MOST PREFERRED STYLES, THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS, TAILORED BY SOME OF OUR BEST NIAKERS. DAGRQN/WOOL TKOnCAL SUITS IN REGULAR AND NATURAL SHOULDER STYLES 52 75 The summer blend most m^n like most: cool, crisp, com-\ fortable, wrinkle - resistant Dacron and wool in a tropical weave. Choose from three- button natural shoulder . . ; or two-or three-button regu­lar models : in a fine selection of solids, stripes, neat pat­terns and plaids. Now jariced for excellent savingsr* HART SCHAFFNER t MARX SUMMER SUITS OF FINE OACRON-WOOl "VlRfClE' 96“ This Is one of ^e finest, most luxurious blends of Dacron and wool: blended exclb- sively for HS&M. They, In turn, tailor it beautifully, in lean lined contemporary models. And this collection features plaids, pin stripes, checks, hairline sb'ipes and solid shades. Now at im­portant reductions, - . JiV -(^1. ^ ' TWO-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS OF DACRON-WOOl T|0PICAl, REDUCED TO 63" ‘If. you ¦ ever need a twS^ trouser suit, it's in the sum­mer—when your trousers probably get more Wear than your suitcoat. This sale group features two-trouser suits In lightweight, wrinkle - resis­tant Dacron-and-wool tropi­cal; well tailorSd in a variety of styles: in a good selection of shades and patterns. FAMOilS EAGLE SUMMER SUITS OF LUXURIOUS iACR0N/W00L/M0|AIR The fabric is cool, c and quite luxurious: a blend^ of wrinkle-resistant Dacron, supple wool, and, lustrous “mohair. It's tailored by Eagla in a handsome two-button model with shaped coat, deeply vented sides!! know- ingjy tapered trousers. See it in deeptones, earthtones, frostones and classics. eharga for alterations - IffflAY THURSpAY,~j/l(ipAV AND STrnjmJBTTTrY P.M: IAK|, ROADS ¦'ll ¦¦ii Wpste-Heat Conference Strays From MiUiken Goal 4 ^ TRAVERSE CTTY (AP)-Gov.ja forum to draw futur,e battle uable commodity, and wasteiWOs by generating William MUliken’s Conference | lines between conservationists heat is actually wasted energy, on thermal pollution seemed j and electric utilities. . less an opportunity to find ij^wj Iiljhis opening remarks, < Mil- ways to .utilize waste heat than I liken said, “hea^ ia a very val- Science Shrfnks P^ful . Hemonhoids ' Stops ItchrRelieves Pain ‘In the long run, our environ­ment would ^ better served if the waste heat cobld be further employed and the energy har- led /for, supplemental pur- Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrin^&Pilesln Most Cases Nw N.Y. (Spedaft: sid- enc.e discovered a medieatioa with the ability, in most cases— to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop“the burning itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improve­ment was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were prompiiy re­lieved. Then this medication " * starts right in to gently redu«^l the swelling of inflamed, irri- - tated piles. Tests conducted on hi|ndre« af patients by leading do^rs in New York City, in Washington, D.C..and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stingingastringents ofjanykind. The secret is Preparatt'en —an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other fohnula like' iti Preparation H also lubri­cates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent Inr- fiher infection. Prepaxntion H comes in both ointment or sup­pository form. Mo pieecription is needed. of exploring-means of utilizing' the waste heat cre­ated by nuclear and fossil fuel generating stati.rn,wty, Llvtrnol. Imt at 12 Mils and |ahn R niMe 332-2227 Phone 8A1-6656 HisM iW.9770 could radically upset the aqud- tic balance of life mid alter weather'^'atterns, conservation- ts waned. Spokesmen lot electric utili­ties pledged to minimize the ef­fects'" of thermal pollution and cited the lack of, scientific re­search to prove that the Great [^kes cannot absorb the waste lieat created by the use of lake water to cool generators. Construction of artificial la­goons for water sources or buH4 ing cooling towers would elim­inate the possible hazards caused by the heated water, utility spokesmen said. CREATE FOG But the high cost, of building a cooling tower or lagoon would jike the cost of electricity. In addition, cooling towers would create possible mist and fog problems to the areas to which they are constructed, they add­ed. Very little time was i^nt ac­tually exploring means of utiliz­ing the heated -water. Part of the ^obtom, . explain­ed Dave . Williams, chief engi­neer and vice president of the American Electric Power Co., is that the warm water being spewed hack into the lakes is a ‘very low grade heat.” One person suggested that the heated water be juped under­ground to warm the earth? and insure a'longer growing season, Williams said, but this present­ly is impiBctical because of the low quality of the heat. 'Pot'Business Is Hurt by Dog Dope-Sniffing Canine Discovers 30 Caches DETROIT (AP)—That grhss- sniffing dog, Bomber, has i>ut i crimp in the Detroit area ‘pot” ¦ ¦ The SVi-year-old German shephefd, trained to smell rijuana, ha| detected some 30 hidden caches of the illegal smoking substance sihce (kto- ber, according to the CrimWl Intelligence Division (CID) of toe Wayne County Sheriff’s De­partment. ClD hai^,, seized inarijuana valued at ^ million since it was formed 10 months ago. One re­sult of the antigrass movement in the Detroit area has been a shortage of marijuana'and a. re­sultant Inflated price, authori­ties said.’ ' V ¦ * *¦’ Marijuana has become so scarce in the area that State Polipe undercover agents have been buying increasing amounts of phony pot—tea, uregano and ordinary gra EQUAL 1968 Detroit police report they have already seized about as much marijuana so far this year as for toe entire year of 1968. Suburban police ^so re­port similar results along with State Police, county sheriff’s departments and federal agents. , However, police say, with all the efforts they estimate they, stop only 10 to.^15 pe^ cent of toe marijuana ^coming into the city. The stronger effort has forced pushers to grow their own grass, police say. * * . Detroit narcotics officers re­cently seized 67 pounds of green marijuana. "We always get some local marijuana, but never anything like 67 poqnds,” said Inspector Joseph BroWn of the narcotics bureau. “They’ve been growing their own because it’s been hard to cbme by.” The cache was valued at $85,000 to $75,000. The pot-sniffing dog trained for Detroit after suc­cesses with dogs on the Coast. The dog can detect the illegal weed when It Is hidden in luggage, purses, shipping crates and anything else through which the odor will pass. Metro Airport is a favorite entry point for . marijuana, Others have suggested that the water be used to heat beach­es along the Great Lakes. But some scientists say this also would be impractical because most of the heatyrould quickly escape into the atmosphere. “A signiflcaSt point in the fis- sipation of this neat is that the , ... higher the temperature of the i “This is one of the reasons \ V . a\ orVivr nra nannn* rlPvalAn ctanH. water returned, the faster the heat will be dissipated to the air and the sooner the water will be returned to its natural temperature,” said Willlaips, Perhaps the person who most closely adhered to Milliken’s suggestioi was John Cairns Jr. of the Virginia Polyteclwic In­stitute. Cairn suggested that America switch |rom a “frontier psychol- ed to isolatiwi to a “space-earth psychology” which brings into play many Interrelated factors, dlschargie \tiilch are acceptable]til our basic goals are redefined to regulatory agencies, Indus-and management of toe enyir- tries, legislators and other in- onment in the best sense of toe terested groups. ’- , ' word bqcoroes ¦ reality, he "This failure will persist un-lsaid. WANTS liVlPOfiSlBLE Speakfni of the conflict be­tween cgnservationis'ts ond in­dustrialists, Cairn said,'“it’s no longo^' possible for either group to have what they want. why we cannot develop stand­ards for heated waste water FAUETEEtii Thatioosra Ne«d Not Embarrosi ‘ Don’t kMp wonvlns wbathw yonr fUM tMth u« tciiif to com* looa* at tti* wrong tlm*. For mora aecur- Ity and mora comfort. Inat aprlnkl* a little FASanzTH on your plataa. FASTBBTH bold* falM teatb flrmar longer. Maikta eating aaaler. It's not acid. No gooey, paaty, r”"*"’ Denturea that flt era "YOUft HEALTH" / SfVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. R»curtinJ habdoehat 5. Narvw* tontlon ond/ 2. Naek pain or "crick" , , 3. G».tin« and ppInn 6. G^tarat body mo,cl. ' nei,* t^an tumipf ' tantion :hMd 7, Poin batwaan i 4. Backache or lap poin . tNouidar bladai WARNfNG If any of th«s« symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Aleiaider io2^!i‘;.Tr»E"2."oui ROSEVILLE 26151 Cratioi iv*. Oiwotmt PboM^ 773-2640 Q These magnificent 295 sq. in. Q'COLOR TV VALUES ...bring you perfect pictures automatically SAVE on this MAGNAVOX VALUE! Now-Portable Colbr TV with big tet feo- Charmlnp Early Atnerican-modei 6954,. with all fea­tures above, plus concealecf swivel casters for |a$y moving, is also in authentic Mediterranean, Contemporary, French or Italian Provincial design. 82-ChanoeUnslant Automatic Remote Control for UHF/VHF optionally available, f Your Choice of styles NOW ¦ Striki.hg Danish Modern—model 6972, with two speakers for greater program realism, plus all features above, is also in Early American, Mediterranean or French Provincial styling. 82-Channel Instant Automatic Remote Control for UHF/VHF optionally available. Como in .. . select from over 40 Magnavox Color TV Styles.. . now from only ^299 TEL-HURON SHOPPIHG CERIER T 1650 URIOR LAKE ROAD Pontiac FE 3-7879 Union Lake_____________________363-6286 M«adow Brook Summer School of Music ROGER WAGNER, Conductor DOUQUS MoEWEN, Assistant Conductor PROGRAM •>;Chichester Psalms..........................Bernstein/ Jubilate D4o...................... Gabtiell Ave Mariq . . Victoria ^odiA'Christus Natus Est...... Sv^Olinck Mon couer $e recommdhde a Lassus Now Let Uf All Give Thanks . f. . . Schutz plus mony others Tuesday, July 22, 8:30 P.MV Howard C. Bar tanoHlbuc *...............^ “ Detroit Postal Site Contract Awarded WASHINGTfMf (UPI) - Postmaster General Winton M. Blount said today a; contract had been awarded for the Nevf Strathmoor station of the Detroit Post Office. . . . ,, .Blount said the Penner Ring Co. -will own the building and will lease it to the department for years With renewal op- tidds running through 30 years. •a . . Preliminary estimates in dicate the structure will cost about $564,500: The bid was the lowest gs!|»loded in the "^seventh. t /-l- ^ ¦ ¦, '' ¦ '¦ *. A. * ‘ . ¦ .. < y Don Wert and Dick Tracewskl led off the seventh with singles before pinch- hitter Ike Brown forced Wert at third. Third baseman Larry Brown fumbled Mickey Stanley’s bouncer to load the . bases and Tom Tresh made his third hit a clean two-run double Lolich started for Detroit and walked three batters in the ^t. A double by Cleveland’s Brown ^nd a single by Eddie Leon gave the Indians a 2t) lead. The Tigers’ All-Star lefty settled down after a 22-minute rain delay before going out in the seventh for pinch-Mtter Brown. ' " . -k' -k riorton the Detroit (me — slammed his, 14th home run in the first inning of the sefiond game off Juan Pizzaro. Yes, he’s still pishing. Jim Northrup’s walk and a single by A1 Kaline preceded the blast. / . ¦¦/ a ' -i Earl Wilson, alloWed only-two hits in the six innings he worked in the second game/However a.vfalk to Ken Harrelspn ',/ in the fourth plus a single by Tony Horton and a wild pitch got the Indians started on a warpath they haven’t trod an impressive number of times this year. (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) 0 1 0 Kllmchock 3b 3 0 0 0 Scheinblur 0 0.0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Hargan p 0 0 0 0 Plzarro p THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 21, 1969 C—1 Netters Open Bids for County Crowns All six divisions of the huge field of the 10th annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament saw action wi^ 112 matches being played Sunday aftet; ra|n washed out 104 matches (m Friday and Saturday. Mwt ^ matches went“Trcc6rding“Id^ fopa as far as seeded players and teams went. Thb mixed d^bles is the farthest advanced with several matches already Into the fourth roimd. The team of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowin and David and Lucy Scruggs each won twice and ap­peared to be challengers sin their £ respective brackets. ' > . . . . . The third seeded team of Leon Hibbs and Aggie Springer was ousted by the Scruggs of Birmingham, 6-2,6-1. The huge men’s singles and doubles McLain Named Sjkjrfing Hurler in All-Star Tilt WASHINGTON (AP) — Denny MeUin" of the Detroit Tigers and Steve Carlton of the St. Louis Cardinals will be the opposing pitchers in Tuesday night’s all- star game in the nation’s capital, it was announced today. . . . llie managers of the American and National League all-star teams, Mayo Smilh of Detroit and Red Schoendienst of St. Louis, each chc^ his own outstand­ing pitcher as the starter. . . . TTie game Tuesday night will mark baseball’s lUOIh anniversary and will be viewed by President Nixon. The managers also announced their starting lineups and batting orders at a news conference. k k'k. They are: National League-Matty Alou, nttsburgh, centerfield, batting .354; Don Kessinger of Chicago, shortstop, .298; Bank Aaron of Atlanta, right field, .327; Willie McCovey »f San Francisco, first base, .325; Ron Santo of Chicago, third, base, .295; Cleon Jones of New York, left field, .341; Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, catcher, .317; Felix Millan, Atlanta, sec­ond base, .274, and Carlton, whose recofti is 12 victories against five defeats. k k k American League—Rod Carew of Minnesota, second base, .364; Reggie Jacksbn, Oakland, centerfield, .287; Frank Robinson of Baltimore, right field, .329; Boog Powell of Baltimore, first base, .299; Frank Howard of Washington, left field, .313; Sal Bandd of Oakland, thinl base, .294; Rico PetropelU of Bosion, shortstop, .309; Bill Fr^han of Detroit, catcher, .249 and McLain, whose record lis i4-5. * : ¦ \ ' t-------— ' , Okker Halts Riesseh MILWAUKEE (APl-Tom/Okker of The Netherlands erased Mar|y Rlessen 6-3, 6-4 for the singles championship, and Auatralians John Newcombs and Tony Ro(die captured the d(MibIes (Xbwn 34,6- 4, 6-a Suhday in the $l0,009 Milwaukee Pro TTennis tournament. ’ k k k ddeer, third-seeded in the TMmia lourhament. , • ' fields saw a few non-seeded players move into the spotlight. - Morris Rosebaum %f Orchard Lake, playing with son Ben, will offer top seed- jd Ian Wilson and Boh Naff a stroi^ challenge in the third round as^otff teams advanced with a pair of victories. Morris Rosenbaum, playing also in senior and'men’s singles, was victorious in four matches yesterday. COACHES advance Oakland University coaches Johoi Scovil and Gene Bolden advanced with. two doubles victories as ilid Mauro Hipol and T^ Fpronda of Royal Oak; Qarkston’s brother team, Kim and Kirk Beattie also won twice. A strong combination in the lower bracket of C. Reid Rundell and Jim Tobin, seeded third, ousted fiie team of Koch-Koch.6-0,6-1. Dan Pierce, the No. '1 seed in men’s singles, will meet John Dorr at 6 p.m. Tuesday in theJt(^ lowerJiracket match, while Ifo. 2 seeded Paul Young, cham­pion in 1967, feces John Katona in 4n upper bracketmatch this evening. In view of the two^day washout, many of the men’s singles matches have reached the third round stage with strong contenders in Pete* Warner; Ken Germain, Dave Daniels and Jim Paa- janen. The top seeded players in the upper and lower brackets of junior singles will have second round matches to make iip this week. Todd Beel will face Jim Taylor and Mike Yambrach has'a match with Rich Roeder. MATCH PENDING Eeel is also teamed with Rob Cowin to take top seed in the doubles and they have a match pending Tuesday at 5 p.m. against Davis-Graybiel. Neff, defending seniors champion, and No. 2 seed Wilson, has doubles partner scored victories and appear to be headed for another Showdown. Top challenge (Continued bn Page C-2, C<^. 4) City Mixed Golf Event Has Rescheduled Date After Weekend Rain Rain washed out the'schedule(l Pontiac Mixed Two-Ball golf tournament Satur-, day at Pontiac Municipal and the event has been resiet for July 26. * x ' Course manager Arky James said the 28 teams would retain the'same starting times. Any teams desiring a change could make arrangenients by calling James at the coursq, EE S-1792. Defending champions in the event are Barbari Rohn of Novi and Doug Wright of BirminghaiA. Scheinbtum (1). SB-Harr< R ER- BB SO HOT HAND -7- Dave Hill of Jackson is one of the hottest items on the pro­fessional golf tour at the moment! Brash Davey, winner of the Buick Open earlier this month at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc, added the Philadel­phia Golf Classic to liis collection with i victory in sudden-death yesterday. Phillies' Slugger Back on Payroll PHILADELPHIA (AP) - After 26 days of suspension, Richie Alien has returned to the jPliiladelphia Phillies without sHiy promise he wifi be traded, or get back the estimated $11,700 in pay he lost. BEATS THE RUSH - Marty Malatin (10) who took a pitchout from quarter­back Doug Holcomb on a run-pass option, beats the rush of an oncomliig Detroit Cowboy by getting off a pass which went incomplete. Malatin scored twice in the game which saw 5ie Firebirds defeat the Cowboys in an MFL exhibition at Wisner Saturday night, 27-0. (See story Page C-2.) Allen was reinstated after a conference of more than an hour Sunday morning with owner Bob Carpenter arjd manager Bob Skinner of the Phillies, he will not play, however; until he works into physical condition, Skinner said. ' k k k The Phillies’ slugging first baseman was suspended indefinitely without pay by Skinner when Allen failed to show up for doubleheader againrt the New York Mets-June 24 at ifoea StadiaiOtJ^miss- ed 26 days and 29 games. Allen was hitting .319 with 19 honhe runs.and 45 RBI. *¦- Skinner announced Allen’s reinstate­ment shortly before the Phillies met the Chicago Cubs Sunday in a doubleheader. “Allen is reinstated as of to^ay,’’ Hill Unmoved by ^If Victory PHILADELPHIA (AP, - Dave Hill had just taken the $30,000 first prize in the Philadelphia Golf Classic but said he really hadn’t won it, really don’t want to and really didn’t much care. “This tournament was more lost than won,’’ the sUnf perfectionist said. “Tommy Jacobs and Grier Jones lost it'. I didn’t yin a golf tournament. Hiey lostifT- k k k . “It’s a shame for Tommy to lose. He played four shots better than I .did. My sympathies were with him. I wanted him to win it. Jmd I didn’t want to win with the score I had. *¦ „ * ¦ . ¦ * “I don’t much care about winning. I care about playing well. Winning just comes from playing good. I don’t care • if I win one tournament or a thousand, just let me play.’’_________________ EXTRA HOLE llill, 32, a pro since 1959, beat Jacobs, R. H. Sikes and Gay Brewer in a four- way playoff on the first extra hole Sun­day. His |l-fb6t birdie putt clinched hli third victory of toe season. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) David Pearson Wins Volunteer 500 Race ^ BRISTOL, ‘l^. (AP) — Stock car ace David Pearson, his hair beginning to gray at age 34, appears to be headed for the richest of his 15 years in apto racing and says the thought of retirenEnt never enters his mind. ' ¦Fhe veteran driver roared to his ninth EaSCAR Grand National victory of the season in fhe Vdlunteear 999, a 259-miler here Sunday and ran Ms earnings to more than $199,000 for the second year in a row. ^00 JDARS shall BE SOLD during our AMNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE! OUT THEY 60 iWD TMETRE a0iN6 FIST! Presentiuf! the Moon % BIG SELECTION OF AIR CONDITIONED MODELS Oiit-of-Stato Buyers on Hand to Guarantoo You the Highest Dollar Allowanco for Your Trade-In SEE ONE OF OUR 16 SALESNEN! iPoinfitto Stofo UMe Track ert University Or. A M«mbar of th9 IT Qraatar Oatroit Area Pontiao Daalars Adv. Assoc. Mon., Tues.,-and Thurs., 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M> Wad., and Fri., 8:30 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. " The price of this kit is 50e> The value;, over $3.00. It includes a wall-^ize, full-color map of the Moon, another of the Universe. Plus a 6S-page pictorial booklet entitled ."Moon Probe#." Written by one of ,fhe world's leading space scientists. Dr. John F. Mc­Cauley. Firebirds Turie- Up for MFL Season With 27-0 Win Holcomb Hits With Passing; Defense Tougfi Pontiac Gets Ready for Season Opener August 2nd UPSETTING — Second baseman Bbbby Knoop of the Chicagb White Sox is. upset by a sliding Jdckie Hernandez of the Kansas City Royals and the maneuver .also upset the Chisox’ bid for a double play in the first inning of their first game in jGhicago yesterday. Knoop took a throw from short­stop Luis Aparicio to force Hernandez. Kansas City won both games, 8-fi, and 3-2. First Homer Helps Giants With a furious display of defense and a pepped up offense led by quarterback Houg I Holcomb, the Pontiac Firebirds I warmed up for their Midwest I Football League season less than two weeks away by defeaUng the Detrpit Cowboys, 27-0, in an exhibition game Saturday night at Wi,sne'r Stadium. ' After a frustrating first period in which the Firebirds had the ball for all but seven plays, after being stooped on the Cowboy 13 and ’ht yard lines,. a pass intercep'ii ,n by Brandon Oliver on the Detroit 44 sparked,, the first tally. MAKING THE TURN - Bobby Brown, Firebirds’ halfback mak^ the turn on a boys with help on a block by No. 76 Bill sweep in the game against the Detroit Cow- Powell. Brown scored once in the 27-0 triupiph by Pontiac over Detroit. Perry Beats Pilots Twice By the Amociated Press If the Seattle Pilots had a choice, they’d probably repeal the Saturday night curfew and .pass a Blue Law banning Jim Perry on Sundays. After struggling to a 16-iimlng standoff against the Pilots Sat­urday night before an American League curfew rule suspended play, the Minnesota Twins hand­ed Perry a bat and ball Sunday .. and quickly doubled their investment. he started, and finished, the regularly scheduled game, scat- tefing nine hits as the Twins blanked the Pilots 4-0 for a four-game lead in the AL West Division. Perry pitched two scoreless innings in the resumption of the suspended game and doubled to launch a four-run burst in the 18th that beat Seattle 11-7. Then I ’The interception took place on the final play of the first period land on the first play of.the sec- lond quarter, , Holcomb fired ''—-' to Mickey Blazitz with a perfect lead pass. Blaritt took Jthe ball on the n«i on ,,the 15 By ^e Associated Press ¦ ’The way Gaylord Perry swings a bat, he stands as much chance of hitting a home run as ... oh ... as a man does of ^ walking on the moon. Well, Perry and astro­nauts Neil Armstrong and Ed­win Aldrin made it togetiier -Sunday. The San Francisco right-hander tagged his first ca­reer homer and pitched the Giahts to a 7-3 victory over Los Angeles, tightening up the Na- Meets a Dud at Gate U.S. Outruns; Soviets, Britain LOS ANGELES (AP) - They had just finished handing the medals at thd conclusion the U.S.-Soviet-British Common­wealth track meet when a foot- land raced into thp end zone, fional League’s Wejt Division ijhe point attempt was blocked, race while the astronaut^ todc a; -phg Detroit team came back moon stroll that tightened up „itj, a sustained drive of its the universe. ' own, but the Pontiac defense, * * * which allowed the visitors onlyV , Perry’s third Inmng homer 11 net yards rushing in ^* *** ^ was the first hit off O^ude Os- game, stopped the drive on thel™8 C i- teen and so shook the Dodger five. ; * j j- (itcher that he walked Bobby! The F-BirdS took over on pea«d-as uninterested in Jonds. Bonds,stole second and!their own 20 ,and moved tojthe as the general then scored as Osteen, still fanother score in 12 plays vdth| public. ____________ trying to regain his composure, Holcomb mixing up the plays threw into center field on an at- well. '^Marty Malatin burst through for several big chunks of yardage and he drove over A’total of 30,340: fans saw the mf!«t Friday ni^mt and Saturday shiiiip droiilwm the crowds that have attended previous American-Russian track meets. tempted pickoff. Later, Willie ] Amwicwi uagui 55 .17 IS .J, Cleveland 4, Chicago 5, Kansas City 4 Oakland 3, California 2 . Minnesota 11. Seattle 7, is Inplngs (I New York 3, Washington 3, H Boston 6, Baltimore 5 Detroit 3.4, Cleveland 3-5, 3nd g '"Kansas City 1-3, Chicago 5-3, 3n< Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 7 , Cincinnati 10, Houston 9, II Inningf Sunday's Results _ ^ 3-3, Nfw York 2-4, 3nd gai Montreal 3 '"chloago M, Philadelphia 0-1 Atlanta 10, San Diego 0 San Francisco 7, L6s Angeles 3 St, Louis at Pittsburgh, rain Houston at Cincinnati, 2, rain ^ Today's eamat No games scheduled. , -Tuesday's Oame r Game In Washington, I a eOT Only .g I Major Based on 375 at bals. R.smith Bsn Oliva Min' F.Robinson Bal SiaWI Pelrocalli Bsn Pinlella KC Powell Bal Cater Oak 8° Ho 51113 ' 87 357 58 131 ! 93 340 74 112 , were surprised at the poor Hill Captures Golf Classic ANOTHEB LENGTH The two victories, which gave Perry an 11-4 seaswi mark, moved the ’Twins another length ahead of second place Oakland. The Athletics divided a dQU,We- header with Csdifomia, winning 9-6 after a 7-3 first game loss. Elsewhere, Boston downed Baltimbre’s East Division lead- ers 6-^; Kansas City swept a twin bill from the Chicago White Sox 8-6 and 3-2 in 11 innings; Detroit edged Cleveland 3-2 be- ' fore bowing to the Indians 5-4 in 10 innings and the New York Yankees shaded Washington 3-2 in IHnnlngs. Michigan Pro Leading Tour's Money Winners (Continued From Page C-1) . . ..____ . And it was his third triumph crowds and quick to point out jin his last four starts, put him how well the'meet wosild have in the top spot on the mtmey drawn abroad. winning list at 1(129,333 and ........ , In Russia, said Janls Lusis,'clinched him a spot on thej The tie stbp4 javelin world record holder who; Ryder Cup team. I when Perry lashed a one-out In 1962. when the meet was at [won the event at 277-3 Saturday, | Hill shat a final-round 69,|double. Ted Uhlaender beat out Stanford ynlveraity, .for in-|“we \yould have had 80,000 each three under par on the an infield single. Rod Carew nie St. Louis-I*ittsburgh sin­gle game and the Houston-Cin* cinnatl doubleheader were rained out. The ’Twins and Pilots were deadlocked 7-7 wh« Saturday night’s marathon was suspend­ed because of the 1 a.m. curfew. When play resumed Sunday, Perry took over oh the mound for Minnesota and rookie John Gelnar did the pitching for the home club. stmice, arouAd 150,000 saw the two^ay meet. The Soviets and the British day. In my country, the people 6,670-yard Whitemarsh Country love track and field.”- - ___^Cluh.£flurse,-and was tied after 3bda Finnish journalist noted;72 holes at 279 with Jacobs, ' ham- s tagged a single and dou- running his career hit total. ,885 and moving past Zach Wheat and into I6th place on the all-time list. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the National League- Sunday^ Atlanta bat­tered San Diego KM), Chicago took a^doubleheader from Phila­delphia 1-0 and 6-1 and Montreal sdlit with New York, winning M before losing 4-3. Houston at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Pittsburgh were postponed by rain. Perry’s homer was his sev­enth base hit this season and raised his batting average to .109. Actually, Gaylord has been in a bit of a slump this season. He batted .113 IseSt year, .143 in 1967 and had a career high of .186 in 1966. Then the numbers dip again to .1^ in 1965 and a disastrous .054 in 1964. The way he started Sunday, it didn’t look like, he’d be around long enough to get a swing. The Dodgers bunch^ four hits for three quidk runs but Perry hung score, wil the point. l After partially blocking a i Detriht |wnt, the Firdjirds werej the petroit!3i after g 25 yard r_ss from Holcomb to Hanson whOT the half ended. | Cowboy quarterback J i m Hutchinson had the Pontiac defense swarming all over him much of the second half, led by 290 pound Joe Carter, and the reddoggini! linebackers. PirAirds took the ball on the Detroit seven and on the first Malatin r^ced over for the score. McQueen, the kicker, picked'their dipponents up the ball and pass^ on and only allowed two hits aft­er that. The victory left the third place Giants just one game lack ot first ,pla$a Atlanta and three piN;centage points short of the ruhnerup Dodgers In the .West. : The Braves took over the divi­sion lead by thumping San |Me- go as Pat Jarvis coasted oh a six-hitter. Orlando Cepeda rapped three-run homer for Atlanta. PITCHERS' BATTLE Ferguson Jenkins bested Grant Jackson in a first game pitchers’ duel as the Cubs nipped, the Phillies. Jackson al­lowed just two hits and struck out 12 in eight innings but yield­ed the game’s only run in the ^___ third inning when Don Young i^^rly walked, moved to jsecond on Jenkins’ sacrifice and scored c Don Kessinjger’s infield single, Jenkfos scattered seven, hits id picked up his 13th victory in 20 decisions. The Cubs completed the sweep with Dick Selma hurling four-hitter in the second game. Ron Santo rapped three hits; including a two-ruq homer fhis 20th bf the season, to lead tnc Chicago attack. h Ed McQueen kicking Form in County Tournament (Continued from Page C-1) may come from Rundell — Neff’s bracket and from Morris twch,- *.3, Katona-Kenngdy, 8-3, nt ....s-Mlllar M. Balar-Paata|an, 8.3, 8. Overson-Paga «lef. Robinson-Graham, n in Wilson’s bracket. After Carter do^ed the punter on a bad snap, the Because of the rain, oil . players are advised they must complete seamd round matches before Friday. Second round matches will be played from 5 p.m. each eve­ning through Thursday and player? should report to the courts or make an effort to call set ______-Urbin; Baattle-Baattja del. ^Bton-S^ansky, 41, M; SwM-Bc._,.. Fer«nd4 daf. ”"l^-Leyfax, 8-2, 8-4; Malatin for the two-point con-' third round will start voroinn , Friday evcning and, all quarter- finals will be completed Satur­day. RECOVER FUMBLE After the ensuing kickoff, Steve- Szabd shot thrbugh to smear the Cowboy QB forcing him to fumble and he recovered the ball on the one yard line. B<*by Brown then scored Vailalt4Ujl^, WL'M) Raschlatore-Schrotft, 8-0, 8-0; C def. Oeada-Gaada, 88, 8-2;. Scrugge daf. Hlbbi-Sprlnaer, beat-BMI def. Naaly-JaaksI, 0-— .. - McCulty-Nethery def. Laux-Roae, 8-4, 8-2; McCully-Nettiern def; Neff-Naff, 8-3, 8-3. vs.' Oi^ Cewin Davre; t A fumble and Interception stopped the Detroit drives. Holcomb, the former Purdue University quarterback who is the head football coach at Lake Orion, completed 12 of 21 passes for 183 yards. - ' With most of the other teams in the Midwest Football League watching, the Firebirds .ihg- peared more polished tof this ¦ § of the” season and evident they willlcereis^r challenge for the Central Division, title of the MFL. The season opens Au|i. 2 when they face the strong Grand Rapids entry at Wisner Stadium. Seakon tickets are available at $10 for the' seyefi home games at Osmun’s, Griff’s, Bob-Khn’s and VFW pbstNo, 1370. I PIREBIRD $TATI$TI« _ . „ ; Btrtiin Vi. Dick TOM B Dohn 5 . ..-•leksoo; Pokoyoway _. Mlk.^or«,.v. Nrjlon^^l^^jj.^^ Skip KnytoM Vi. Dick BIglar. i:owlnarap'Cincinnati,33.'Jthe split in the nightcap. S^bo- W??n: Hwitw.' 33V:PyiD cmcinnali Sanla Chloage. 04; Banks, ^Icaoo McCMtV, Tin Frandieo, Jti. _L. Cincinnati, P e split in the night 79,¦' Ub had doubled and reached •>'''third on Adolfo Phllllpa’ error. '1/ ' ____ t-KnutS€ ^AXixfeo'" DOUBLES; “AIMTm V». Ryan-Richardson; Hoffman-lAcPhorson Ba. ................. John Dorr dof. Dw"ls Hozon, 8-2, 8W Morris Rosonbaum doL Dick Robinson, 8. - 8-0; Paul Miller dof. Jlrn Adams, 8-2, Yards Rushing , 88; Sam Vlaletfa dOf. Sfoya Hu... . -1; Rick Feinbarg dof. Howlo.Johnson, Punis—Avortge . Fumbles A Lost Penalties A Y SCBRR BY QUAfirBRS SCORINO Ponl.-Blozlfz, 44 yard pass comb. (Kick faltad.) ^ont.—Malatin, I yard run. ' Pont.—Malatin, 7 yard run. Jojjes Joining Rami FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) David Deacon Jon^s, All-Pro lensive end who sajd earlier this year he might retlr\ for a. sing'- ing career, reported'Sunday to the Los Angeles Rams', training i 41) Bammal-Trlmmar dot. F- Y» 11, 13,150 e, $2,825 70-7780-87-2$ 75-7389842$ -3-748i4»9-28 89-73-73-70-2l4Dan S ‘In the curfew game I just threw hard and gave 'em the best stuff I had,” Perry said aft- esward. “My breaking ball liras working; good and I had fair control. I kept everything low. “In the regular game, I got a few rtihs, which took off the pressure.” i I Home runs by Aur^lio Rodri­quez and Jim Spencer, coupled with four Oakhind error.i helped th^ylngels win the o 7-5, 4#) Pokoyowoy-Tsyior BorSfono, $3,835 8»-73.7^743M'6^1i4 B Bcggie smacked his 37th homer and ™74M-747?M5 two doublcs fo the nightcap and Upset winnera foir the United States included Stan Whitley who won the long jump at 26- beating sucth notables as Bob Beamon and Igor Ter-oya- nesyan of Russl$. Lee Evans won the 400 in 45,3, Willie Davenport took the 110 ih- Chl Chi Rodriguaz. $2,)« Doug Smdors. $2,10o George Knudson, $3,1W Billy Ceaper, $1,395 . Johnny Stevens, $1,39$ Hugh Royer, $1,29$ Hermit Zerlay, $l,2>5 g Bob Lunn, $1,39$ ttZ47i843$8 ^“6cessive homers as the -A’s. D. Elchelboreer, $1,395 Hale Irwin, $1,295 , . .. Arnold Palmer; $1,39$ .. Barf Weaver, $1,395 .... Gordon Jone$. $$40 Don January, M4' .. Charlas Coady. $140 - • ar Dickinten, r termediate hurdles at 13.5 and i John schiaa, i040 ill;,. .U.S Its tUlek Crawford, $040 . .the shot put at Data Douglass, i$40 . Karl Salb $ 64-8, all as expected. ol Goldsfrand, $¦ ly Floyd, $584 bounced back. Jackson’s wallop put him six games ahead of tee 1961 pace of Roger Maris, who set the all- time record with 61 homers teat year. Syd O’Brien rapped a homer, triple and single, knocking in three runs, as the Red Sox com­pleted a three-game sweep ovar the Orioles. O’Brien’s, twb-nm' triple in 'the eighth keyed a three-run burst that offset a three-ruh Baltimore rally in the ninth,^giving Ray Cfolp his 14th victory in 20 decisions. . onlookers - John Abel (right) Mid­west Football Lekgue c o m/mi s s i o a e'r, and T'erry Saurchuck (cente^), veteran Na­tional Hockey League goalie, were hosted by Arkie James df tee Pontiac Football Company In the game between the Firebirds and Detroit Cowboys Saturd^ night at Wis­ner. A crowd of 2,700 watched the MFL exhibition. Bob Taylor drove in five runs with a homer and two singles as Kansas City snapped a six-game losing streak in the opener at Chicago. The Royals, broke an 11th inning stalemate in the nightcap on Bob Oliver’s RBI ^’ngle'.,' ¦ Roy White doubled in the lltn and scored from second on Gene Michael’s infield hit, • sending tee Yankee past Washington: Golden Arm Namath in Jets Grid Camp HEMPS’TEAD, N.'ifv'fAP) - Joe Namate was back wite tee New York Jets today. The super star quarterback arrived at the Jets tn^ing\ camp at Hofstra University Sun- ' day night and said he would work out for tee first time this season today. Namate, accompanied by law­yers James Walsh and Mike Bite, wfnt directs to his dormi­tory quarters afol would tflk to no one. He came hjgc from Izos Angel^. V V' Day S Sanitafy Steady Drivihg Gains Tiger Averages Sharing Lead Win for Formula Racer Milbur Crew Nips Tru-Bilt, 4-3 Day’s SMitary (16-2) itoved Into a tie/for ,first place ii) the' Waterford Softball League last night by posting a 1-6 victory over Lighthouse Lanes (8^10). Day’s scorned in the bottom of the seventh inning when Pete lAndino reached second on an error and another error moved him to third. Roger Nosek then looped a single into center field to scOTe the winning run. Milbur Industry nipped Tru- Bilt Redi Mix; 4-3, by scoring . two runs in the seventh inning on Dick Shell’s single thaj; tied the^ score and Bill Holcomb . scored the winning run wild pitch. Jim Seholte aad SheU had two^ts apiece for Tru-BiH. ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) Tony Admaowicz chose to be steady rather than spectatcular ' , and woiL the three-heat America^ SOO-kilometer race in the Continen^l series for formula A cars. Adamomcz, driving an Eagle- Chevrolet, won only one of rfie three lOd-xhile heats, but he was still running strong when faster cars were on the sidelines: He won the third heat, averag­ing 102.389 miles an hour on the four-toile. course. ¦fNbrthrup I WcAullff* iFr^an . Chev, Gethin a McLaren-Chevi^ff^^'' and Eaton a McLaren-Chev. |f**Brown |x-TrMh . Adamowicz, meanwhile, nar­ rowly missed being involved in,mdivioua?f?tc’hiV«® an accident in the first lap of i " • - —' the /first head.' He drove to a ' fourth place finish in that sent on to second in the second, then won the crucial third for a total $6,300. Norsaga Sail^ to Front . MACKINAC ISLAND scratch boat Norsagg is leading a slow moving fleet of 216 sail­ ing craft in the third day of the Port Huron to. Mackinac Island race. Lack of wind has hampered the fleet. The Norsaga, followed closeljr by Gyipsy, was off Rogers City this morning. Two other craft trail Norsaga and Gypsy and then there is a ten-mUe gap to the next two boats and another 10 miles back to the main body of craft. The 28-year-old veteran from Wilton, Conn., thus moved into the lead in the series, picking up nine points for a total of 22.' . Sam Posey of .Sharon, Conn., who had been leading, drove Mi- ly briefly and fail^ to sccre any points. He has 21 points. Posey, however, was trying to naake do with an unfamiliar car. The Eagle-Chev he usually drives was demolished when the thick carrying^ it here was in- '^jwlved in a highway accident Thursday. I' . . Posey started the first head in a McLaren-Chevy, but made fewer than 10 laps before the battery went dead. He then turned the car over to Bob Es- secks of New York for the two other heats. Trans-Miss Crown to Florida Golfer Horse Race Results GjumuMi Buick-Opel Inc. diiavton plains cbntbrs pontiaqX 1910)WiMrack Drivo -Phono 334-2616 SalM OmM.: 6000 Dixit Hwy., - Plmt 338-0336 Optt 10 $t 9; Sat: 9:30 to 9; Sun. noon to 6' Instoilotion Conttr: 6272 Oixio Hwy., - Phono 623-t139 cbntbr J 0|pan (Non. thra Sat. 9 to 6 obtroit\ t Warron at Connor#iiono 822-8332 w 822-7037 Opon NkM. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 CBNTBR i ' Opan Mon. tinra Sat. 9 to 9; San. noon to 9 \ .. Waterford 9\ Boosts Lead mmicT LBoioM half Kad over Modison Heights wl *' w I- (12-5), which w«8 idled by rain SMm.. \l i yesterday. ^ Lrtc Kn ; eSnjSSL s n TOSSES NO-HITTER Dennis R^oobtCr struck ^tiX 17 It as |7aterf^ blanked Clarkstbn d in it^ opener, 7-0, and tegnimate hilQci Harkey — hurled a no- *> hitter as. Waterford took the » nightcap, 13-2. . BSSr" :i\\ TroV/..;. /W. 7 ¦- Pl^ching-rkh Waterford swept a doubleheader yesterday and gaifled a Uttle breathing room in its drive toward the title in the District It American Legion baseball race. The twin-bill triumph hiked Waterford’s record to 15-5, giv- ^ing the Skippers a game and a Horton Helps Bongals Gain Twinbill Split Elsewhere, Pontiac Central and Troy divided doubleheader, Ct^nteal taking the opener, 6-5, and losing the| second one, 4-3, while Southfield! whipped Berkley twice, 1-0 and^ 63. RAIN TRIUMPHS Milford and Farmington yielded to rdtn along..with Walled Lake and M a d i s om Heights. , (Continued from Page C-1) ' Harrelson walked again in the sixth and the Indian’s Hirhm tied it up with , his 20th home run. Rich Sdieinblum’s first major league home run — off a Lusty hitting made the tasks easy for Wooster and Harkey. Mike Sheldon collected three hits in the two games, one a homer, while Bob Earl and —- w „ . Larry Himmerly picked Detroit pitcher, naturaUy - tied gpiece. Steve Goit wasi it up again aft^ the Tigws .he afternoon; scored in the top *>«“ of the seventh. ’Kaline's sixth single of the two games and who says he’s so “old” he can’t piaT doubl^eaders? ^nd a boomihg double by Freehan brought in the Detroit run. e . Now take a guess which pitcher gave up the whining nm in the 10th? Time’s up.. It was Joe' !^>arma surprise! In Publinx Golf Extjly (Janip Sharp New Yorker Claims Title in Keg Event Former Pcmtiac City cham­pion Ron Rothbarth, playing for aCD OfVliiON Holly Greens, led his team to a i 20-2 decision over Oxford Hills | HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Mar­in the Red Division of weekly ty Piraino of Syracuse, N. *^Ho1Ixy”g«ENS (») - RothiMirth ..11) 3, wa*ik (M) 4. Btst ball m, Taylor (7») 3’A, 4, Bait ball 3. .. . OXFORD HILLS <2|-Hoaan (75) ), Hu^ -ird (M) «. Saat ball Vi. Garcia (13) M, FONTIA?CC (a^-Syrin*"(70) L Wton- yiiT'TficM a M b«ir«r' Publinx Golf Association play yesterday. i Lloyd Syron, with a 70, paced tha Pontiac Country Club team to a 20-2 triumph Over Hickory Hollow in the same diviidm whUe iVim Balliet^71 led Bald Mountain to a 17-3 triumph over Rochester’s No. 3 team. * * . In the White Division Rochester No. 2 whippied Waterford Hills 17%-4% with Paul Bada's 73 pacing the win. PERFECT DAY | Terry Villereal went four-for-. four to help Steve Bass pick up, the victory for Pontiac Central in its. opener. Clyde Duncan and Phil Crawford alsii figured in the hitting picture with two safeties apiece. * * * Dave Fournier, Dave Girard and Lance Korthals rapped out three hits apiece in^^thfield’s sweep of Berkley. Dave Jose Cardenal walked to lead I Tin^ggsey won the opener and off the fateful frame and Russicrgig jvfgin gained the decision Snyder beat out a buht al(M»gj the nightcap. i the first base line. Harrelson _—------------------- moved the runners up with a chop to third and ony HOrtoh was intentionally walked. CJiuck Hintoh ' looked a two- strike pitch over second base and it only went for a fielder’s choice since the ball came from Nortiui^) to Wert at third for a --fa^eeeufc- However,-ihr run scored easily. GALS’ CHAMP — Jane Bastanchury, 21, of Whittier, Calif., continued her winning streak by adding the Worn-, en’s Western Amateur Cham; pionship to h^ collection last week at Flossmoor Country Club near Chicago. Miss Bas­tanchury, who has now won every event she has entered, since last October — ei^t wins — knocked off Mrs.- Mi­chael Skala in their 36-hole fthale, 3 and 2. D^URY, Conn. (AP) Carol Mami withstood charging JCathy Whitworfli and steady The Tigers had the bases loaded with one out in the bot­tom of the ninth but^iinch Jiitter Jim Price hit into a, double play. Horatio Pina, 4-2, won it while Sparma took his eighth loss against five wins. Carol Mann Triumphant yard, rain-soaked Ridgewood Country Club course. Miss Whitworth, the leaiUng mpftey winner,_bi! teir'k (77)" mV sSjlem'hiuIs (im) — Briagti Slo^' (7» % BWt ball iVi, XwOTllkl (74) 4, PMfar (13) 4, BMtball 3. DUN­HAM HILLS (JW)-Bridl«y (7») «, H«pa W) 2, But ball Vt. WaysanA (M) A, J. radlay (13) 3. Bait ball «. WHITE DIVISION HICKORY HILLS 02Vi)--Cappal (33) ..a«vtin«t (33) 4. Bait ball 3. Shanah (77) Ok Bakar (73) 1, Bait .tall ' GREEN ACRES (3W)-J. WaWICfc 0 Badaoawikl (H) 0. Bapt ball 0, Norlln 10) 4, Kaudman (74) 3, Bait ball 2M. ROCHESTER Na. 2 (l7W)-lcabarg Jr. 14) 4, Bada (73) 3V3, Bait baH 3. Flodi .») (4, watnlak (H) 4, Bait ball WATERFORD (4W)-Pawall (ID 0, ..... yon (73) Bait ball a Hammatt (77) m. vallanca (73) 0. Bait ball ’/k. WOLVERINE (13W)L.Kardynikl C LalM (71) 4, Bait ball 'h. Themlor 3, Gram (73) 3W. Bdit ball 2V4':44.%*!i5?fe35.‘'---’'*'’“"’- 'BANKING' ON THe T^XAS WEDGE Lonborij. iL,r- ALLofil' . Waft............... . Culp (W.14.0) .....5 DP-Oakland 1, LOB- - fi, California 0. 2B-R.Jackaon 2,1 *:,”»-R;Jackion (37), RepOz (5), ........... 5 H RER»30 2 2-3 2 1 ) [ 11-2 2 9 0 0 2 3^3^. 3 2 M-3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ........ i-i -"/wave If- 2 I 2 ‘¦’swe-Lyla. T-2:4».'aJ31,174.“ * *,McMu'5J„''3b ----- " [BAIIen 2b MINNESOTA^ ^ SEATTLE ^ ^ ^ I EBrkSian ss Uhlaandr ct*7 2 4 5 Hovley e( *10 1 4 0:Alyea'’ph Carew 2b - 7 1 2 0 Gil 2b 0 0 2 0, Stroud ph Kiiiabrew 3b 5 0 0 0 TDavla it 5 2 1 0!c:ox p ^ Quillcl 3b 1 9 0 0 MIncher 1b 0 0 0 I'j Hannan p .......... 3 2 12 Whitaker rf 4 12 0 Hmphrys p Srf 4 2 2 2 Casanova c 0 0 3 2 Total Allison If 3 0 0 0 Lund as 2 0 10. .One c Nettles If 4 0 00 Renew ph 1 OOofWaahIni RenIck If OOOlOyler --------------- roN^bi 1 Burbach p 1 0 0 01 0 SHamiltn p 1 0 0 o' 0 WRobnsn ph 1 0 0 01 0 0 4 0 Paglrohl 4 0 0 1 MNertny 0 0 0 0 Clark 3b n 1 0 0 olwaahingt 40 1 1 New Yol....... . las as -7 2 2 1 Bouton p 1 0 0 Oi E—/WIchael 2, rf - 4 1 0 0 ODnghua p 0 0 0 01 OP—Washington 2, p 2 2 2 0 Donaldsn ph 1 0 0 01 Washington 13, gtn p 1 0 0 0 Banay p 0 0 0 o> McMullen, White. 412 7.2 Total 37 311 1 Tovar Crider Wrthng... .. ---------------- PerrnoskI p } ® J J J Perry .... r-. _____ ,Brinkman. 1 0 0 0 Locker p 0 0 00' 1110 Comer ph 1 0 0 0 .Hannan Brabendf p 3 0 10 Humi^raya Pattin p . 1 0 0 0 ynowles, A 0 A / Cox (La7i*) ' . I A A A SrHamfIten 0 0 0 Ax**’ (W.5-2) ""I HBP-by Ak« ................. 74 2 2 T-2/12. A-M>f 020 301 000 000 001 004-11 ....... ..........000 002 013 000 001 000 - 7, E—Lund, Baney, Cerew, Oulllci 2, [ 'j, pi -1.. - nk> AlliUia..a«. * 1 I AB < NEW YORK THE NEXT TIME A STEEP BANK PRESENTS yoO^WJTH A DIFFICULT CHIPPING SITUATION, PONT OVERLOOK THE POSSIBILITX OF USING YOUR PUTTfeR. ' ¦ ' ¦' . ¦ , , , ¦ ¦ V _ _ IT CAN RE QUITE EFFECTIVE WHEIi "THE PIN LIES JUST OVER THE TOP NEAR THE EDGE OF THE GREEN OR WHEN THE LIE IS RATHER BAD. NEVER TRY TO PUTT, HOWEVER, UNLESS THE BANK IS RELATIVELY SMOOTH. THIS IS A PERCENTAGE SHOT. PLAY­ING IT A LITTLE HARDER THAR A NOPMAL . UPHILL POTT, IT WILL OFTEN GET Vv i CLOSER TO THE HOLE THAN ANY KIND OF CHIP. asc eiOOOOUeFnnaU SnijflitiReiemd l»«tPubUBh«r»-EtUI * i7-5.jdecision over CIO. George|inning single in pitching UAW WLI Metcalfe and Don Ward drove j No. 653 (7-ff) to a 6-0 decision 514 in two runs a|)iece fori oVer Eari-TJardnet^s^ AH-Stara ’ ”j Teamsters, while Dave Fagerliej (1-6)f 'i while George Mayhewi 4 . • i. ti ~ 1. collected three of the eight CIO .yielded a .secondTnning single! l as Oakland Community College “t? Zt EARCV SPURT , ,«) .-‘d HiU, ,M,. Class A Pontiac 'men’s basebair The Teamfsters, who, managed Total _ iVp «-"l0- Total Hard Hitting Keeps Fredman in Second Agea cf S 0 1 2 Phllllpi cf Pftll 3b 0 10 HOrlhdla 2 Clndenon ph 1 0 0 0 Staub rf. CJbnas If 2 0 0 d MJonat If ...... ^ttV iJioVa'isra’? ‘>y Kranpool I# 2 8 6ol&^ • if ffjFranl' Eifler and.Itey Bedding Siiowasiwski p 2000 led second-place J.. A., Fredman Bnweirob 1 00 0 (17-3) to a 13-4 decision over ISoiSda'’ph 00 0 0 Designers Cabinet (3-17) last Harreiwn pr 0 0 0 0 _____'night in Class A city slowpttch. n7w *Voiit ??.?.;.*oi Vf 0 0 OB o” 2.i Lowler clouted a pair of home * OP—Mohtrtfti 2. LOB—New York ^cfninc anH Hrovft in 7. ' SECOND CareW 2b ** f 0 10 GM Vi . t J ? ! Quiliel 2b 0 0 0 0 TDbvIs If 4 0 0 0 Klllebrew 3b 3 0 Oa Minchar 1b 4 0 10 Raesa lb kOdO.Comar ct , 0 0 0 Manuol If *000 MNertiw e 4 0 10 Tovar, rf 4 111 Clark 3b <030 Cardonas s*s 3 0 10 feakar Ph ’ J 0 0 JParrv p V’ ' 0 Oyljr^s.^^ |g|0 NEW YORK ab r h bl Agee cf .41102 Gaspar cf 1 0 0 0 1 Harrelson ss 4 I'O 0 < Swoboda If 4 2 3 1 1 Shamaky rf 3 0 0 0 S RTaylor p 0 5 0 0 / Pfell oh 10 111 DILauro p 0 0 0 0 ! Garrett 3b 4 0 0 1 f 5 2 2 1 BB SO tribufed three safeties apiece. league. The Lumbeifthen gained ex­cellent pitching performances in both games as they blanked Carl’s Golfland, 4-0, in afternoon tilt yesterday and edged Bighland Lakes later in the day, 34. TAKE SECOND I The wins raised Talbott’s I record to 13-6, hoo.sting the iteara into second place, ! game and a half behind league- ' leading M.' S. Collision |144), . * A1 Thomas fired a fdtir-hitter and fanned nine in .blanking Golfland in the opener. Rick Rhoney and Craig Deaton backed Thomas’ pitching with two hits apiece and each drove iit'GJain;^ FLIPS THREE-HITTER Rob Clancy checked Highland Lakes bn just three hits as Talbott won its second game of the day. Highland Lakes went ahead, 1-0, in the first frarhe when Mark Cutty raced home on Kirk Hamilton’s single, but Talbott came back with three runs in the second to wrap it “P- Iri airotlier class A game, the Teamsters scored six times in the first inning and rolled to only four hits, mixed three safeties with three walks and an error in producing those six runs in the first frame. ' ir ' h rk ~ A pair of one-hit gems highlighted Class B action. Bill Sowerwine gave up only a sixth- Igujp V.V.W...Vo*iJ .......;...*0• so• • •#—• E-Clark, McNortnoy. ^Bigll"*H^ai^?tf«kr^.’'TS"’S*'52?; S-J.p4rtY. IP J.perry (W,11-4) ••• | MONTRBAL Phillips Bill Swain’s double in the fourth sent Gary Lines across iwith the winning run in Reliable Transmission’s squeaker, ^aijn and’ Bob Matheson picked up two hits apiece to lead Reliable, while Dave Grubb, Dick Wilson_____- In another ‘A’ game, Oxford and Bernie Taylor collected two'P'H? s''so,' Mattres (5-13) gained a forfeit hits each for Grubb’s. TALBOTT (2) t Kogelman cf 2 0 0 . ... H. LAKH (1 abrbM Cl»ney cf 1 1,2 0 I--------- Shsbn2b 2 0 10 (.rolg 2b Deaton If 3 0 0 0 West If bluk lb 2 0 0 0 Curry at Deaton rf 4 0 0 0 Hamilton c tlelohn sa 3 1 1 0 Evans It- I Bums 1b 30 0 0 0 0 Horton rf 1 1 0 ¦¦ ¦¦ 3S1 Totals . 14 1 3 decision over )iohpson ~ ¦ Anderson (9-11), while in Class action, Pontiac Press No. 2 (5-10) trimmed First Christian Church (1-15), 9-4," and rebiable Transmission (14-2) ............... 5 W, Clancy. Losar — I iCIancy (West); Bv [Lmialohn, M. Clam R-ER 3*1; Winner’ \ollanen. HBP — B, Moilanen (Johnsons ^ a 0 Q-Q Haitara rh -1 ^ ft ^ rePiaPiE XTansniission 3 0 10 HtS^M squeezed-past GrubbTr^t^TOeis &OTLif oooi winass MS (8-6). 4-3. Weis 2b 3"0:ji0 waBaner p 2?!! ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 100 0 Total yp-Boutolii ‘ i' Ba1k-Bootan. KANSAS CjTY*” *CMICAOO _ Hamandz ss*3 0 0 0-WWIIams W - ERodrgaz c ' Schaal 3b irE—Wa'is, Phiilips:' DP'-^Naw York 2, 0 a Vasrip' 7 AAAHtrMl I. LOB-New York 7, Montreal Mips, Collins, Swoboda. HR— 3J, SB-M.Jones. S—Laboy, IP H KERBS SO 7 1.3 4 2 1 3 ' Hydroplane Win for Detroit Craft PASCO, Wash. SjP) - ttean Chenowetti drove the Myr-’s Spe-| dal of Defroit to victerfy Sunday in the Atomic Gup race for un-l limited hydroplanes, winning' the third heat after trailing two other boats in points before the ¦fifth. John Landsbarger paced final, chase around the Columbia ith&J’ressmen with two singles I River course. TIE ENDS The Pressmen snapped a 8-3 deadlock with a four-run out- Hburst in the fourth inning and ¦added two more runs in the RENT-A-CAR Ploa 14 F4T Mila - — 1969 Chevy II IC transmission, powri Sowerwine struck out 14 andi walked only one batter to keep' UAW atop the Class B heap.] carl's Golfland ......000 000 0.-4 4 s! T4lbott Lumber . 310 000 x-4 4 ll Wlnner—AI Thomas. Loser—Art Larsln.l Teamsters .......... 400 001 0-7 4 4 CIO No. 394 ........ 010 001 0-3 t 4| Winner—Don Ward. Loser—M4I Boomer.' , RENT AN ' )irR coNDifioseo JMPALA ^ By the Day, Week, or Month - LOWEST RATES. rJ Tel. 651-1000 Open Mon.,Thur, S-9 lues.. Wed., Fri. 8 6 eteering, wlillowall tires, r heater, vinyl top. C.A.R. Renfol & Loons, Inc. Division df Atalthcws-Hargreavaf Chevy-Land 631 Oakland at Casa FE 5-4I6I ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8308 AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE i{b ¦ornin —...Jl . IP H RER^BSO ''V.y s&r‘- O—6 Hpuke Dems in Contri)l After Shaky Start __________________ 1 Phpw^iH the lawmaker renortedly had slap-“we came throujgh them with a The lines of leadership arc fEDITOR’S NOTE; Michwonireal lowd causes where Republicans (owvwfto w cairi what thev leadershiD With the mabihty to Demo^ates regained control o/ieveryone reaUy said what they the House of Representatives in!had to say that this was ^si- fhe 1968 elections and tccreihle,” admite Speaker William faced with the problem of weld-, A. Ryan of Detroit. 1 wun MMP 1/IUl/bcn* xvjraii va v . ino a slim mojorify into on ef- “We have made tremendom iective leadership fOrpe. This | strides m the past few months / firstof a series of articles takes in our attitudes toward each ./ a look at the growing pains the other. We w«e h o p e 1 € s s 1 y Ddm^rats experienced.) polarized rf the beginning rf ^ _____ 'Session, but we are really By CAROLE EBERLY | working together now. LANSING (UPI) — When thej‘GREATER RESPECT’ Democrats took control of thei “l think we have greater Michigan House last January respeiA for each other now than from the R-epublicans by a 57 tojwe’ve had in the past six or 53 majority, it appeared ihej seven years,” he said- ^ party had bitten off more than: The dissension ahd it could chew. I divisiveness of the party the Not only was it faced with:first the year r^ected the organizing the House under new I multitude of opinions and leadership, but it had the jalliances of its members, with monumental task of healingleach faction as stubborn and wounds among its own party unyieldipg as the next, members. nepuuiit>«ua leadership^with the inability to control the House and place importance on priority- items. Disgusted Democrats walked out of the chamber or im­patiently drummed their fingets on their desks waiting for the House to get moving. , It was during one of these seemingly endless debates when the Democratic d i s s e n s i reached its peak in a wdl- p u blicized face-slapping cident. A Negro woman lawmaker reportedly had slap­ped Rep. E. D. O’Brien follow­ing a stormy flopr debate with racial overtones. A second woman allegedly threatened O’Brien with a heavy glass ashtray. TURNING POINT / The incident seemed to mark the turning point for the ma­jority party, with Ryan round­ing up members for long, closed-door, soul-baring “we came through them with a strong party willing to work for progressive legislation.” Although the meetings were Toud and rough,” said Ryan “After all,” Ryan liaid, uo carry the name of the Democratic party and essen­tially have the same goals.” For the future, Ryan predicts smoother sailing. MORE CONFIDENT The new committee chairmen are now used to their responsibiURes and have gained confidence in dealing ^th prob- The lines of leadership are now clearly established, despite occasional rumblings of revolt in the ranks lems in the state. But most important, the in­traparty feuding has de^ilined to the point where Democrats can now work with Democrats, tair stead of against eadi other. i The child film actress Shirley ' Temple was the nation's youngest persni to accumulate a millionaire estate. She did this before the age of 10. •WITHOUT FAITH IT « U*^*®!*^* TO MASS HIM: FOR «l T^T TO GOD MUST MllEVt THAT Hi IS, and that he is A THEM THAT DEtIGENTlY SEEK HIM. (HEBREWS M:61). ,'TOR GOO S.Wis., suburb of Oak Creeks wasl iffreSted-Sunday in Flint. Edward j7H^eSrwF«c- agent in charge of the Mil­waukee FBI office, said Steam was taken into custody by spe­cial agmtr oHhe FBI and offi­cers from the Flint Police I)e- partonent and Michigan Stsite Police. Steam has been charged by federal authorities as being ohe of the participants in the hold­up of theTri City State Bank. A native of Morrison, in Brown- (^pty, Wis., Steam’s last known address was Flint. He had been identified fro m photopaphs and was charged Saturday. bOlVCU BYBi for thousaRds who perspiri heavily An antipe;tapirant that really workal Solvo»-ttttdrera«a jprobledie f<» many who Imd Meapaired of effective help. MitehumAnti-Peraidrant , ’“My dry ’The two bank robbers entered the bank shortly before noon on Friday and fled just four min- utei later with one of. the biggest hauls in Milwaukee history. iroblem” peiipfaE WOusanda of grateful ueere,; normal t anti-wetness agent ev« . . an aerosol spray can! By any­body. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get ^ iwsi- tive protection of ^tchum Antl-Porspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day ««PPly>^ your fovodto drug or toiletry counter. LFood Savings for San., Mon. and Toes. ^ JULY 2B. ti Aten aa | “SUPER-RIGHT” Mature, Com-Feil Beef ROUHD STEAK FUI.L CUTS One High Qvofify No Confusion o4 e Ono low Prico' As MdwertUetl Cube Steaks • • • • "SUPER-RIGHF' Ground Beef Chuck 79 a "SUPER-RfaHr* point cut—ooneless .. , .alRAc HYGRADE’S ALL-MEAT Klloli..^43^^ ______ SUnER-RIGHT'Fwlly Cookid Wliido -SUPRR-RWWT-SWMtBS MP IgA*" StmUtMlm MIJiMti™*..... ~ Sir ll Homs "79 sikSri.i.a......»69- Ceananlwm ^ TQ‘ "SUPER-RIGHT* Folly CookOd Wliolo or Half Hol^bot Steaks..,.. ' somi-Bonoloss ;e Perch Fillets.,. FRIED Cod Fillets........ '"69 ECKRICH CHIPPEDi SLENDER-SUCED Pork Loin Cenied Beef GOLDEN RVE BAHAMAS NONE PRICED HIGHER 12 VINE RIPi ^ 4b Ac SOUTHCRN <| AC Tomatoofi Peaches »1T AeP Tomato Juice • • 4 ^99* Peanut Butter peierpan. •xS9* Hawaiian Punch • . ’^10* S^uce • w' £ • ^;M9^ BRIGHT SAIL . State Staffs Health Plan V-LANSING (AP) -i. The State Civil Service Department has established a new program of health testing to jarovlde early diagnosis and treatment (rf| clinical diseases. • The pr()gram is designed the protection of some 38,0001 state lemployeB covered by : group health insurance. ^ ¦ State Pe^sonne^ Director Franklin-K. IleWsld said it is the first such piripgFam. in the natiwj offered by a com- m e j c i a 11 y underwritten in­surance plan. “Health-insurance programs I gener^ly provide you witb| protection while you are ill, but unless you are ill or disaliled,. there is no benefit,” DeWald said. “Hie new programJdea is help keep the insured Dr. John A. Cowan, former director of adult health for the* State Health Department and now director of the civil service hehith-maintenance unit, de­signed the plan. The testing will be done at three permdhent sites at Lahs-| tag, Detroit and Kalamazoo and one mobile unit to serve some ; 10,000 employes in the northern Lower Peninsula and Upper j Peninsula. , SFUisdemectnors Draw Summonses .. SAN FRANCISCO.Ufl - Police are now issuing citations for' misdemeanor crimes. Capt.. Edward Cummings, supervisor I of the new system, -said he saw immediate decrease in calls paddy wagons , Persons arrested for, such jcrimes as petty theft,^ battery, , disturbing the peace and loiter­ing are given a ticket and a court date within five'days. Tuatday Only SpDDlal! All Yob cm \t FOOD >| LIQUOR U SaiviiHi ff 5P.M.te 10F.M. 1650 N. PERRY ttraatlMlM. 9PAQHETT1 ' Wtth Meat Souca . :5:ir*$i25 J •¦uttBr 1 On Tuesdays We Serve The “Little Joe Special” 98< A Luscious Rib Eye Steak Dinner for TZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street - Corner of Glenwood HOSPITAL ON THE MOVE-The nine-story Babies’ and Children’s Hospital sits on rollers with cables attached to pull the 15,000-fbn building 80 feet west to a new site in Cleveland. The big move was slowed Saturday when six steel cables snapped. The 44-year-old hospital, part of the- . University Hospital’s complex, is being replaced and will 1^ torn down after construction is completed on the old sire in 1971. Buddy, and Phil on Patrol Can Cop p Lot'of Laughs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK--Buddy Hackett’s return to New York from Hollywood to star at the Westbury Music Fair has reminded the Fort'Lee, N.J., Auxiliary Police Dept, that it misses him. He was a very good voluntary cop ... if there are any. “I still live in Fort Lee,”- Comedian Phil Foster, who resigned from Brooklyn and also Manhattan, says.. “Buddy took it very serious, being a deputy sheriff or^whatever it was. ¦ . “Wa* would ride patrol midnight to 4 a.m. You know on TV-they say ‘Car 54’? In Fort Lee, dey don’t do dat.” Phil returns to his native tongue occasionally. “They say ‘Hey Harryl Hey Prime! Cover Sunny’s bar. Some kinda fight.’ Insomnia Hits Apollo Chief SPACE CENTER, Hdgstoh 1 (AP) — It was a rugged day but I apparently.-sle^p did not come I easily for the commander of the I lunar module Eagle, perched on the moon. Mission control reported at 6:25 a.m. EDT, two hours after bidding astronauts Neil^:^^ Arm-i strong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. goodnight, that telemetry showed Armstrong still awake. Aldrin’s sleep status was not known. He was not hooked vp to biomedical telemetry signals back to earth. [7ZI] KEEGO RoMI£0 Starts WEDNESDAY! WILSON uMorAmw timBT/oMia — /a----- CVMU. l-xatKy V.VK MaCBUMl'8 Tuetdey, July 12nd COUPON SPECIAL TONITE & TUES. FISH-N-CHIPS REGULAR'99c WITH COUPON 3 generou* poitipnt of our ^Englith recipe fried fish and heaps ^f French fries,— 77: 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH SriWEEN TEL4IUS0II MD THE POHTIU MM.L 681-24M PHONES 681-2445 LAST 2 BIS RUTISI^ at 7-00 and 9:22 HURON “aut^aiw.. OUlOfUfl' - vow CQNTMiOUS - OERFORUMIQES ST POPULAR PRICES DIRECT • *Dick*VanT)yke • Sally AnnHoWfes Ijonel It milTH UaiHAW 0naal1M0*iM.Wsd. lhni / SM.aMI|aa,rlle4,Tua«. atllOOMi.-H44IM YOU MUST BE IS - PROOF iS REQUI TIE «UC0 |r% - QRCSii SAGEBRUSH CAS _ ANOVA WHO RAN URREMl OF RED EVEI ¦ AFOUL 0^ A QUEEN -esiP S**ADES in a BEWARE THE WIDOW"*»™“‘> “Buddy takes one side, I take the udder, we crash the door, Buddy says‘OK, you guys! Relax!’ . J,, ¦ ' ' . ‘"nify say ‘What the hell'kinda fuzz is this? Buddy I Hackett_and PtaLJEostecL’ They break up laughin’..’ ! “Buddy says ‘OK fellas, let’s have a drink and quirngBf^r in’, huh?’ Buddy bought a round of drinks for the law violators.” , * * One 5 a.m. they formed a posse to Jtalk a ciilprit. Buddy - brought guns from his firearms collection. They got lost and wandered into New York State—violating the law by carrying.'guns without a New York permit. A New Ybrk State cop was tolerant. gonna send you home in a car because if you’re alone, you’re gonna get.killed or shoot some innocent per­son,” he said. . . ¦ Freddie Bell and Roberta Linn, starring at the Copaca- bana, are married to each other. “We try never to go to bed mad,” says Freddie. “Sometimes I stay up for weeks” . . . Gypsy Rose Lee, visiting Las Vegas to talk about doing “Star A Garter” at “Circus Circus,” told Harry Bloomfield she keeps bui^y “Clipping coupons.” , Don Porter alleges a friend squawked: “I don’t mind my mother-ta-law living with us, but I wish she’d wait until we get married.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Youth Dept.: Hilly Elktas, producer of “Ohl Cplcutta!” and next husband of Claire Bloom, has another controversial one in the film, “Alice’s Restaurant.” Arlo Guthrie, 20ish son of Woody Gotorie, the star, had trouble getting into the sneakview at'the' Baronet until he told the ticket-takers, “Man, that gjuBure’s ah me.’’ (Predicthfl to 4}e 340,000,000 grosser.) The first arrest was made at “Oh! Calcutta”—outside the theater (an anti-nudity picket who refused to move) ... Danny Kaye shaved off his beard for a Lake Tahoe cafe opening . . . Bob Weiner filmed scenes for “Rock 70” with authentic groupies^ at the Gallery of Erotic Art oh Park Ave. it it -k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Slappy White says he was shocked at a girl’s micro-miniskirt on the street: “In fact, it embarrassed me for about 20 blocks.” (Cipyriahl, PlHid EntM-prlm Inc.) tT BAX OFFICE OPEN TUB P.IB. | * YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give ,yourself 10 points for each corre 1 Between half a million and’ a million people gathered near Cape Kennedy to watch the launch- ~lng^f "the Apolto i mooncrafh—NarmO-ihe- Apollo 11 astronauts. 2 Fighting broke out between....... after years of border disputes. . a-India. and Ceylon . b-H6nduras and El Salvador c-South Africa and Rhodesia ' 3 The nations in the preceding question are in the part of the world called...... a-Latin America b-East Africa* c-Central Asia 4 New fighting bnd rioting between Protestants and Catholics was reported in....... a-Belgium b-Norway ' c-Nortbern Ireland 5 Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Earle Wheeler visited South Viet Nam to review our military effort there. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each, word that you can match with its, correct meaning. 1.. ...stymie „ a-gather together, col­ lect , 2 ................................status quo i b-block completely, 3.. ...muster » - ___ c-8cotn 4 ................................contaminate d-pollute, taipt 5 ................................disdain e-the“* way things are PAKT III - names IN XHi NEWS Take 6 points for names that^ou can correctly match with the duos.- X 1.. ...Georges Pompidou a-Chwincellor, West Germany. . 2......John Mitchell b-Soviet Foreign MinJs- , , ter 3 ................................Andrei Gromyko f - . ^ ^ c-Prest^ent, France ^ 4......Qoorge Aiken W’ ^-U. S. Attorney General 5 Kurt Klesinger e-Senator from Vermont 7-21-69 The Pontiac Press Monday, July 2i, 1969 Match word clues with their correspond- -ing--pi&tures--^or Symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. * . 1...... . F ' Senate Majority Lead- er Mike Mansfield -r- His* .Soviets launched / • unni.inned lunar probe professiona 1 teams be­gan training V 6 4...... government agency . I liyA 1C ,esked for a ban .on their advertising on radio and TV -.5.......¦ symbol of Apollo 11 moon flight Q name of President . ....... Nixon’s proposedanti- SAFEGUARD tafs^ile system T..X.., July 20-26 is National Farm &ifety Week Washington, D.C., was chosen as site of 1969 All-Star game man will use a hopie- made submarine to search for legendary monster here \ British Prime Minis­ter Harold Wilson LOCH NESS HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Sid* of.Quiz Saparataiy) 71 l« 80 pbinti - Good* 91 to 100 poinH - TOP SCORE! , 61 to 70 poinli - Fair. 81 to 90 ppinti - Excallant. <0 W Undar???- H'mml FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION , what /Ways ,1s space explorAtlott \unportant toi’the United States? \ iV THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! Name the Prime Minister of India. ® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materia I For Exams. ANSWERS TO TnOflV'S NEWS QUI2 3-fii ir-6 Jo-9 iH-s *3-2 ij-i sziqb loaww , B-g !q-t Sp-g la-T i|ll IHVd IIIPUDO D-*!P*I 130N311VH9 , o-g !p-» !b-j ia-g iq-i ill J.«W^ Diujt-g iD*|f lR-g |q’Z Isumop raBqoiW ‘uupiv u{Mpa 'Suojtsuuv IIDH-I si 4l(Vd I rrr, V, '''• ' .r 1 ' ^1^t''.T^ff , V r -i' ' ^ :iftii TomiAc mmB.MmiiAW, jultii. i^ ......................^ ,...i > ' >,v^ ., ^ KMFT HIIUUIELPIIM CREAM CHEESr Meadowdaie'Canned POP 7^ I24z. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantitiesf None Sold to Dealers or Minors FOOD TOWN PEOriES 10 3CZ.PKG. I SUGAR Purehaea ef _ ^ To get your, picnic OFF THE GROUND, use a picnic table and cover the top with oil kinds of delectable goodies from the BIG 11, FOODTOWN and PEOPLES Groceries. wQi nsQR&isrs TISSUE I BEEF SHORT RIBS ..... . GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK ..9S* FOOT LONG HOT DOGS.... .^.69> SPLIT BROILERS ... ..SB" H : jf- jf . * IWMtVblWa 3kh«fnalPefcFniil» 4- rn^imlmiMSHm ZMmfrnktm* 4t slik.«rw«Mlli|MiSMM snLWMIVHiMiCMMdnaM > illl® ....................•..... WCSTYIRQINIJl HAM eRDDUKl Cantaloupe Sweet Cora WESTVIRBldlA SLICED BACCN... k. 09^ WESTVIROINU » Am , canhedham,...Cc:;.6” BALLPARK FRAHKS ...... r lb. 79* S&CEDDCLCGIIA k.79* fnnuTi'puuii&Wn^^ Hills Bros. I »P!pB OBI iun Coffee [ 36 Size DoZi 25S f A drawing will b» held in each tiore for a prise picnic bcnkei I I filled with Hygrade praducts. The picnic bosket will contain I I' (1) Vt W. Vo. Brand Semi BetieleM Mom (2)« ).|Eh pockoge | 1 of W. Vh. sliced Bocm (3) a 34k W.Tto. Blond Conned Horn ^ I J (4) 3-lbs. of Boll Ptork Pranb ond (5) 24bs. of Boll Pork Brand I I Bologna. Fill out this entryt Monk ond deposit B‘in coupon | f bpx. Vy^nners will be announced in 3 weeks. You need not e - U^'...I. • ¦ Borden’s FROZEN POPSICLES ^Vt. - ,/' ' * -> ''•¦'¦* , ' v' V , ¦ r \ ^ ‘ ' - ..... » f, ^ i 'VV 4 y- f:Y ^4 -Y:v W' yyY- /•' “V / * ^ ' : i*\0{ m: * Y / ; -Y/'/ • •' ; • ':,4yy r ' ' // -/-/.-I * . ^ ^ y- L '7',.’ ^ / i'" '<4'^ < ', ’ J‘ ^ ‘ '’'j '¦-1' ' ’! J! ’i« , /,/'''"' •<, yu'\ . ' ; ' X 'V ' ' * ,..».:rp^.j Wtt are proyd to bo tho first carrier in the history of truck transpOration to offer direct thru service between principal Michigan cities and the heart of industrial Ontario via a single line. Interna­tional brings to Michigan over 30 years of pro­fessional experience4n meeting deadlines, offer­ing 24 hour pick up and deliviery with hourly sche||iules to key Ontario points. Oiice your goods are loaded, they travel direct to their destination. This space age inovation makes freight expedi­ency a true reality, reducing tracing, claims, and brings worry free deliveries to shippers for the first time. 6e the first to experience 24 hour a dtiy direct service by ca//i‘ng the International Office nearest you ... Detroit, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanfl^... . .259-3300 Flint.. . ______ . . . .... ... .239-9434 Saginaw & Bay City ........... ,755-2662 Lansing ......................... .482-7810 Pontiac ................................. . 334-0921 ^ . * Y ::vY-xYMI5Y: ' V'-tj iy 1 ‘ , I;' v' i\ ’j . ' .V. i , _ V INTERNATIONAL CARTAGE INCORPORATED ^ ^ ' r " 0«n»r*l OHIom: 1020 18th Stmt • Detroit, Michigan 48216 t ' , *' 'I ‘ -*5 * ¦’, ; “¦ y* I ^ yyj'rjii ¦ '••1'' D—l THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J^Y 21, im Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Births ; 410864S 4K105 WEST AKJ652 ¥9732 . Q7 s . «A8 ^ . SOUTH I EAST 4k Q 7 ¥1085 ¥ J952 4|k7432 (D) *10843 ¥AK8 . AK *QJ98 Both vulner»M« North East .SonA IN.T. Pass 2N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 5 West Oswald: “There 18 no tddding c to review and a count of win- f ners shows one spade, three 11 hearts, t¥o diamond^ and clubs. A count most STUDENT DCMOMSTTRATORS HAV® LEFT CAMPOS f=OU lyljny Lewis MOrREAUylStHIMC I PREFER THE HUOe, IMPERSONAL, MASS DEMONSTRATION,. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jlrii: “We have received ^o much mail lately asking abwt the code word AR(?H that we really should devote some articles to it.” Oswald: “The word applies to thinking by declarer and defenders as soon as dummy hits the table. A stands for Analyze the lead, R for Review the bidding, C for Count your winners and losers, and H for How can T make the contract w, , in the case of a. defender, ’ How can I defeat it?” . Jim; “It’s mostly for use declarer. Take today’s hand as an example. South analyzes the opening lead. It may be the top of it doubleton but most likely it is fourth-best of a four- or five- card suit.” Jim: “He jgoes bade to the A and Analyzes the lead some more. If West held a suit head­ed by king-queen-jack, he would open an honor. Iherefore, East marked with at lea^ one honor. South goes ri^t up with the ace of s^es and leads a Q-lSi* bidding has been: West North East So«it 1¥ Pass 2* Pass 2N.T, Pass 8¥ Pass: 3N.T: Pass 7 You, Sou^ hold: AAK984 ¥Q65 4AK194 *2 What do you do now? A—Pass. Yo«r parinar hat no shun interest and a gircat deal of ' his high-card strength wiU be in ^ clubs. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no- ~&um^ yotur partner bid three heerts over your three diamonds. What do you do now? ay SYDNar OMARR For Tuaiday Lunar position Is good for nsMng, to planting. You ofin locatt lost oblacts If you look In out-W-tlia.way places. AAoon In k, Scorpio today emphasizes secrets, hidden and.ttia occult. AklES (March 21-April 19); You complete a basic task and get un with more cxdtlng prolect. Oltier money may be involved. " * tident. Avoid holding methods. Ideas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Mutual torts pay dividends. Today the accent .. <91 cooperation, let othors taka spotitaht. ae especially cooperative with SCORPIO .- alternatIVL ------------- ------ dkMndent on one Individual. Key I versatile. You cOn discover a among associates, coworkars. •CANCER (June 21-July 22): You find ways of breaking through restr—'-- jKey is to be persistent. You gain 1 eld of young pertons. Bo creative, to change end travel. LEOlJuly 23Wug. 22): Study CANCER menage. Get tasks completed at hpTO. Improve property. Mora Is acgmmllshed 4 through creative endeavor. oidWnethods T may not do the trick. (Aug.. 23r»Pt, 22): la C"-'— In petty < -¦----ecalv. ... Money affa :k budget, “ling out ......kvoid self- facts In realistic eot wbg^s ana do sofnctbi' deception. Fees light. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Noy. friendly offer from You are In a pc»ll— -. —u may get what you wai -----------, gf ygy, BCtUal "'cAPRTcdRN' (Dee. V;J»n. - - - _ Welcome Challenge. Try agmethlng n«w Accept sr-'-‘ do things. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Monday, July 21, the 202nd day of 1969 with 163 to follow. ¦* The moon IS approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are M^rs and Jupiter. . .... On this day in history: Iti 1861 the first major engagement of the Civil War took place at Bull Run Creek in Virginia. In 1873 the world’s first recorded train robbery oc­curred when Jesse jJames held up the Rock Islatid Ex­press at Adair, Iowa, and made off with |3,000. In 1930 the Vetera||is Ad­ministration was formra. In l95A armistice agreements ended the seven and one-hall year Indo-CHiina Marriage Licenses John Schlicknr, Detroit and Ruth V. Jeiui Gonziln, Dearborn •nie 0. Crui, Koogo Harbor Harold F. Plarca Jr., ----- gnd Nancy A. Harrie, Royal Ooak , - . Randall A. Honry, t^a, Kaneat and Oall C. Kulvaiwn, Southflald - sacman, Huntinglon Woode TAURUS individual. Cubans Cheer Soviet Ships Thousands of Cubans, lined,submarines, ¦ the submarine I&vana’s waterfront Sunday to mother shipTobot and the tank-; cfwer the arrival of the first I er Lena. Soviet naval force to .visit Latin I Ameriac. IN^ DRESS WHi^TES Soviet sailors i^ dress whites manned the rails and shouted hurrahs in candence as the Cu­bans waved %om the seawall. Authorities h^d tildc^ off five miles, of t|ie bayfront for R»e; welcome, and Soviet flags were Ml display throughout' the city. A i^ahd bn board the first ship, : Soviet and Cuban a rocket cruiser, played the Cp-i ^^e^e' distributed; to the ban-^aathem—as the squadron i It- took the seven-ship task „ force almost two hours to steam into the harbor and to Cuban navy headquarters for welcom­ing ceremmies, but the crowd waited patiently under the glar­ing sun. passed Morro Castle at the har­bor’s entrance. Cannon from La Cabana Fortress boomed a 21- gun salute as the ships moved slowly down the chapnel. Following the cruiser in single file wu'e two destroyers, two People Have lost Tax Gontrol"Huber TRAVERSE CITY (AP)- “The people have lost control of their pockefbook and their gov­ernment,” a state senator from Troy* told a Traverse city gath­ering this weekend. . Republican Sen. Robert Huber spoke to about 100 persons at­tending a meeting sponsored by Voice of the People - Michigan. Ibe organization seeks' to test the constitutionality of property taxes. Huber said his colleagues lii Lansing have six things on their minds: “tax, ta^ tax.-aud spend,-8pMid, xpeiid.” The ships passed within view of the old U.S. Embassy, which the Swiss Embassy now occu­pies, and the memorial to the USS Maine, still without the ea­gle on top that was ripped down by aiigry Cubans after the abor­tive 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. . * The Cuban dnd ^viet national anthems were played as the squadron was welcomed by MaJ. Aldo Sanamaria, head of the Cuban navy and member of the Communist party Central Committee. Prime Minister Fidel Castro was not present but is expected to gp-eet me task force later dur­ing its seven-day stay. ‘A GREAT THING’ Hundreds^ Resume Search for Missing Fremont Girl FREMONT 7'HIPI) —| The girl, wearing a rqd, whiteiweekend for the city’s annual Seven girls between the ages . Darkness called a halt yester-land blue flowered culotte dressj “Old Fashioned Days.” of 13. ana 25 have met violent Buggy's Flip Fatal BAD AXE (AP)-Charles Rob­ert Bad-Axe^- was killed^^urday when his four wheel-drive dune buggy flipped over and landed on top of him on the Huron Dunes. " One Ouban soldier, standing shirtless in the heat, remarked: “It’s a great thing, ^s visit. This shows Russian-Cuban friendship." Aif onlooker agreed: “This visit is a marvel­ous thing, but I’m going home. It’s just too hot.‘‘ wirepiwio TRIUMPHAL ARRIVAL — Britain’s long-distance oars-j man John Fairfax stands in his small boat Britannia and waves Saturday as he'^dfifts by the hugo Queen Elizabeth, now a tourist attraction in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. It took Fairfax six months to row his boat 4;000 miles from, the Canary Islands. Britisher lands in Florida After Rowing 4,000 Miles day to the massive search for a young blonde '‘churchgoing” girl who vanished two blocks from her home as the com­munity celebrated a gala sum­mer festival. Hundreds of searchers resumed the hunt for 12-year- old. Cyndy Hayward at dawn, though police said they were “expecting the worst.” her mother had made for her, j AVOIDS COMMENT was last seen Walking ¦ home! Newaygo County j^/heriff about 6 pm./ S a t u r d ay .| Robert W.' Dougan, however, Neighbors spotted her about two' , .. ,. „ . ' blocks from her home, which isi ‘ just outside the city limits of | Cyndy’s disappearance could be private citizens this western Michigan, com-,linked to the influx of strangers^ State Police tracking . -- 'dogs and private aircraft! “What we don t want is mail r . ... > in the Ann Arbor area in ¦ the last two years. Six of the slayings are still unsolved; an ex-9onvict is awaiting trial for murder in the most recent kill- Fremont’s population, usually j that]; - „ .1. . , - . ' X u rJcombed the hilly farm and about; 3,.400, was swollen to| Ann Arbor business to rub off ^oodla-nds surrounding Fremont more than 20,000 over the on us up here,” he said, , yesterday without picking up a trace of_Cyndy. ^ PONDS CHECKED Several small ponds were also checked, but turned up nothing; Dougan said. He said Gyrfdy’s disap­pearance as “absolutely not like something that would happen in : this family at all.” He described Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and their three children as “quiet, churchgoing people,” thV Haywards also, have a 15- year-old daughter and a 9-yeai> old son. . Dougan said Cyndy, who is 5 I feet 4 and has long blonde hair, is “well-liked in school and in the neighborhood.” Domestic Shifts No Fatal Chemical Arms on Japan, U.S. Assures scores of sunbathers at Holly­wood Beach. One of the furst to speak to him, a pale-skinned man in trunks, said: “You’re a damn fool, you know.” “I think it is a bit symbolic that I arrived in America, which is a sort of Ehgland, you The task force, commanded miles from his starting point, know, a rathee large son,” Si^olan, the Canary Islands, Fairfax said. “And I . did it show of Soviet, . .. about the same time as you power in the western hemi-i “But I wanted,io do It :smd I, Americans were reaching for sphere since the missile crisis of did it,” said the 32-year-old Brit-j the moon. ‘ 1962. It will remain FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) John Fairfax planned for 17 years to be the first man to row the Atlantic. But when he set out to do’it in three months, he admits, “I didn’t know what I was talking about’’ Allhost to the day, it took him twice that long to row the 4,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­dent Nixon will present propos­als for welfare and poverty re­lated programs Aug. 8 in a na­tionally broadcast speech,, then follow "up with specific mes­sages to Congress. The White House, promising “dramatic new approaches,” said the messages will cover, welfpre, manpower training, ree.vhue-sharing proposals ’to help'states finance these pro- grams. anil reorganization of tlie Office'of Economic Oppor­tunity. Nixon’s speech on the press­ing domestic issues will come only five days after he returns from an around-the-world trip to Southeast Asia, India, Pakistan and Romania. On Aug. 5, two days after his return, Nixon is scheduled to brief leaders of both parties in Congress about his journey. The TOKYO (AP) - The United States has told Japan it has no fatal chemical weapons in Ja­pan and pledged utmost care in handling the material which caused a recent “mishap” on Okinawa, the Foreign Ministry said today. The ministry said the United until Sunday, then leave for an about it.' in Havana om “and I feel^loody happy! Guided only by sextant and president will report on the trip .01,0 w an ahniit it’• ^ t compass, Fairfax landed Only 12 and diScuss his domestic pro- undisclosed location. Western lated that its vjsit here is a to Resident Nixon’s visit to Communist Romania next I month. His long hair bleached by the miles north of his pianned desti-Wam proposals in sun and his eyes bloodshot from nation df Miami. Swift currents v........ “ ' .of ..the sea, the fjrin- of the Gulf Stream propelled ning London ^idielCTr~xtrofced-luni_110 miles north-during the ashore at 1:56 p.m. EDT Satur- last 48 hour¥~df1fls~voyagei-li day to be congratulated by said. Kiesinger on Aug. 7 and Aug. 8. l08 N,'5AGfNAW St--DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN Mon. S^:3Q g.rtk/tii 9 p.m.-Daily Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. No Longer on Board of Youth Magazine MOSCOW (AP) Poet Yev­geny Yevtushenko, 36, and two States did not specify what material caused the mishap, after which the U.S. Defense Department said 24 Americans were hospitaiized for up to six hours. ¦*.- . , Indications are that the Japa­nese government will seek re­moval of any lethal chemical weapons at U.S. bases on Okina­wa eSten before the United States returns the island to Ja­pan —a transfer the Japanese wanUaceompfished by 1972: • . /.- . . The Japanese asked the Urtlt- ed States for information Friday following published reports that the Americans were hdspital- ized after a container of lethal nerve gas broke open at a U.S. base on Okinawa. . . Apprehension alSo arose about possibility that chemical other°Soviet writers sometimes weapons were stored..at-.-D.S. considered liberal have beeiU fired from the editorial board of meetingja. Soviet magazine, an editor confirmed today. The editor was asked by tele­ names of Yevtushenko, ndvelist Vasily Axyonov and playwright Viktor Rozov were rnisslng from the editorial board listing in the latest issue of Yunost—Youth. '¦k' .:' * , “A decision was taken to make some changes in the edi­torial board,” the editor said, 'so the names of these three men now are absent. But they continue to cooperate with this journal” RUMORS Brooke: Nixon oring Better With Negroes WASHINGTON (AP) - Se Edward W. Brooke says that an election were held today President Nixon would get greater share of the Negro vote than he did last fall. But the Negro senator, a Mas­sachusetts Republican, acknowl­edged that he is “disappointed He did not elaborate. in some of the things he There were rumors here two done.” months ago that Yevtushenko, I * . * Axyonov and Rozov, three of the: Brooke,- interviewed on Met- most popular writers among r o m e d i a's TV program young people, wei^e fired as the I “E v a n s -N o v a k Report,*'- result of a crackdown on liber- summed up the disappointments als. At the time, Yunost spOkes- as “the desegregation guide- men denied any such move was lines, the John* Knowles appoint- planned for the mass-circulation ment, the voting rights act.’— monthly literary journal. | The senator said some Nixon * k ,* I decisions in the civil rights field Yunost has long been» under j may be “symbolic gestures to attack by orthodox Communists! the South and to some of the for sometimes publishing .liberal Ibacklash whijbsjn the South, works which criticize social Job Corps Unit Quiet After Riot About 200 Indiana Guardsmen Stand By EDINBURG, Ind. (AP) - AboutiOdl^ational Guardsmen stood by at Camp Atterbury overnight because of rioting Sunday by boys at the Job Corps C/enter at the federal stallation. The director of the Job Corps center. Dr. Thomas A. Hart, said he requested guardsmen because of rumors there would be more rioting and that It would spread-outside the Job Corps training grounds. . . ." However, there was no trou­ble overnight. Hart said early: today. The guardsmen stayed In other areas, of Camp Atterbury, ~ Hart said a few hundred boys took part in the rioting that im eluded window smashing and looting. HIT AND RUN ‘But I’d say only 25 to 50 did any looting,” he reported. “We haven’f found out who they yet. It was a Hit-and-run ' kind of thing, very fast. They broke into our PX, where candy and soda are’^sold, and also into clothing store.” Sunday’s noting broke out aft- r a movie showing was can­celed. Many of the boys appar­ently felt the cancellation was. of a disturbance Satur­day night, but the -movie was problems here. ¦ • ¦ * * Ironically, Anatoly Kuznetsov, one of the writers whose works in Yunost have been most strongly assailed, was among four new editors named. The other three "are not well known. But I think it is too soon to called off because the.pn^ector say what the President’s track record is going to be on substan­tive issues affecting the Negro in America.” Brooke also said: “I can’t say that 1 am sorry that I cam- jpai^ed for Mr. Nixon.” was not working. Hart said. After a dance at the center Saturday night, hiany corpsmen complained that there were not enough girls at the dance and a demonstration followed., By House Appropriqfions Panel AidforCrime, Drug Fight Hiked ’The provision dealing with campus disorders tightens an existing law that cuts off federal financial aid to students convict­ed, of a crime as the result of a college riot. * WASHINGTON (AP) - A big the active stage In Its safe Increase irt funds to combat streets program which provides crime in the streets and drug money to help local and state abuses was approved today by police departments, fight crime, the House Appropriations Com- The committee approved $250 mittee. million for the appropriation, up The cbnimittee also adopted a i from $63 million last year, but new, tough provision aimed at I still Short of the $297 million re­student . rioters, and turned j quested by Atty. Gen. John N. . . . _ down an administration request! Mitchell. Most of the money- College authorities-would be re­fer more money to help local;$200 million-would be for quired to withhold federal aid school districts desegregate. , grants, to put into action plans from any student they know 'drawn during the first year'of! took partjrt a violent campus The actions were taken by the!the program’s operation. Under the new provision no conviction woijld be necessary, In requesting $297 million, Mitchell told the committee the department already had re­quests for grants totaling 10 times that amount. He also asked for $21 million for re­search to make law enfrtree- ment more effective but the pommittee cjjj; the item tb $7 5' million. ' SCHOOL FUNDS The committee also cut from committee in approving ^ bill that would appropriate $2.5 bil­lion for the departments of State, Commerce and Justice durii^ the current fiscal year. ¦I%b total goes over the budget estitpates of the Nixon adminis­tration which asked for only $16 million for the constnictlon qf merchant marine ships but will get $200 million if the com­mittee action is sustained by Congress. I $20 million'to $12 miniomthe Id'l The rest is for the jrtdiciary and $58MHiJONOV™ ; ministration’s request for funds! related agencies. . The big increase, offset by re- to expand its services to local In raising the amount lor ship ductions in most other pro-i school districts that want to de-| construction from $16 million to iraths puts the’ bill^SSTnillloiT segregat#. GqmmissiottePr0f'Edi-fA2flOsmM6Bi-ttie.committee„said over the budget. ucation James E. Allen said the the administration request was Funds for the Justice Depart: $20 million was needed to meet “completely '“'realistic and menfin Ihd ^\\ would permit It increased requests for assist- j woUld mean the end of the mer- to move from the planning* to anoe. i chant marine.’ uprising. The amendment has also been added to the appropriations bill . for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, on which, tbe House is due to act next week. \ ¦¦ -.¦T ^ ,¦ ‘ A breakdown pf the money fi: the bill shows that $956 million is for the Commerce Depart­ment. $790 million for the Jus- \ tice Department and $404 mif- lion for the State Department. COtOOLtbATED EETOBTOf" \ coNOmoN Of .Pontiac State Bank M. jhmt ¦WtwrliKl .... .. JM,«t Me. sheret . \ euletandi^ .......SW,ow\ _____ *7,»l,M9.1Ji«*'*lon Is truft / I my knowMOh ________ DONALD D. TAYLOR 1,»S*.4U.ML*«f **» unatrtluned directors sifist ner . the torrectness of>hls report of condl- ditd declere thet tt hes been exem- 7 tl37,*09,0«.63lt7S. LIABILITIES Demend deposits rt l/idlvid- parti)erships, end I savings deposits ui niulviduals, partner­ships, and corporations Deooslts of United States ..Government ............ Deposits of Stams and po- "*'-sl subdivlslbns ... . . ' , School District the Board of Educatio «'7^’7«”;r deposits. ... $ 72,255,012.03 (b) Total tirrte and savings deposits .. $139,920,121.41 Federal funds purchased and ’ ' securities sb|d under agree­ment to repurchase none Liabilities for borrowed Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES . Minority Interest In' bs dXerrt to'thJ TANKO, CAROLINE; July 19. Of Education. School L... „ . . ’ ' UIRL^ r? w teve meatl tost have fw„ ,, .v— w™,,, i—,,, call FE 1-4414, Weekdays 12:38 to \9*‘jl«y'W^ iolR ona? This er L^E^ JSil, t?**Lily’9 SImm's Bros, Drugs. ¦ Kuntoon ’SSKcN SPARKStGRIFFIH FUNERAL HOME Theughtlui Service" FE Mat VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. $»«n CBUNtary IbIb S 6ILEAD CHURCH bonds far salto BILL PROBLEMSI^CALL --------------— DEBT CONSULT/ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you naad ^financial advlea_ an rapala, rarnodallng, pawng Real Estato Taxas, grouping bills, etc? and two great-grandduldren. Funeral service vnll be held Wednesday, July 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Sple Funeral Home, with Rev. Maritt H. Bak^ officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Bates will lie in state at the fun»al home, (^ggested visiting hours 3 to 5and7to8.) KENIFECK, DANES W.; July 17, 1969; ^twrep, Belgium (EOTmerly of Pontiac); age if; beloved husband of Ann Kenifeck; dear father of Mrs. Goie Shell and WiUiam D. Kenifeck; also survived by .five grandchildren. Funeral' 1969 ; 7341 Hardisty, West Bloomfield Township; age 71; beloved Wife of Joseph Tanko; ,dear mother of Carolyn McArthur, Mrs. Curtis (Frances) Copeland, and Joseph Tanko Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Jos${4i Karaoovich, ,JSra: JOsi^ Delich, Mrs. Reter Yevidh, and Mrs. Mary Urbanich; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Recitation jot the Parish Rosary will be tonight, at 6:()0. p-m. at: the Eiton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, July 22 at 9:15 a.m. at the funeral home followed by “Services at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Ciiurch at 10:00 a^m. Interment in Oakland Hills _M.Am.ft-ia4-l- T5ardens Mrs. Tanko will lie in state at the funeral home. myulf. Eugano M. I. Telograph Rd. Apt. 4. Ch. 40oiB: '/_________ t you found out yw can't 9W yourealf out of diMT THEN LETT "DEBT AID INC," lELF YOU WITH THESE PROetEMS 10 WEST HURON LIcenaod B Bondod Sarylng Oakland County WIG PARTlEb. wlpa by CaMaren. FE 2-7992. ____ WIG SHOP PARTIES, d4y$ WOMEN! Do You Ilka wlg$7 Throw a party and gat 1 fraal 4e»7240 or 411-2440 Lest end Found FOUND: BOYS' BIKE on M-11 Clarfciton, Pay fgr gd, 473-5402. i TOMPKINS, BRYAN D.; July 18, 1969 ; 32 Wqst Cornell; age 26; beloved husband of Judith Ann Tompkins; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. M a r c u Tompkins; dear father of Michael and Mark Tompkins;' dear brother of Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. Jack Snyder, Lowell, Robert, Bruce and Richard Tompkins. Funeral service will be held. Tuesday, July 22, at 10:00 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hpme. Interment in Drayton Plains. Mr. Tompkins will Ife in state at the .funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ‘ n at watt Colum- LOST: CALICO KITTEN, chlldran'a ' Snoopy. In ttia vicinity of Pontiac service will be Tuesday, July| 22, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks- Griffin Funwal Home. In­terment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Kenifedc will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours'3 to 5, and 7 to 9.) to IRS ruling) . . . dllwr ¦ r'dsOrves on loam Raiarvaa on lecuritles CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notaa and dabanturai nona Equity capitamal 11,423,404.57' “— ----- atoefc - fofal par 'M outstanding nona Boy, $, DroWns CEDAR LAKE, Ind. (AP) - Gary AmoW, 9, of Marcellus.l Mich., drowned Saturday in CG^ dar Lake near here in about five ''feet of water some 100 feet from tfaeehere. The boy’s family had been spending a casing vaca­tion on the conference ground of tbe Moody Bible Institute, which adjoins the lake. LILLIE, HARRY A.; July 18, 1969 ; 641 LeBarpn Street; age 72; beloved husband of Minnie LiHie; dear father of Mrs. Tmagpne Samis, Mrs. Wendell Hylla, R0 b er t Reynnells, Roger, Russell and Robert Lillie; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Saliers, Mrs. Gladys Smith and Kenneth Lillies also survived by 16 grandchildren and. 12 great-, g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the' funeral h.M. ~^nBOjriiputs , At 10 O.M. today there were rediee M The Preee Office In the follewlRg hegeM C-L C4, M, C-18, C-12, C-U, C-U. C-U, C-2S, C-25, CM, 047, C4I, CU, C38, C38, 048, C^, C-M, 047, C-SO, C-62, C-54, CU, C56, C57. experlencad In adlusttng ...» ...u general liability clalma. Company car and liberal fringa CALL BRANCH CLAIAAS MGR. JO 4-5240 or Mi 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY ¦ INSURANCE COMPANY Auto Mechanic Muat ba axparlancad. Blue Croti, paid vacatwiL paid holiday, geod ^rking “OAKLAND Chryttor-Plymedlh ^ 724 Oakland Ava._______FE 5^434 AUTOMOTIVE PARI Men, ' - ir.;,**_____ kUTO MECHAhie, good all areund man, S150 waek, guarantoad fringa .bajaflto,^»50^ wofk. OL1- “^'41' " '¦'at OtiicEiii .......... WELDERS Sheet Metql Men Want full or part time worfct New fabricating siwp handling 14 ga. stoal to plate. Wbanllghtort welcome ~ - axparlanct nacas- sary, Pontiac area. CALL MANPOWER 332G384 BODY MAN I body man, leaea contact ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT _____30 5. T>lt0f>|ln »isn« , ___, r-aon' “ Branch Manager echoM graduato. finance organluflont In the ebun- —- —-----------"to prapara far ' poaltliM. High idugla. MMtallr .aiart. In cradit warfc. wma 1 Card ef Thanks . WeWoULD LIKE friends and nef kindnete during _ ____ ___ Special thanks to Pontiac VFW Poet 49, Amarican Laglon Pott 2fl, Rav. Carr and mambare af Social Bralharn Church, 314 Baldwin A<« Family af Wayna B. Hilton IInl, wpajr, company trolnom. ?4? " * LSIL* S r,«i'vC’5.s(?i."R3 cuttomtra Include groeary Inatitollonal acceunta. ^to SY-TAKysS thai'^ramaina with yey. &mwny fringa banaflts. InMtlva mm . SERVICE stAtiUN, gaa pi _ full time, tfudenb who ga t school in fall naad not apply. No axparlanca naadad. Excaltonf op. poHunlty for advaneamant. Heurt r^m. to 5 p.m. s days. Call Ml 7- SMALL LOAN ^ MEN v’win......... tdwIMHc radord. ^For Salesmen. y TIRES ' AND AUTO It opportunity for high n this busy ' dsparfmi lira or salts -axparlt TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA Has Immadlato. a p-a n I n g s tor quOllftadi toltvlilan teehnielant. Ai^unto with atoctronlet tchoal- SSStoafenfllf'far™/^ , 5HS'vbS/*ri^'*'?3 Kiffi %d" UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED wide varlaly factory and warahauaa work-avallabla, DAILY PAY 4 aan. to 4 ajn. . Rtporf Ready tor work EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNbALt tug Hilton Rd, ]ING eWEPAfrt^ In VENDING --------- . raSto wmllS^brt bT'U^bM. and have chaufMur'h llcenM, Exc. pay. Call 331-2429 or apply af 14t . {w.SrK.’s:* WANTEt): Experloncrt 11 n a t y APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT I ;' Bacond Floor Montgomery Warci . PONTIAC MALI An equal egpertunlly amplayar SHEET METAL MAN, ax^rlarteiG In oavtatrougR and flaahlMi. Apply wry"' . SERVICE STATION Machanic, full tIma'IfMrnaen or itort tIma avan- tngs. Should ba familiar with all. phasee of light' automotlva and capable of tupervbing craw. Contact Mr. Baa wanted llbaral. rtlia ^In^^j^ya. 9 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS »*ssf juaxssb-----------------^--------- ‘Wanted Immediately SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Leading manufacturer a. reproduction and alllad aqujpmanf have vacancy In thair oatrolt sarvica dtpartmant far a high —...---------sarvicing of our, tima and , Fringa baiif. Inemt FOSI- callbar anee,iS1.40 par hour, 1 TION! Must ba depB------ trushworthy and naat appaaring, ask far Kan Johnson at 4034244 or stop tnl ' Texaco Loke Orion YOUNG MAN IntorolttG In horsaa WrS# *to tffiar*‘af**apFliaSen| stating aga, past iwarlwica and monw harl to ba mada for. In-, dustrtous type. I want a tatatman who daslres $12,000 per vaar or. battar, or ha need not apply. Hotpita91 cation', company autonwblli, monthly b a n u s. i »l%r^S2j fto'VailAS.: FentlioJWichlaBn. r ~ TELEGRA)>H AND AMPLE Stan­dard. Attondanta wanted._______ TRACER OPERATOR trainoe, no aelup riquirad. Ideal working con- la.ncr.'iiJsys^.nL** - ' TWO VENDING ROUTE MEN Tuts, or Wad. bat. I a.m. and and trains, BaM Mountain arta. 33^%1 Bfxltoy, advancimiSif tor ^55$'"p«W. Must ba inirgttle and mat ap- paarkig, appl^Fjrailam Bfarq, .144 PLlYHOlBI TOfeO. «?!nto!r!«kr’’^ * ®SLiw”''" Exeanald %iTO^!^iMl1&nu» c,rM«iay B 4-7^ ar <134140 2 KEY PUNCH rxfkrienceo*oPer^rs OEMONS'l^ATE TOT^iART-TIME Evm. Wa guarmtaa yaw SIS For lust 4 heura work. Nalnwj.ton^^c.rmp...ry 17503 V.I Dyke Oatrolf HeIg, Wanted Male RftiLflOAD POLICEMEN Minimum Height 5 ft. 8 inches, good physicol con­dition, minimum age 21, preferably men to age SfS, must hold valid Michigan Drivers License^jond be resident of state Minimum of 6 months. Outdoor work, paid holidays and vacations. Good rstirsment pr6- gram. Ap|dy in ptrson at . . . HiGHUNDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. i 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY U I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN auAinaen Tuss., July 22nd 8t30 A.M. : GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employsr. 6 Hslp Wjnled Mole SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS STARTING RATE $4.22 PER HOUR k PAID MOVING EXPENSES LOCAL INTERVIEW^ j * If you art intorasMd Hi working tM- ¦ pragrastlva eafakony nafad Or lb quality oraducta, eanfoct Mr. Paul Cook'afi HOLiWy INN 1101 3. Totograph Road oh Monday, July II, durina Ifai hawri of itiOO noen to 1 p.m. and $:W'p.m. f^ I p.m. AEROQUIP CORP. JACKSON, MICHIGAN Hsip WiHUd Fmtls 11 AN HOUR FOR HOUSiWORK c.« INGHAM. UM flgurti? Can v typa a tlttla? Ltka to vmrk In plush nai» oHI«7 Then y 3M-7SM.________ CLERICAL CLERK, for a sophtifl----- vary fun lob ad gal—Southfield good typist. Com- 7Ktlp Wonttd M. or F. salary. Accuracy DRUG CLERK, GENERAL store, I mature 'reliable woman, sales and register experience p r e f e r r Has choice tpmpcrary assignments ..___^EXPERIENCED: -*a!ld Dictaphone Oprs, C*erta*Tl?^ay'* SUPER CHIEF *'’^‘«¦s.JMU^ntPlaIa,Rm.|M Phene ta-3055 Blrmlngha Incidentally, we pay , vacations, Bbnuses ai accounting clerk lyablb. y")';’ex&li ext. 131) for ETHYL CORP. 1600 W. Eight Mile Rd. Eerndple, Michigan 48220 * a^ttaess.i riBBfirtiinlty EiTiploytr Actant Biookkeeper r—-¦ A-, opportunTtyT housewivesi =sandra parties^' I or cash nMdec _ iJallvarlngj, Excellent ,maMSiI!?lobs, good dPPortunity. BARMAID, NIGHTS, HI '“6r>M44; bakery p, A.M. only. AM Orchard LaKe_A "w.?dr<*e - 335-SW1.: ¥abysitte^ Hopkins and Baldwin araa. 0749. aft. ____ . . —----——¦ BABYjnx^R I ne. If ye fryi;rin*%ni” Lake Drug, SOSO Cooley Lk. Rd. /Union Lake, Mich. 363-4134. DENTAL ASSISTANT Experiehced, , s days, /Including Sa^, exc. salary. Miss Koss, EVENING WORK, WAITRE] lime, Recco's, 5171 Dixit Drayton. Apply 5 to I p.m. DINING ROOM WAtTRESSEr" FACTORY WORKEPS NEEDED Mining^Maeiiilne. DAILY PAY. Report Ready for Wi EMPLOYERS Temporory Service, Inc. FERNDALE 3320 Hilton R c\«n“ CENTERLINE SSSIE. 10 Ml An Equal Opportunity Employer FILE CLERK Birmingham Office \ opening ft _ ___ .— ..ith ability to file a 40 WPM. No recent i ce necessary. Prefer Oakla Michigan Mutual Liability Ir necessary.CaU-.RBS4U4S. GENERAL CLERICAL Gril wanted for new Pontiac office of Detroit Corp. Experience helpful, but not necessary. In­terviewing, 12-5 p.m. Wed., July 23. 1000 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. GIRL FOR OFFICE ___ ___ keeping experience helpful but not essenfltr, must be accurate with figures, $100 -per week. Apply Firestone Store, 144 W. Huron,' Pobtlac. PAYROLL CLERK AUDIT CLERK - BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH PosUlve \ ~H Neg. with positive loth positions require wotnen with ome payroll or bookhaeplng ex- erience. An aptitude for figures •Min|jl^ machine. Many Com^ni APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL RETIRED lanltor wo paid holldi 473-2392. Receptionist $425 ........- Hills, most beautiful of­fice. Exciting and Interesting tion. Some typing. G"‘ ---- ettracllve, poised ar pleasing personality lency fee, l,.442r30S0. ‘ Ccfmpai RECEPTIONIST wanted forJdental office, no experience necessary. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-5. STENOGRAPHER 8,S«l»tHB]pll(tol»Fiiwto 84A[ImplBy salesman 1342 WIdb Track Or„ < This Is y on the Istefe h RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an exciting c with the public. SOI COU^B WITH $5,000 down desirea home In Wsterfo-" OR »1449. 330-4993. Tues.. Wed., Thors-10-5 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE" ply at Seminole Hills Nursir Home. 533 Orchard Lake Ave. 12 SECRETARY SPOTS, n MILLER BROS/ REALTY 333-7156 ' INTERNATIONAL CORP. Now looking for 'bright men and women to work In Its Pontiac of- NURSE AIDES, gspwlng . firm $340, call Jerry Legg, 332-9151 Assoclaies Personnel. / salary, call Angle, Roc Associate^ jarQontla!. / CLERK'^‘msr's, hxnxfflt* tvtfl. 4-atl la. Starting salary $142.50 those who qualify. For mose < continue aftar sapt, 1, as full t amployeks, pusitlont wilt lead mahagament within. 0 monthsi Wa train you at company expense. Apply ragardlass of Draft status. Call Mr/-PlawinskI, 3354S44. ___ PART Time Representative needed by^prastlga company to taka over apd expand its filmstrip business Jn^Nomiern upper half oT Oakland County.. Permanent position. Calls era primarily on p r i n e 1 p I a s , librarians, and. Audio, V 1 sjril j Coordinators, during schciol hours Whan school Is In session-. Should be able to devote 1$ to 20 hours --------- ---------‘relnllM mekos teaching •wsonnoV*®"' BOOKKEEPER^ SECRETARIES $450 TO $600 luj^ave typing end shorthind paid positions in North WantBd Rial Ettota home? FInancinq a problemT yv us? We have an energetic sales' force to sell your home and the ability to work, out the financial details, or we can buy your home outright for cash. Remember, from the time you call, to the time you have your money. It will not ex­ceed 40 days, no gimmicks. We can delivtr — call now tor your personal appointmant. A 3 ROOM _______ . .. .... newly dacerated, on Lake OrWn. RenT 'Includes utilities, see. r— required, adults orUy. 493-4103. ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM, — - call 335-9474 or 4S1-2749. BACHELOR 3 Carpeted, Rooms with Boori M ^ CLEAN ROOMS, HomacookaO ELDERLY LADY~OR couple only, —tr--—^==51 Pr«l'40"“ -tat? wa.hlJi^n'd a, E-pPKrEScY"7rNiT-7,N--r.-7g-i •sSSiSC'Mru^..'^ building, utilities fur-'-'—¦ ——--------------------------- :S cellent earnings' Joseph Moylan, E. B. _________ Corp., Instructions! AAaterlals ,Olv„ 24539 Grand River,------ Michigan -¦mxo ' TELETYPE OPERATOR $5,300 TO $6,100 Openings " For peri^nced Teletype Operators To Work Rotatfna ' Shifts ¦ Tha tia/a OFFICE MANAGER $550-$600 Interesting position for wi good bookkeeping backgn cabinets, garages, sldliig; roofing, 2198 or PE S-3529. Open eve, ‘til 9. ALUMINUM SIDING and carpentry work, rough or trim, 48^7B09¦ BLOCK, FOOTERS, AND cei 334-4943. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL COMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities with companies, new car furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonu plan. Fee paid. ,. ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $80 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-824 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT - TRAINEE CARPENTRY.. 36 YEARS Remodeling, paneling, kitchens a speciality, reasonable. 473>5728. HANDY AAAN a LIGHT HAULING. Times/ Realty / ,5«pb"lXIE'highway 423-04M REALTOR Open 9-9 I no children. 323 Perry. WORKING man only, $3$ d" Wiek. 33S-I889. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Divorce-Foreclosure? i^rtmeiits, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, children INTIAC^k. --HI HI, «„¦ ‘¦"'V ¦ EM 3-7374, land contract with Name ____________________ M A. B JHANDYMAN Work, "light i hauling, all types lobs. 332-7240. ¦TRUCK DRIVER with .Low B- • - perlence end 4 years ot . Buying houses to INVESTORS ... rknt in and around. Pontiac. AGENT 681-0374 Work Wanted Female 121 y-1 IRONING, one day service. M McCowan. PE 4-3847. i BABY SITTING In ""my home, "l" — CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Reolty .. .. Rotatlno Thlftr The Tw):'1$80 S. Woodwi _ Late Shifts Receive A Salary Dif-1 cfCklA'C ferential Of 25 Cents Per Hour. I ^' ^NU i. Excellent Fringe Be.... All Applicants wTiI Bc weekly, sec^dep. 338-4380. Rent OoTicft Spoce AVAILABLE Rochester's i Medical of 'freeTark^'g.'Thona'ofl- welcoihe; BEDROOM ... _____ Carpet, air cond., laundry, cSuple. 2 BEDROOM NEWLI^ carpeted and painted, $150, 332-4524, attar ' - ~ ^ BEDROOM APARTMEN' view, alt carpeted, all kite pliances, klr conditioned, ____ and .dryer, V/i baths. Occupancy August IS, corner of Elizabeth end ....—-1 ^k. Rd. $105 e mo. Call 343-2405 el T7 Y 5553 or 451-4574. SINGLE C^^FIC^^ 4540 Dixie. $ UNION lA"Ki^ice building, leae ----* .........- -IvSte Off! qt parking. 343-3208. Rent-Business Property. 47-A offict. CLARKSTON area ..Pn, M-is.jmodern building aviuabte now, ample parking. 427-2825, 427- “Icheals Rlty. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, ell convenier air-conditioned, all utilities eluded in rent. No pets. Ai only. 473-5148. • __^ BRING $35 And only $400 Mon ve you SECURITY tor li After 4 p.m. call 482-7227 Annett Inc. Realtors . 28 E.-Huri^n St. 338-0466 Suburban Research Laboratory has an opening for a good typist capable of taking short-hand . Pleasant working conditions. Good Starting salary. Excetlant benefits. Call 542-4940 axt. 330 for Interview appointment. ETHYL CORP. ~ 16()0 W. Eight Mile Rd. Ferndale._Michigan_48220 "TSp ITICAL ........ingraGi ___ ....... ______ potential. Company pays agency fee. Accuracy Personnel, 442-305(1. All Applicants Will Be- Tested Apply: Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph R,< Pontiac, Michigan IS 8, adams Call PE 8-4751 Ext. 495 SJJBURBAN OFFICES 424-5481.___________ 'EX^PERIENCED " SNELLING S SNELLING 1102 Pontiac StateBankBlc 334-247U CALL realtort~i NINGS FE',.4 ( rnrrvlr«*inn.i- manufacturing, SOOo square foot rent Vnu building, loading dock and effice If by iolnihS a' 7P»<=9- »9-2224 or FE 5-8141. r -4-0358 or EVE- WATERFRONT director, sum­mer day camp. Must. have WSI, over 21. Salary $100 per week. Call 444-SS90 weekdays. WAREHOUSE HELP, APPLY within the^ hours ot 9 a.m.'*td 11 a.m. Modem Dlsttibulor$i Tt2 N;- r SdMHolp Mule-Female 8-A _LM!?h'Lik;'.T..:'a3^ n?rdltr p^ur Waterfprd.__________ _ HOUSEKEEPERe ov^r 30, full'time In Aummer, part time In d.^Call 338-20ia after 7 p. Stenographers Immediate Openings Excellent Fringe Benefits in Addition to Salary INCLUDING; 1. Full paid family Blue Cross-Blue: ATTENTION .UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SECREATARY: Mature gal, looking for the Ideal position. Shorthand and typing are essential. Excellent Ideation. $440. Call Mary Bridges. DENTAL ASSISTANT; new office needs a ®.,y«?n Brldues. BEGINNER; Ju ' school? I ‘have. for you. Typing are all you nee Bridges. Prominent > a Take charge personalily and $347. Calf Mary WOMAN WOULD like housework by SECRETARY: Dl shorthand? Are yi , . . lose |tl Two attorneys need you ¦ VVIII train. 9-5. RushI $345. 15. Call Mary I^ALr, 4|^42». main- _____ _ - . 2 or 3 bedroom avail. CALL NOW 335- 4171 SEE-MOOELr-CHEJTRX' .... AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. N WATERFORD HILL general HOUSEWORK'WANTED I 334-2015. ________ 1 HOUSEWORK BY DAY, "need tran$portatlim. FE 5-4251 ¦_______. AVdN-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting lnstalled<>00 Ro’?keste‘r >'&n't I Drasa Making 8i Tailoring 17 lo Wilcox. Jll types. 4-.- ________ ii Moving.and Trucking ueoroom nomi around Bald A price range, 0;Neil ReeltW_________ lELLING EXPERIENCE ¦ry quallflbation to E PRIVILEGES AND »ly cample ------------------- Holpolfit e____ - Call Don Raich atj featured. Carpetini -""—or 481-1329. 'I . .included. Model open oaiiy •• '*Re.* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Estate firm you deal wIth'whVn l!S:"&R''l“l22S’asWu» combined selling In the Pontfac ---- you are ready to sr' home, call OR 4-ag. . I HOUSEKEEPER- 2. 13 paid sick,leave days per year I 3. -JIL20 paid annual Jeave days per ^ 4* Paid teaal holidays I Are you dissatisfied v^th your present status? Not enough money no charge In pay, eonsidef 'What—out in- tarnationel co. has to offer. , „ . , r.ic light hauling, ANYTHING of No. 1. Opportunity to call on p»1d Insurance. 8-4.45. $542. Call Jo anyklnd. 343-1072, Corky Orlwine. Smta$s*0Ml S™ie"'*' ^ ' UGRrHAUUNG--------T p otessionai people. BOOKKEEPER; Bored? Tlreif ot Anywhere > 335-4780 ^«ram.^ ^security «"d DeCUralIng 23 ---- services. Full charge. — TRANSFEREE-----Looking ,/house In the Poptlac area, nove large down payment, will take over your mortgage. Cell my AGENT__________681-0374 TRANSFERRED? - I will buy your EMBASSY WEST d $175. No pets or .jr medical, Ufa Ipsurance. I, ^nagerlar-positions fast to n II Jo Wilcox. ' INTERIOR 7 decorating, _______ . ‘-‘t estimates. 335-0378. I OR AGENT 681-0374 WE'RE HUMILIATEDIT ; VVe'ye sold all of our listings. Your listings, their listings and some we dlan'l know existed. If you have • home' to sell, list It with us and i * ‘aNdIrsON 8. ASSOCIATES ' 1044 Joslyn “ ..... Great Oaks Apartments and '2 |iedroom apartments end bedroom townhouses, from $140 per month, . carpeting and drqpfs furnished. Hotppint appliances lif- duding dlshwasher, swimming pool and club hi 2440- a homemaker could I meume for you. We are ' accepting applications fOr time selltn- - ^ Excellent working conditions 10. Variety of occupational an 4. Guaranteed w e to start. , SECREATARY: / Hey, ell VC ' —r. gaisl Family grow ' ''''’'i r.*Ri”***!S tag": 'Waterfaal-«ea,"^ee'"t... - ^ Full bereftts. $4g;_.CejI^_^yMrtOT.-qgr qr qr 3.395^ d WANTED: 4 to 8 COLONIAL VILLAGE tw renting 1 bedroom apts. PEN: 1 Til dark DAIL. 1: Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Off Dixie Highway ¦ . . 473-?449 ACRE surrounds t !IP' fSTairSil".?:' 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7/ except Fri. / Sat. and Sun. '2-6. -Choose-Trorn ¦Renchi Trl-level "or <*«sl9ns. , Priced from $31,000 Including Igf., Take'Elizabeth Like Road '/4 mile Colony Height^ HAVE YGUR OWN LOT? ' »" notch gal with take-over now! $500. Call - Lynn INTERIOR PAINTIN. Free EstImates-Relerences 334-8143 WANTED LISTINGS; ... ___, clients for Income and single dwelling homes. We will be glad ---------- ¦—r property. If you ... ' call usl REALLY NICE . _________________ 3 rooms and bath flat, off Oakland.l 2 / BEDROOM HOME IN Oxford, Stove, refrigeretor ' -..... ---------------- • - • HAYDEN REALTY 10753 Highland Rd. (M-S9) '“"t of Oxbow Lake ¦e thinking of selling, ci saleslady: i. plus commission, pa paid holidbyei all- 1 benefits. Apply 9 a part-time, 447-2442. Salespeople III SECRETARY: Time for a change? This faseinatlng position is. |usr waiting for you. Shorthand —' ' PAINTING AMD PAPER residential and commercial 1 Orvtl Cldcumb 81 -------COLLEGE STUDENTS ¦ Id ? P-m. accounts payabla and cost records, with largt Engineering Firm, . Liberal fringe bentfits. ' commensurata ---- with outgoing parsonalltlas. If you meat this description, YOU Wanted Haunhol# Good* 29 Piaae OR HOUSEFUL.’ SlIOHNSON o¥irEvikTp« ?^X'l704 S.T.IN,raoh FF 4-25331 CAU: 651-4200/ )e7 4 2 BEDROOM HOME, laka privllegas. / Orick RANCHES avallabla. /' feature 3 bedrooms, seraoi Alexander, Rep. 473-8511. irooms, garage, full large lots. Call Doug p. Batemin Rlfy, Co. WANTED!!! • AIK CONDITIONER, DahumWIfler, furniture mls£., pvf.^,.j)arty. FE Apartments, Farnilbed 37' HOUSEKEEPER, live In, 5 i own room, TV, no washlni cooking, references. $55 a wk. 170T ' CREDIT ASSISTANT JOIN US IN OUR wonderful WORLD OF FASHION. QUEEN'S- . WAY needs women Interests- ' Secretary $600 GENERAL OFFICE: Golden I portunify for high’ school grad. New Office and pleasant sur- I roundings. Start now I-'8325. Cell' 332»7203. ROOMS, PRIVAtR tath e trance.' Close In.--------- Deposit. 335-1744. startlii salewy, Conted .Jli Reiss. ,333-79% , - . . Aetna Finance Coi cnuxi npportunitv Employer CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time or wd tim ?rrb?n7lt?.\A'l?Pr^ * BIGslV"RyfA°5RANT - 'graph 8. H a-fhlw .... Wna, car and phone necenary, start with $342 wardrobe, free. 852- tr 473-2139. Executive secretary to corporate marketing manajjar, a ^ vary mponl%'la position. r tpp flight position. 115,000. C Sharp Living Quarters 33 /bIdROOM HOUSE. , , . ------- ------ ire at 24 Union, Pontiac. | large kItchen-dInIng area with iniR ST 3 badni^s, base: P*”® doorwali; InsuTafad windows, 3e w'llh^ftoriaiSnt' I ' woum like to build this home on ¥ENmr-sw^ .... .¦^;i.*Cif»7""*'"-'i ' MENZIES Rochester areAT^'^ 3 bedroom colonial with family! J-DearOOm tCOnomy room. Full basement, 2Va car Rancher, on your lot gara^' enechrt._ 2Vi _ baths. _ (or onjy $20,9Sr_ sify. $300.00 nipplh. FE 5-9447 EVE 625-4045 E, J. Dunlap Custom guilder 2717Sllverstone, corner Walton 330-1198 or 33S-4497 ilitles furnished. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 5 i Rent Lake Cottages 41 5 ROOM WITH PORCH, 3 b new gas hpt water heater, in gas heater. Will sell on Contr right party, m Pontiac. $8900, down. By owner. 493-4477 0 h, EM 3-4477, after 4. WORKIfiO GIRL, WILLING to ftOOM- 1^ B. 343-2298 after 4 p. 10 ACRES, ____ .. stream^^small .leke' g q children, .0 '¦ WORKING GIRL to share hon sanrie, dwii room. Call I after 5 p.m. - . grab 1$ iqught by •, hlgh-«i(b \| employer. Train for menagetnllhr. 87,500. Call Bob Scott. a r¥(30MS, Private d, no pets, _________. -eet parking, downtown Poit-i ee: 33S-9549.. . „ M, ALL I children j®^^***- 2 Jir? n7 Boat. 334-7W, i' RSat Rooms ^ CLEAN ROOMS-for r Open Mon. 'til 7 p.m ¦ 334-2471 MAID WANTED tor motel we Cell 333-7908. MACHINE OPERATOR Typist I Typist II $5300 to $6100 Solos Help Moio-Fomolo 8-ASoiei Help Mole-Female 8-A Excellent fringe banetHs ‘¦w. . . dltion to Mleiyl Oakland n new posltlont Immediately I HOMES, LOTS, 4 PARCELS, FARMS, PROPERTIES. ANr TRACT. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, i O.C.CT and GMC. Cell bet. 4 an _____I Ask for Nick. 334.4415.______ Pontec, nice room, private " h« K" ¦" .............................. MILLS telegraph AT BIRMINGHAM courTref^®T $7500 TO $8500 Must be able to taka dictation at ;he rate ofJ40 sustaii^ vw - Good working'conditions Pald' holldays and vacations Transportation nacassary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 1200 N. Taltgraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 4S053 Phone: 338-4751, Ext. 495 succasstul I MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful WOMAN TO CARE for 3 mothoHiei lo graduation. WOMEN bursamant prograti), ........... y ' PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland Ceunhf CMt.Hou^.^ nrsTi pPit foNtiA-t otoiaryngologlet, stafb agd, famth- ttatus.,alc. Reply Prait BoxC-S7. Acada^^f^Drlvjr^'rralnlnb NURSE AIDE FOR d|S Ihitt I nurtins homt, axperlenca rdd.bUT will train,, must'be IS, xall taf. 10 a.m. “ ' Rai.,'S'^Sdn.g:TO. 1^ WATERFORD TOyiiNSHIR SCHOOLS shifts, must b - - ‘“anspor...,. M 3-4121. COU^t-TER-ANb, kTtCHEN Harp,“full And' oart bib Rasfaurant, 5IS0 Hlghlaiuf Rd.___ /" CLERK TYPIST --- CITY OF TROY NATIONAL CORPORATION Is nbW ' accepting, applications, for fun tlfiid k sumfnk^^^Ptayiwhjf l»-iif$ POfc pearing, be abla fo 0 telTigantly and be ovai operator, day or rtight. Top ----t working conditloni. Apply Prate, Box C-43,vPonflac, Salary $3A0 per hour Par perjonel Interview In Oetrolt Call tfr. Backer at 33»aa$2 g-1 p.m. ^hoiire, paid vacations, fulk btrirtlfs, apply . sF s. Kretges,^ M20 N. TWegraph. ,(1S Mile at Telegraph). Help W«nt^ Ml or F. 8 PULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER OFFICE GIRL, 9-5 i epporlunllv for career In mCinlcIpa RePI!?™?, Mlehlgiir.'( work ball for apOdlotmontp MIchard R0^fO34.4W. __________ Par'T’timb'- .......... ¦ .....Chase, 423-9330. aWly to mBw iwililiirtnr jojwninp , weakly, age 30, Challenging position ttr .. ------- „ telephoning. experieneod, I Fin# Foods, W/^REN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka ' ' FE 54145 Urgently need lor Immediate Setel iii' land'""con: 3 ROOMS furnIshec), ell uUmies ______________ peld:))Vrlvate onfrwee end patlq. UjicE r6om .for gen downtown, 41 Pine St. F UNITED STATE;S. CHAMBER OF- COMMERCE Nation's Business Dept." SALES - REPRESENTATIVES ROOMS AND BATH, reliable Die. nn children----- Street. 21 ALLEN STREET >3w down starts your badrqqm gas' heat, ba Wright Real Estate. 382 C d rat., 392 N - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I ROOMS F ? RENT h 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TG SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ¦ Aaron Mtg. ,& Invest. Co. 3320144 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams. FE 44433. No drinkers qr pets. tsi ”NDf FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS • OR DIVORCEES. ^ HIITER. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FROli|T. 4 bOdroom. 2 Baths, buHHns, ScOF |aro||o, worK shop, sand booth. HOLLY, 1 bodrooms and bath, "V tia.SOO land contract WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchar. I with oak floors, 'lull baumaots, I aluminum siding, on your lot or ours. To saa model, call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, S*2jm i 'm?*^4W "'*¦ **”~* *”*' * HOUSE FOR SALfe by WORKSHOP. YOU ."THE CERAMIC T __ . . . _ BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, TH% LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MAN Y OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 CAR GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET ------- PRIVACY, PRICED AT CASH OR CASH TO ARE OKAY WITH US,. OPEN DAILY And sat. AND SUN. or cdma to - %.^-bW REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 Co-Op and. buying . ..... WALTON t>ARK MANOR. « --------, jpji mnancc, util, except alec. 1, x ur.ji bedroom avail. CALL NOW. 33S-| I BY OWNER 10 t mortgage... ''“r*ilS5 ElSabeth Li . S*P 1 Phoi Will give ... Where othai. ... ... ..... —* per cent, corporations! ------------- .----------Phonaf 334:*2B4 DRAYTON PLAINS brand New 3 beroom; m ¦ ¦¦ “---- ¦ nice Tot with avail. I.ni.1. ™„ai. * .... MODEL CHERRYLAWN a, is AND HOPKINS. PONTIAC. i DON E. McOONAlD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 FREE RENTAL SERVICE - to . I landlords; good tenants waiting. = i ART DANIELS, «IS-ISt7. - 34S9. NEAR AUBURN HTS. 3 bedroom alum, home eer gerw! A good buy et S26,9I» with terms. WARDEN 1436 W. Huron, PaPtlsle 4«,-»2(> KING-PHIRPS I LAKE I tome wllti TRl-LBVEL. t14.m on your lot. Art ' Denials Rulty, 4SS-1567, Mxter "TUCRER REALTY REAilOR IN THE COUNTRY SPLIT LEVEL 3-BEOROOM, ••en with baument, atu..... eregc, fenced 74' lot. BeeutItoHy $25,500 , HATCHBRY-RO. AN ACRE OF LOVEl FAMILY OVIMG AT ITS BEST •n3SSS.r.!^::i*th 5"oHm MvJ tMdrm., alum., sided, m stor tull basement, bruMwey, gereg plus smell bam or work shop. ONLY $5000 DOWN LADDS OF PONTIAC 3677 Lapear Rd.___(M24) 391-331 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR brick ranch priced right this Is-It, bedroom, ceramic bath with vanlh big kitchen with oven and MAC NEAR FISHER BOOf, neai Clean 3 had room ranch, gas heat. Only 3IS4I0. FHA Mrms. village of ORION. Iharp IV* atory 3 badroom hema, full bast- mant, naw gat furnace, fenced yard, IVk car B«ragt. Only t1t,9IIO LAND CONTRACT TERMS Ol ?*m8'x 79b; p-». ¦ RAY LAKE FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) Just tha property you have been looking tor, baautit ¦ ¦ • - with sate features 2 Tired of City Living? Like Horui, swimming, fishing? Then thie m year old 3 bedroom quad-level home on 5 ecus In Claekston l» for vou~Lai Ing rhom, paneiad tar tlraplact, a..... .............. ......... ............l"?.« i~Larga'll' THRIFTY BUYER 3 BEOROgM RANCH >-|Xaijl^. 681^370 iROOM GMC REALTY UNDER ^500T starter home ON YOUR LOT B HIGHLanS"Ry**‘^*'‘*'?73-129l gMugrSw." *23/300 VACANT RANCH QUICK POSSESSION 2 — large enctowd front *£?!• ?hTM iDTai payment *m per me. GMC REALTY 681-0370 VACANT. NEWLY DECORATED, $eIe Heeme IRWiN B SONS BRfCK DUPLEX. Two family - Each unit hee GAYLORD seperTlh batements ' furnecw. Very, e I e i BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN X. IRWIN & SONS 3« We»t Huron - SInwTWS Val-U-Wcly 2 FAMILY INCOME Mma up - i roome down tment. 2 cdr garage., Li large lot. < Close lo ptMW"n2 ____ ___ Move In for about *600 closing costs. DUCK LAKE AREA Super sharp split-level feaforlng: 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, large living rum with new wall to wall carpeting. Gas sjiu,.*'^is!XumVr’Rwtiu;.s deck off the back. Brick end >dj* W. Flint Or»M333 Vol-U-Way RBolty :wYMAN CeWTs r^^^^^ — Building Ca Illy area end llir'oe’iemm^^ Auburn . _____ 33B0325 FE 4-3531 guOTt house included. Owners will wE'LL BUILD any Sfyli house on : YOU CAN TRADE FOR.ANY sell furnished for only *T9,950. your lot and uve you a lot of HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Don't warn .1 monevl Terms, DEW Construclicn .145 Oaklanil Ave. Open 9 to ¦ I CO„ FE 0-2IW or FE 8-3S29._____ " T T^~ J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. I wanted equity out ot brick CJ'TLJT iRI l- Dally’^o’l crpI.Vce'r‘’AW O 1 R U DLLj PERFECT^TTING AND LOCATION An ImmeculeM 6 rooms, brick home with 3 bedrooms, full bese- mant. 2 ear garage, situattd m ifiMd Townthip. This ' ““ Vary belt of home hes t. care. Only K I. can TRIM Af^D NEAT carpanler Lake. You won't ba w?iSmra;iy’'^sjr GAYLORD INC. HOWARD T. , KEATING 22060 W. IS^MIIa Blrminoham 644-1234 S4S-79S9 Robin Chirpin' in Our Tree, You seem as hqppy as can to, No traffic [ams, no high food terms. You just dodge cats and catch some worms. > . DRiye CAREFULLY (Don't fly Ilka ' Price Recently Reduced from $52,500 to $49,900 . 3-bedroom coIbnlaL built In 1967, 1V4 lakefront lots, alumlnuih end- brick home, asphalt . root, oq hardtop road. Holly area schools. Good sized dining room, temlly ---- and kitchen with breakfast largo patio, overlooking , \"BUD" eastham* IRWIN kinzleh cosway WHITTEMORE ST. FHA ! / 4 BEDROOM RANCH LARGE FAMILY NEEDED BAUGHEY REALTOR , , »rc,v?n7b.rup.'ti yeswet^adei .w.mci..od.v. I pMMERciAL FRONTAGE r„7't.^nrw'ri'i; S?Kf,Jy»Sn.v'*’,ky bMevel In CoiJhty. This ..... ........... firepisce, ---- contract terms. Call for APPOINTiyiENT, 363-6703, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION feet of living area. Ledgi fireplaces and family room, there ere dFessIng room b___ private watted patio off master bedroom, birch kitchen with h %RICK HOME, basement,, 2 car garage, oh S beautiful acres, 330' on main road. $34,990, for terms and eppt. call 363-7700. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. i 2artf 57 3NTAOE, ZONED muttipto connecting property wlni 3 n brick home. Livenia, 42V 3WMER, !, odod fa itclub/ SIX raetaurent, bar ar - sq. ft. oiv 1st fleoi }fs. Call 067-4643 fi < FARRELL ZONED ^MMERCIAL 200x165' with 30x120 ft. building. HMp'ltal!' Osteopetiilc FAfeRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyke^Rd.^^ Pohfiae HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 100x247 Commerclet property on busy Milford Rd. between Highland end Milford. Building 20 y-65, else of. ' - * '*• PflMd at 526,700, can be bought on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor EM 3-32M '^°*&.71|l Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A^CMOiCE 147 FT. CORNE R Highway \ * Ront'ae.’ Sawer and water; Directly across from large shopping center. Ideal for drlve-in, fast food operation, super gas station, etc. A terrific buy at $75,000. 8,8 ACRES X-WAY EXIT ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PAR^TRIQGE REAL ESTATE l0Sb Wesf Huron St., Pontiac 'offerod 2'A c< CLARK PONTIAC NORTH SIDE ' LoBardn Eletnentaryi' S___ basement, fenced yard end g DRAYTON WOODS Been looking, and> looking for the right home el the right price? This could be iti A 2 bedroom full brick In Draylon Woods. It has all the features that you would expect In a much higher priced home. Wall to well carpeting in llvmg room and dining room. All curtains and drapes. Pull basemenl, 2 car garage. . Many more features too numerous to mention. Plus an extra beautifully land­scaped I®*- Owner leavjng state,,, ' CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom, brick ranch, bath and Vi, gas heat, blacktop streets, large corner lot. This It e new listing, call today. $21,900. FRUSHOUR realty ' REALTORS - MtS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lalw.Rd. 6744161 49Sate Hohms $25,m. MEN OF VISION ____________________ In 4 badrooms, 2 full baths ---- “— —" mant, 3 car garage, large Ic..---- . be pleated, charmed In fact, to thdw this goody to you at $24,500. Wa trade. ilo. 11-11 A HUFF AND A PUFF Could nbt blow down this'all brick ranch with 3 bedroamt, large Ceramic tiled bath, -* -ix—• meet, full btseiTi f{a. heat, yard p I $41,500 and lend cqntract to ire avhlleble. .4 BEDROOMS It only $12,-950. Ranch home I n 1960 with a large living rt— smily'kitchen emT on a beautiful omer lot. Located near ' .eke. This Is Ideal for thi ’ dyman to finish end decorati A bldck fn>m Lake ^wlth prlvlleojet^on redecorated inside end out.'' 'fui'I price lust $18,900 with good financing avallablel Ne. 3-24 WATERFORD SCHOOLS This nice 3>>bedroom ranch Is wl walking distance to all schi— Cerpetad llvlqg room, largo kitchen, gas heat, cyclonad fane— ' nearly an acre. Oh yes, i car garage, -priced to so.. —. only 117,56b No. M3 NEW MODELS Lako Angelus Likavlew EstaMi West on Walton to Clintonvlllo to Lakf Angelus Road ' (Behind Our Lidy of Lakee Church) ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Holly Village Formal kilning room.^ Large carpeted living room, m ca- - teched garage. Large ot welcome shade trees. Ask It 074. Bush Lake View cape Cod with 4 bodrooir befhs. 2 cer_ garage. I lof. All fhle overl(x*lnQ Bush I. Pontiac Knolls. Gas K. Newly O«cor«,*a, SOUTHEAST SIDE ThrM bedf'oom two story . home. Living end dinina ro h":inec.raiy d1?Sr..„. CLOSING c6$TS MOVE YOU IN. . Eve. cell Mr. ALTON. FE 4-5301 Nicholie & Hdrger Co. 531/11 W. Huron S>.______PE 54103 363-7700. WHITE LAKE CANAL FRONT, 1 bedroom, larda lot, quiet loca- -flon;-$f200, lend-aptreet 3erms. Cell 363-5477. . » . « 2 BEDROOMS, Avon area, enclosed porch, tor terms and appointment call 36^70^9. 3 BEDROOMS, bungalow, IVa, cai 363-7700. ¦RMS - 3 be I Straits L«k( Idefcu^^Kli RAY O'NEIL REALTY . 3S20 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 4.2222 MLS 332-3$ WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEI STOUTS Best. Buys "Today • CLEAN LITTLE CUTIE- street with gas heat. Lot plotoly chain link fenced. I carpeted end redeeeretet. days posseeslon: FHA appraisal. *• A FINANCIAL UMBRELLA- Lat the rental Income make your paymonts on tWs Older 13 room property located In Auburn Heights. Comprised -of two rental , unlit and 6 raom owners apart­ment, features oyer 2 acres of properly with commercial loning on cleat A road. HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK- Md looking ronch homo with 3 idroom and finished 4th bed- WALLED LAKE'SC HOOLS, everything new, 3 bedrooms, GRATIOT AND 12 MILE AREA, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage, landscaped yard. $23,900, for terms csll 36B6703. . Possible 4 bedrooms, being ramomled, new roof, barji and 3'i3 acres all for 511,000. Land contract tertrl?. 363-7700, , 2 car gatage, lilt trees, 1 acre. Schools. Cell 363- WaTlid*"teK* No. 28 ig this I room Dutch Cotonlal. A big ms, m befKt, h mortgega ayallable. SEE IT TOPAYI 1 basement, large I I show you thisi FHA c< neni evallsbie. THIS IS NO FISH STORY- Charmlng eld brick colonial ... areal fishing lake just north of Fenton on paved road. Inclu-"" ' Ivileges included el iiBsoo.* caTl'¦ ' *' NEED A REALLY BIG U No. 118 HOME AT A REALLY TINY price?, This one he$ FIVE bedrooms. TO BUY-TO SELL LIST WITH HACKETT AND START TO PACK IT. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk. perking Ideal I SMITH 2 FAMILY An Investor's special with present rental of $156 par month'. Oflarad at $10,900 with land, contract terms. LocatM on commercial property with Targe storage barn at rear. Call us'loday for further details. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith,. Realtor 244 s. Talegraph I ” 333-7848 | TAKf^OllR PTCKI I ¦ I ' .To settle estate Ideal for: monufaetured homts, small farm develop­ment of a golf courst. Locat­ed halfway between Pontiac e trout stream. 15,000 -ees. $1,000 per acre on • Will exchange. SHOPPING CENTER Complete excetlenf locetlon, ap. proxJmetaly S acres, food market, Ben Franklin drug ttore, beauty shop, cleaners, doetor'i clinic end dental clinic, plenty, of room for 59 S UNIT,/ |IT MQTEL, general grectrV a, gas . station, and bar. ...ween 2 rivers, good fishing and hunting area. Southwest Billings. Write Carter's Camp, Nye,. AAon- tana 327-4401._________ > ROOM HOUSE,-large o lot, frontage on M-24 li Ideal for antique shop budtness. S17,5W>FHA ti MIDDLE STRAIT I PRIVILEGES SCOTCH LAKE FRONT BRENDEL LAKE FRONT I The Earth Is ! PLEASANT LAROr PARCELS OP AVAILAB'" ¦¦ ¦ ------ selections tromt. . BRQOGK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 TS, $36 luring fed TAKE OVER P ¦n-nth, lake living sit -looking sand bottom. or make offer.j.*5i-*3IO. Webster-Curtis OxfottL-Orion ____ ..atartront lots with acceis adjoining lakes, $7,000 end up. .... ..... v^,t,rfront model itruetlon, see them ______ rt3-0363 AND to ACRES, else 24' ci self contained on 5 wooded west of Clara, good deer c » Kalkaska end surroi Cell 616-258-9449'Or W) Adams Realty; l^elkeska, .Mich. I'h ACRES - Overlooking rollh meadows ,lnd i**., p. --pressway south of Davidson, $3,950. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK 630 MIS . Ot™ CALL COLLECT 627-2015 WATKINS LAKE AR^A, 2^ buying sites, lake prlvllages. OR 4-1910._ sfs. Estate; 623-1400 or OR 3-0455. or yOR^;2391. WATERFORD H'LL MANOR, .jwautiful lot, almost 2-3 acre, hv ®Wner. Reasonable, evenings city o ' wPth“5 dwelling In Garden to buy connecting AffiRote Wonted by INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION We need a man or woman or $ husband and w^^^ team, wito desire with ouri»mpwiyr«^^ — to set their dwn houm' and work irom^thel^own home or office, full You Will procesi and service, CO- PANY E S T A e IL I S H E D AC­COUNTS In retell eutlate for our factory under a tested apd proven program. Requirei no door-todoor selling or sollcllatlon. Our product EARNINGS GS UNLIMITED UPON YOUR ORI AND INITIATIVE .. • uu iiiust have a good repo,anon, personal references and the ability to make an Immediate declelon. Your Investment as Piffle ei $1,448.80 to $8,640.80 cash for In- ventory. Personal Interview with a KELLER NORTH END;' 2 famllv Income with full basement, pr——' plastered walls, large throughout, 2 baths pi.. ------ and stool In basement, separate' entrance, 2 ear gsrege, corner $3,640 annual Income. Priced FOR'SALE ¦ AuSebIs River frentage: W ml south of McM'esftrs Bridge. * lo offered for, the first " terms, or $6,S00 cast on propertv Jiilv K Csll for BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE SSS6 S. Main, Clarksfon 62^5821 • RIViR, EAST BRANCM of AuSres, with 3 bedroom m e d • r H home, nreplece. lo A. on S. branch of A^able^ nice ®|**B*' modern home, large t.---- ---- screened porch, safe beach. Sages Lake, 50 ft. good beech, eh -- "wlfh 4 room , cottage, fnq. 7M 26U' F Subortan ^ HOLLY AREA Ml. Southeast) Only lii miles to I — Holly Rd. Inlerehengo. 18 ...as to tittiei; Pontlec or Flint. Ideal country living In modern brick ranch house. 4 badreomi, 3'/> baths, family room with flreplecR, plus largo recreation • room r Sate Formf _______ NORTH BRANCH NO. 69140 , oC beef set up, 103 acres, 27 storage barn,^access to IJ^iy stream from each field antf pad­dock. Good 3-bedroom hoine, white aluminum siding, hot wotar heal, attractive ' white board fence, ! $56,6lo: Phone 664-8568, evenings 724-8278. ¦ V • IMLAY CITY AREA NO. 69434 80 Acres, 4-bedroom modern^home, grade A dairy set up, «1,900. Phone 664-8560; evonlnge 724-$27l),, LAPEER AREA NO. 69220 40 'eere$ wooded. Exoallent In- reputatlon prlor„to your Inquiry. For brochure on our company, send your nemo, eddrou end bo n“mber° include your teiopheho Arrow International, Inc. Arrow Building. 4507 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44102 Business Opportunity Man or Wpman Reileble person, from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No axporloneo noaded ... We establish accounts for you. Car, references, end $985 to iUOS cash capital necessary. 4, to 12 hours Weekly nets excel lent monthly Incoma. Full time mora, ¦ For local Interview write. Include telephony number to.. EAGLE INDUSTRIES INC., 4725 t^d.» St. Louis, Perk, BARS AT BESSf^MER, Cadillac, Dougial,' H a s 11 n g a , Henderson, Holly, Ishpeming, Ludington, Atoiv *---- Muikagon, r-------- —" *"hSSi * Ravenna. Bar and 1.._ Holland. Bar and bowling Blloy a *................ $75,800 down 1 through i a tl|a IncI Call colleef-Cherles Fellows DARBY $. SON INC. FLINT r-5500______ Eves. 235-1252 Lotf-Acreage 4 CASS Lk. Rd. noi IMLAY CITY NO. 69220 I, pond site, excellent l< Phone 664-S560, ever METAMORA AREA. acres ot recreational property. 1 te. 2 ponds, live streairi, rolling NUMBER 69483 neirtarm, 1-20 acres, Goodrich ee. Phono 664-1560, evenings 625- JOHN ROWLING INC. W. Genesee Lapt "80 10 800 ACRES »7? Per e price of $11,350 a 2-cer garage: in spic end tpen con- te your CALL TODAY l UNION LAKE AREA No. 119 COMPLETELY FENCED, .lecludid^^^rd /wgr -JiU .fafcjcKj, jyr'.sh- 'N*(5wr'** • WATKINS LAKE^‘ d'on 61 forme. CALL No. 120 FI LEACH WILL BUILD UNDER CONSTRUCTION: bedrooms, bath and half, full bei menf, 2 car garage, family roe ..... jleoe, full brick, pri St $35,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: . . IMrooms, full tasemant. In Lake , Oriim, $26100 01^ FHA, M)9(I0. IN the country! now bulWllig, J bMre^ bath and belt: filll base i^t. iWar garage, full price ’«6,990. ’KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" • unit epa lh within 2600 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. J6j 2 LOTS" . Over 1 acre each, near Oakland Universtty. Just off Squirrel ¦ - Michigan. neeas we^'lleve "If "Michigan's Farm, Rea Headguarters." 220 N. Ave., Coldwetar, M|ch. 279 9748.______' For the Real Farmer What, kind of farming appeals you most? - Dairy, c h I c k e agricultural? You rhay have Ihi decdtaled. ie stove a lilt hive separate electric met— ¦ $130.80 e mo Lend Contricf. MLS ttl-IOOO Hubbird Lake, For cabins, ci rolling country side. F. together. SSOOo each., Call M after 5:30 p.m. ___ 3 ACRES near 1-75, 198 x 72. . log, black top, horsat allowed. $4995. Sheldon. 625-555?. ______ 5-10 ACRE RIVER AN6 siroem »'R..T'l634S5?, sSH'i'Sa; 363»3665. Beautiful flowers. Garden I id has a spring- ird Is wail shrubs, .and IS Idts of berries. ’i"o*‘;rca..*"»?,Trnisr LAKE OAKLAND WATERFRftNT, over 300 ft;-on the wetw. / low with baeomont, garage end workshop, with fruit trots. $55,»0. Five NEW MODELS Oi»eN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 P.M. or ' colonial AND MID-LEVEL; W. Huron caL,cn>: rixiLT I sharp, 3 bodrooms, r m in besomint, cerpetlnc ti andNtItehen, fennd a frto vacations ..., I . fimliy as our guosti, Mr. Murrey, 5«-77t1 i Dixie Hwy. ---------- ling, fishing privileges, igentI, 5660,.* Cllntjinvllle Rd. JWl-OfTF.i ,, \__ Imrfiedlilely, AL PAULY r3-3«00 Eves. 673-92721 BROOCK 6139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 TIMESi e privileges, Immediate PONTIAC 33B-7161 CLARKSTON 625-2441 street at Voartielt Rd. xrR"ot‘d'iu*j,'m?^ist.Ad. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 651-8518 3*3-4171 jCOZY; possessli ! 115,900. (SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. iderllng. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 firtpiecet, t tn giFigir'TrriTsMd ISSSS'"............................................................. ^ .... Norton Rd. In Avdnl HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty , R^clie?e"r%d! By^er.’^sas-Iwx. - ----------------- ----- I APPROXIMATELY ' Orion Township.' close h FINANCING IS AVAILABLI 5925 HIGHIANP ROAI 1,4011 • WMIAl 625-1969 EM CASS LAKE FRONT-100' *1’ "HARBOR .HILLS" , .................... 9M*cXT.PrCf.oii*"3 WRIGHT REALTY bedrooms, family room, recreation, 387 OOluand Ave^ __- Pi roomr taHIJ¥W,..iB«$tJlouse with.CLARKSTON ARCA.-3- lun 4m. beautiful g round s, ,or building, 2 Ml. (i shown by appointment. $75,000. 29 oc.}" jwr^^nf down.rtilv on lend con- Everett ComBiinas, Realtor re*ke"*Ark' g UNION LAKE ROAD.....^ tor ^WUck ONE OF weterfron. — ... --------- Lake. Asking $7,900. Will oeerlflc ^ fnr qujck tilt. Wettrford' Realty ,200 ACRES South ot Big Rapids, 5 bedroom home In excellent condition, 1 of road frontage, part paved, all fenced, 180 acres tillable w.„, .. portion In soil bank. Ideal horse farm. Owner enxclous to tell. So make an oHer. WHEN^YOU SE^^OyR SERVICE '^THH AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally "sen Sunday l-S BARBER SHOP Good equipment. $500. 336-1736 CLASS "C" BAK, Comer M-1s and 6171 N. Dixie Highway. Clarketon, Michigan with dance hall. The new shoppTng and apartmant cantar. Owner retiring. Can be purchased on terms, look for the Ten HI Bax next lo Chevrolet Sales.' Tayior Realty. Phone CEder (C. E. > -661) Flint, Mich. ______ Distributors POSSIBLE TO EARN ' PART TIME $3,000 TO $8,000 YRLY. FULL TIME $8,000 TO $15,000 YRLY. We wIM appoint a limited number of distributors In 'the Pontiac area. Fantastic opportunity to be your own boss In a business that Is en­dorsed by LOCAL BUSINESSMEN and THE PUBLIC. NO SELLING ¦ NO INVESTMENT . IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS A permanent area resident. You must be > person that <> Is both ' morally and financially sound who can make an Invest of $1,488. we are more Interested 4n your character and- ability then the amount H4^;peney In YZ terms Little Joe's, 1401 Baldwin, FE 2-01- DRYER, S35; REFRIGERATOR S2S; NO FRANCHISE FEE! Minimum Investment of $4,975 25% DOWN I sg available with a Average Earning Potential 1 of $1,500.00 0 Month! WRITE US TODAY. Please In Swaps 115' LONE STAR S '. Full descriptive literatuca NATIONAL POK-O-GOLF Box 714 10407 Liberty . St. Louis, Missouri 43137 314-423-1100 » ASK FOR MR. DENTON NEW AND USED FURNITURE store, doing good business. 4 room house, 2 car garage plus auction barn. $125,000 with $50,000 do: land contract- ...Call for pointment, pri.... Auction, 705 w. Clarkston Rd. --------403-T071. IR SALE Mi«t' saaT'Dwls^s” DrIvVin Pfz- zeria, W. Huron St., Milford. Call 405-14B5 or 005-1423. AesTAURANT — Business to sell plus stock and some equipment — .Good Location In Sylvan Village Call M2W4f :— After 5 call 402- 0941. PARTY STORE WITH liquor, beer and food. Good locailon. Low price for cash actloh. Maguire 33g^. hARtNERS WANTED for establish- ed topi and die shoo — Invet'—‘ required. Die makers, makers, surface , makers, s ^rlnde^ machinist. Reply P Restaurant, Kecgo h a r building, proparW ai 402-9q7 or 402-7072. ROYER , HOLLY OFFICE Service station and store ' ' bedroom home, located I- All equipment )q operate ficlenfly. Idaei As ambitl pie. Owner retiring. **¦• * Egg Farm oi^0 ac Sale HowthaM Good* jS W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE :$297 ifef jofs BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BaldW-ih at Waltom FE 2-4042 Acres of Free Parkti» 'til 9; Sat. TH 4. EZ ti diltxen bam ana with a beautifi nchlhoma. Built In IngAAsk for H-125. m 623-8204 SPORTSMAN New opportunity for I cash to L'sE>J»t?S ’sWWfrNiTGOODS CO. 7242 natural BRIDGE RO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 43121 SNOWMdBILE DEALERS Wantedl "World's New Chanaplwj" Prefected exclusive franchised" ibreas. (Entire counties _avllable) WT Box 2212, oreon Bay, WIs. SMALL FRIENDLY Located Has alw... THE BOSS TAVERN Oakland County Village, dona good businass, BE Instead of the'time cwd puncher for lust $7,000 down. Coll for appolntmant to see. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 402-3920 SbIb lajd^irtracU^ ^ ^ ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently na^ed. Sea us before i deal. Warren Staut, Realtor 1450 N.OpSh*a^Rd...|^E 54141 I BOAT Will tri r or truck of equal value. 334- 10' LAPSTRAKE, 75 H.P. EvinrudO, and trailer, ready to go. Will swap for smaller boat. 473r»»2 aft. 5:30. 1943 CORVAIR, ADDING machir •• Sell or swap. 4744071. 1947 VW DUNE BUGGY, hardtop camper or car or $1250. 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd. 1949 MOOEL CAMPER, 0.' V TV, $35; bunkbadr; apai s, $35; mlsc.,KG. Karrh, DISHWASHER SALE Wholdsala prices to public, i 1949 dishwashers, Holpoint, I Kitchen-Ald, Whirlpool, Phllc Westinghousa, etc. $90. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40025 van Dyka $541 E. 10 Mila l^ailyir- r trade for? of equal value. 4 ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Gas L---- $35; Refrigerator with top fraezer, $«; ^rii^^ashar, $4$. G, Har^ RIDING LAWNMOWER, mower, real mower. Cah 2-1494. SELL OR TRADE AKC Alaskan Malamuta puppies. 4734714. X SWAP BUILDING Site 75 and Baldwin for late i ir or Truck plus cash. Call Doug exander. Rep. Bateman RIty. )., 473-0511._______ . ; wlth twist grip Sale < ULL i______ ____ REFRIGfEATORS. _$W ^ ^ 1 1 fteer radio, $5. 33S9924. NEW SPRING AND mattress sets, $34,951 Also 5 piece dinette sets, $29.95. CSL, 1004 Oakland, 334-1509. PIECE bedroom suite, box —‘--s, rHOttress, living room record player, 2 end tables. FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 1,000 BTU Slide window. Used 2 months 4.000 BTU. Used 2 months —144100 BTU Floor model CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURt6 RD. . FE 44573 GE PORTABLE IRONER, price $140.55 os H.40 IT • 1969 SINGER Zig^ lag ... ________ Jded. J- yi parts and service guarantdIC TOTAL PRICE $63.80 Tax Included or 10 monthly Inter free, payments of $4.30. For fi , call Capital Credit T p.m. If toll call collect. 729-4610 _ 1969 ZIG-ZAG SEWING AAACHINE. must be sold —bullt-ln controls to make button­holes, overcast and blind stitches. COMPLETE PRICE, $43.20 Tax«. Included or pay 10 monthly. Interest free, payments of $4.32. A HOUSEHOLD 8ARGAIH B pc. living rm. grgup (sofa, 3 beautiful tablas, 2 lamps); bedroom (double dressar, chei mattress, springs, lamps); 4 bunk bad - 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Saparatat All for $390 - $10 monthl KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glanwood Canter WELL SECURED land contract f WantBd CBirtractB-IWtB. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. See us before yoe deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts. EM 3-4016. .1 MILLION V’ Our’aporalsar*'ls aws call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty -----fhibnd Rd. (04-99) ^^^MW FE 4-1538-9 A HANDY PUCE TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE RANGES, WASHERS, save I ' picked .. -------up in crates. DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE -----yvalton a^jJoslyn PHONE: 335-9724 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG cabinet. Take over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cosh Balance UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.________FE 44)905 * - PLENTY OF USED washers, ton Blvd. FE -2-40427 1969 USED SINGER/ T6u()H . AND SEW controls buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy del..... etc. Smooth steady state features for each touch button operations. Deluxe model comes coir-—- $44,95.. Cell- MidWesf A| ,_9-9 dally, 334.3312. ^ bQnk beds Choice of 15 styles, trundle bed triple trundle bads and bunk bei complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson Furniture, 440 .Auburn, FE 4,7101; IRONcd OR CHROME OfNETtS sale, BRAND NEW. Large and snjall size (round, drop-leaf, rao> laltguiarl tables In 3-, 5- and T-dC sets, $24.95 up.' PEARSON'S FURNITI IITU^ BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 1414 TBfTe 5' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ) Zig , Zsg stwlng machine Bm. ^*"”$6^ PER MONTH ~ . OR $59 CASH ) New Machine guarantee 4- UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER] MIS Dixie Hwy. FE 44I905| SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yards of mateii boginning ol $4 a yard. Let „ raupholsler ,your fumitura now guaraittead workmanship. COM­MERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335- 1700, EVES. OR SAT., 42S-4S45. SED^cotoT TV ssts / .. . ...019145 5 MARMADUKE ' By Anderatm and Lcaninx PBtt-llairtlii> Dogt 13-A FE 5- il original . 334-4170. warehouse sale opon to publl « antirs Inventory of new washer., , ranges, refrlgersiors, etc. Must be , sold. Every Ham discounted, many ....... .... ^r^jhad Hama pricad —1 reasonable , Sale today F APPLIANCE CO. SIZE DINWG room table, ; Fe'2-7530. ^ FRIGIDAIRE Electric —"7nt condition. $3o. oi(*^i-5M3. 2414-14 MM 14123 W. 10 M___________ YOUNG MARRIEDS Need fumlturo? Uhdtr 11? Wa c.. IwtigoBr 65rA BRASS bED; DaaiMn's baniih; Bon- Fbt Sah MIbcbIIuwbbi W N GARAGE SALE: 4 VW tires, misc. fumitura, clottiing and dishas. 55 Windsor Rd., RodiaHer, 451,4134. GARAGE SALE, 137"WattrIy, lots svsrythlng,!^ p.m._________^ GARAGE YOU-NAME-IT SSl ’ed“$o?.*50 FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED Modern sofa with Floral Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, zippered ravarsibie CLOCKS AND FURNITURE CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO, .—.-.I.,.. raflnlshlrn types. 3439341: HOT WATER HEATERS, . ?SU;"S»'"9r.*nd’m?^r Also electric and butane h------ Terrific values, Michigan Flupres- —‘ 393 Orchard Lk. FE 49442 California Modern sola a matching chair, Zlmrid revart cushiont, Jooaa plllew -bacl Rtgutar^iy value, unclali Coloniol^ Moole , bodmm, suiia, • double dresser, framed mlrmr, 4 drawer Chest and bodkcaia M. Regular $149 valua, unclalriwd balance $112. French Provincial apt! and matching chair, zlppared revsrslblt cushlonir Regular $249 v-'-- unclainwd balance $173. Maple Bvnkbed set, inmpicte guardrell, end mettra $125 valua, uncia " USED TV .................... Walton TV, FE 32257 Open 9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn ! COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE BSR ^9" , UNIVERSAL \ ^n'ce $! many l¦l:l^-a Tua$„ Sat. 10:139 !rCA tv and stereo, ctoatKiut ir^a triple | models. Big discounts. Frayars _____ . Appliances me., 4B1-2727,_______ ... .. ! SONY STEREO Tspa Rscordar, TC- Regular $249 valua, unclaimed | 5gg.A. 481.2449. LAWN TRACTORS lave $$ on Simplicity 7 Hi Iroadmoor. Bolens 7 HI fydrestatic. Slop for your price: houghten power center 112 W. University Dr. 451-701 downtown I ROCHESTER culligan's mark I For Sal* Misc«llaa«ous 67 <1 INCH COPPER water pipe, 29 canta a ft; and «(ji inch «------ watar pipe, 39 ctnta. a ft. .. Thompson $ Son, 7005 AM9 W. as low as $10 par m iw CU. FT. electric oamen? mixer, 1100. Call OR 4-1233. _______ SIMALL CHURCH PEWS, light 9' KITCHEN CABINET, formica top ' doors. 5 X 5!9 picture window. Install. I S. Paddock.- FE 5- Itama; reas., 402-2731 GREEN REFRIGERATOR t freazar compartmant. Love _ . gold damask- Duncan ‘ Phyta. FE 2-7415. __________________ GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Also close-qul -op all floor'sample Wmn.nitfiy'W Baldwin, FE 29042. FURNITURE FOR SALE Colonial and Antique. OR.3-7S0I.______^ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL "|g«FS"jR“ilTURE“-i'^,n? ?’slep*teblMl’^ -able lempt a ' ... 9'xI2' ru.--------- 1965 JEEP, CJ4, $900. Ruger 357 Mognum, 175. Marlin goose gun, 320. Homallta XL7M, $150. 402-5*13 before 3 p.m. 2250 NEW BRICKS for b^st.i good et'wymen'i WYMAN .FURNITURE CO 7 E. HUrtON . FE 5-1501 HEARD THE GOOD NEWS ..... ........rlpeel weshora an3 dryers, buying dirsef froin DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Save even more If picked crates. E-^^^s. 547 E. BED, C4inflw>vy Cle. 4*33941. HONESTLY YOU UN SeTor ‘ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONOITION-545 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. H7 DIXIE HWY._________474-2234 RUGS. M0|T SIZE& esrson's Furniture. 440 PEARSON'S* FURNITURE MAS NOW MOVED TP 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4-ra*I. dryors, damsr- Fully raSr-n Terrific si CURT'S APPLIANCE . 4404 WILLIAMS LAKE BO. 474-1101 Sewing Mdchiria Clearance New 1949 While Aulonletic, he—•' duty model with M V4 IINl ;6ve iiN|> RlEPRioi yaara oM, Tike i 391-1S75. , SIDE BY SIDE, NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45114 Cais, Utica 731-0200 1 CHANNEL LAFAYETTE A FREEZER, IS Cl NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45114 C0SL_UtIca 7319200 ..... SPRINKLING systems, •Inch plsstlc pipe, *3.65 per 100, pifstic ^ps, 5.61 par 1W, plastic pipa, M.S1 par I0*i . plastic pIpa, *1*.*1 par 100. G. i Thompion $ Son. 7*05 M-59 w. B POOL w ^^|g^'«'W:6259W2:- 4' ALUMINUM boat and trallar, 0150; Yardman lawn mower, *2S; 1961 Pontiac tfatlon wagon, $100. 673-6073. : 24" RIDING MOWER *5*. ’ 052-2145 gas furnace, $155. 1940 Chevy, , dooT' 1955^PiCk^^«W. Large Ing boari cilMnata, _____ ____ presaat tor church work. FOIIBES PRINTING'S. OFFICE SUPPLy, 4-«» and 5«J r‘ ' — ------ ALSO BUY. ALUMINUM SIDING WITH backer,, pick up. *37.50.Jnstal.lto. HI-W j«r kRPET^OxK, B BRIDES - BUY YOUR.WEDOINO nounoanrienli at dlicount from, 'bst. 4900 Dixit. Drayton. OR 3 *2to. Mlu. Lots more parts. FE 3 CONTRACTORS GAS DRIVE tamper, $100; utility trallar 4x1, . sides, $05; 30" slectrtc stove; bceutllul Frigideire automatic washer, dryer, 375 both; portabla stainless stasi, 045 aai... TALBOTT LUMBER FE 4-4505. CHIPPED BATHROOM flxturat fOr KEFRIGbRATORb. O.SHWASHER3 USSi S' ^-HmilNOn 3 Ion. 7**5 dryors, washers, ranges, crsta Ngeu; DOGHOUSES, I 74* Ordiard ENCLOSE YOUR ______ bathtub (With a beautiful gwas n anclosurk, aluminum i frame>jM Garage Doors and Openers Factory seconds also i .........- -illaWa. ¦4S:- -f'.'V'' 1-AMERICAN ESKI paPswplim'a^GRC Talra-Mln; W “ * Tatra-Mln. 2___ Talra-Mln. Quart, 13.95. S-S Thartnometors, 49c. Mixed piatfias. 491.00. Zebra Lizards, 33.95. Jncis Charllt's Pat Shdp, 494 V Huron, 332-S515.____________ I MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS AK for $5*. 474-4445. I SEAL POINT FEAAALES, 1 Blu. point mala, adult Slamasa, 391-2442, 391-Of03. A-1 MEAT cutting., Pr yAS^-allVEaf&.'"^ BAILED AND STANDING WEEKS'0|-D, black minis femsia poodls, AKC, 4S2-1471. AFGHAN, Show and pat U| 'draam,'$f75'iip. StuS: 6W999L' ~ : dachshunds I, wormad, vary healthy 343 Commerce Rd., -- — 1 Burns Ri RENCY i PICK. Bring , f Children. 5361 ...... Clarkston. MApla 33112. AKC GERA5AN SHEPHERD pi Uivsr. Also German Im *................ ADORABLE SIAMESE KITTENS. Good color points. 693„, AA^EY-FERGUSON 45, 12001 iew and plows, $1,850; , 2 yrs. — - ¦"DotoRAMummir Z 6 WEEKS OLD. 31 * DOGS TRAINED - all brsadS. Your --ie pr ours. Have your $»S; Interna 735-7537*' NEW, USED and $ >.m., 7 p.m.-l rff Opdyke b< n Rd, y, : TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY y MANUFACTURER; NO DEAL- - ERS COST, BRAND NEW, IM-' MEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 f DIXIE HWY. _ Cameras - Service f short-halrad or lid kitten ¦ fluffy. F _______hay cdnditlonara, DA machinery, ORTONVILLE, .... 7-3202. Your "Homallta Chairt Saw "Oasler," John Oaara - — Parts galore. ' " SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, free MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITlj OURCHASE OF ANY 'fjP.U'-l-OCH CHAIN SAW ^WE j Stutz Bear Cot . Includes cots box, stave,.i(n EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 231711 CIsrfcston 423251 507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 s.m. to 0 p.ir McClellan travel TRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (M59) Phone 474-3143 JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cost \ 23 foot Wbst Wind ' Suprarr 2 foot Bonanza [ If foot wast Winds Clippai 13 foot West Wind Cllpm ABOVE GROUND I Dsrgaln. W* paid $4100, you ' 20' X OO* outside, 14' x 32' - ___ arta, 3' to 0' deep, sIMa, 3' A .privacy fence at t^, decking. ^ Imperative we sell. We have 70 GERMAN SHEPHERD n —4- VM home. Not a chil lALOUSIE WINDOWS will fl opening. Outside J a 11 aluminum door 2xSx6x8, Mi petto or sun porch. $250 val sell for $100. 4233134, KEEP YOUR COOL . ___n Air COBdlflimlBO. discount prlega. F Inc. 401-2727; . BOY 1 ! 1 HAVE WE GOT A PIANO SALE I ! I SMILEY BROS., MU - n* N. Saginsw GERMAN SHEPHERD LABRADOR i~ i puppios. Have shots. Need good I homes. 428-4372. F GERAAAN SHEPHERD, White n $119;9.5 KING BROS. AKC. $1*0. 4737303. GERMAN SHEPHERD. PUPS, papers. 4831557. CONCERT SIZE, SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 9 N. SAGINAW_______FE 49721 c CORONET - CONN,-.oaad..-coodltlon, - - —.............^ 412^ after s DRUMS: 4 place SI illngarland St^bait ol •' FE 32424. I tractor^ and 5 Orchard I See Us for Specials^ COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN ANP SKI MARINA ^ On Gass Lake, 3951 Casa-Ellz. Rd- 141 Pontiac, Open Sundays, 402-4700. _ STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepsri and tops. CSb to camper boot.- Sportcraft Mfg. 4140 Foley Waterford. 0239650. ¦» Travel TraUers KITTENS FREE TO A good homo. 13', SINK, stove, oven eleen, 0475. 363-5022.___________ (BOVeR (priftwood) W ton truck. Hayden gi/y SCHOONER . MIXED PUPPIES, SIO. I LABRADOR puppies, $15. ^ 88 , ice box, stool, yi JOHNSON'S at Josylit FE 3SIS3 TRUCK CAMl>Ei» SCHOONE5 Waldto alui /m9458'HOLLY TRAVEL TRAILER, ' SLEEPER, $1650. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4231711 Ciarkaton 4&2S14 ton can carry. AMERIGO f- priced from 502.50. G. A. .FOR SUMMER FUNl BEACH - HOME Ukes — Soprano tenor — Baritone MORRIS MUSIC \ 34 S. Talegi Tel-Huron, f______________ KIMBALL. THEATRE ORGAN pedal, 3 years oM, Siooo ' offer. 482-1075;________ . loweRy organs SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE SHOP AT GALUGHER'S 710 Talegrapb------ -----—'Summer Store He 9:30 to 5:30 p.i Open Men., and FrI., I PEANSON'S FURNITURE HAS — V QVEO TO 440 AUBURN, ITI&, FE 370B1. PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, gags, ipkss, novaltlss. LIbtrsI Bill'^ Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 SMILEY BROS., MUSIC .. N. Saginaw FE 49721 VIOLA, excellent INStRU^ENT WEST GUITAR AMPS. New, citing. Pontiac Music 3 Sound, 31*1 W. Huron, 48* $59.95; laundry tray, trlin, $19.91 thowar stalls, with trim, w.9Si bowl sink, $2.95; Ibvs., «.95i tub MA .«! yp. pipp cut and thraadei PLUMBING CO. 14 _______FE 31516. PORTABLE Si --— 425-5634._______ .....aOE, Jdly 22-24, ---------- ssyianvi&;to«totor« Lotui Lk. or Wllllsmt Lk. to Percy King. e-il-A. .1—. •. 7VA ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, ealas-sarvica. Also $'— PulanackI, OR 355M. SoPrting Goode SALE: LOTS OF Geographical magazines, IDO'S raeorda, silver, vases, a glassware, new and oM, ul... lools, mlscellanaoui, Tues.-Thurs., LGE C09)P, July 22^24, 35, 11{. at parcy King, to (In route to Windy --i; VW, under dash Shalt, I rite Ironer. *50. 391-223*. mpalred. Cona'a, FE *9442. STEEL CASEMENT HOUSE DOWS, and Picnic table. FE 49177. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS ANp _______jffloa fumitura. PrIcad to aell. Huiidradl of Ranawabl3typ* fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 50* S. Blvd. E. 3337141 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS; WARWICK Ml-------------- floral slip covers, $65. 447-3231. ..........LAWRENCE ST. EvarvIhlnB to meet vt “ ' Clolhinfl, Furniture, A TANETTE MARK I 3 m, TRAitSMISSK^, engine, floor ^an, extras. Larson 14' Al. ^2117. Hand Toele---MacliliiWT|! 68 1 YEAR OLD, Ilka naw Snapen Valva grinder and rafacar, coat $11*0- sail for S4S*. < ^MR'S BOATS 3 MOTORS 493 14" TRAILER PLOW and drigi. 2-350* pribHbj^^XgitV Hwiii'Ttt ...... ...... .........Jriva. FE 301*3 EXCELLENT RUNNINIS condition, 3 and 4" MarKNv Mud Hog pumps. 4" csnlrtfugal pumps, 7* amp. ganarator, m lb. air cemprsMor, fes-1421.___________________ MISCBLLANEOU* placaa o'? wood working machlnary. Incl. ^Royltr- Tsbio &w and band obw. 5519343. PARKING LOT and Planf Swaiptr, • log turner, aiowm', aii wacme CTirswss.riBsK 140-2512 or 149-inb. Ma5e«TyEAR aid famal.; FE Hw^;"^ * FpRWEGIAN ELKHOUNP yplej.1 ngw.'oM." s.lvi?tIgir'*^-^'""^*‘ Jiir Travel Trailers Camping Tra Treonor's Trailers ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, champion -siradrvX-reyed-.7tock, 4 wki. old. 4831455,. .---------------- SIAMESE KITTEN, *15 . USED ORGANS Chooat from Hamimuidt and other well-known brands. Prices aa ' ** GRINNElL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ST. BERNARD PUPS. Attention breeders end show people we have a litter sired by Treu V Melster American and Canadian champion. Baldwin 61T Mahogany, $575. USED PIANOS , Choose from Spinets and Consoles, priced from $245. Lastev, Marshall-Wendall, Kingston P^JoppRes^ie^^ 1-A GROOMING DO MARS Poodls Salon, 33$ W. 1 pays 335-9435 B & B AUCTION Every FRIDAY 7;09 p.a EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:80 P.A ^''^WE Iuy^Wll- trade'* "*’*c!oNSU5NMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION. 09 Dixie Hwy. OR 3271? American Design Co„ 3V0UNS t miny hard-torgat SmI laona Ih stock. 334-1754. amphicAt <-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you whsre the action $tachler trailer SALES, INC. 3731 Highland (M-59) I, $125. 334-1754. ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. —Call today tor details, RHODES POOLS BOWS AND ARROWS, 33 Gene's Archsry, 714 W. t N RACK, OXFORD. POOL^SPRING FILTER, and ladder. ground pool. 651-2235. OF EXCAVATIONS * t White Lake, lotnce.vWaterford Twp dirt. Clay, gravel. If yi haulliM. C Sun. Incl. to you'foi iR 39935, 6 kings, dallvarad. FE 2-14B. EXCIeLUENT top soil, btoCk dl ind fill loadad and (tolivsrad a avelaB. 6233750 aft. 6 p.m.. . S9A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL Ml gravel preducit, fill sand mid lirt, cruihad limastana) A-1 Tots loll Mack dirt, Phene 3049*42. AN SPelciiiL^r- Lll^G si avaralzarf” itaiwi; m Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 4234408 1947 APACHE BUFFALO, exc 1968 DODGE SPORTSMEN VAN, ton pack, heavurduly springs a _ axler^Eadhr S0MI5 Hray-Ca« etler. yBiooysa $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1969--Slee0s 6 Gas-tiec. refrlg., beithroom Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Solbs 4670 Dixie Hwy. Clerkst 625-2217; 5ALE3SERVICE-RENTALS 1969 STARCRAfT TRAVEL TRAILERS ' CRuM^ul^fNC. . Welton Dplly *9 FE 34401 CLOSED SUNDAYS ALL STEEL CHASSIS FOR tri trailer. Axle assemblies, 51 . tersonr Clawson._____ . ¦ hPACHE TENT TRAILER, fOr r Slajio 4. 343229* after 4 p.m, APACHE MESA camper. 4 mos, of extras. Il20*. 473I97Q. Apache Special MESA, With plastic window snd very often 9nd only^SHille'thls 1s in the paper. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4231711 • Ciarkaton 425-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 —------- APACHE CAMP 1 ------ 873.8500. perty from our Estate at pubHc auction located in the Northwest corner of Romeo, 1-1* mile W ' Romeo Motel oil W. Gatos SI. ...... South at 43* Morton St., on Thurs­day July 24 at 10:3* a,m. Antiquas 3 Collactors Items. 1953’Chrysisr ,Nsw Yorker In excellent con'""'- 2 Importoct Grecian urns, hal blaachsd oak dining loom aul round Mbip, hall mirror marUa base, gaulna 18th o hand carvad hall chair, Vic figurines, Victorian va hand carvad Chtnasa 100 yrs. old, 2M yr. old English chest, brass .Jardintero old English flowarane, Wedgwood china, chestr chairt. pictures, dishta, tabisi nSw automatic Elgin water soil ener, tape recorder, ganuin’ laathar couch 3 chair, ilvlng ropn suit, lireplaca accessorlas, many other Items. Equipment — 1953 Ford Jubllea tra ' “ scoop, o^hard ---- mowers, small tools, posthola dig­ger. Shop aquipmant. 4" Dalto table* I, sandar 3 many Caah, BERT Datalla here on Sail Perkins Sale Ser— ,: Swartz Creek .Jurdey ' Auctioneer 633940* 2 VEAR old AppaleoSL ----- thorougMired type. *550, OR 3970*. 2 HOLSTEIN ^F^RS,J|ust:imm, L0 a" ^983 u STAGHLER TRMLEft SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 412-944* FROLIC 14' CAB-OVER," sWs «, ........................ FAMILY CAMPING Recreation area. Sw 12 ml. N. of rant. 12 ml. N. of Laikiar Hwayi. M24 and M-90. 1401 Tozar Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-4*3 «ss±r imr-PIssaura Mm Holly Travel Coach, lnc< 521* Holly, Holly ME 491 F. E. HOWUNO SERVICE 155 Oixia Hwy. OR 31456 ------YOUR OEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER. GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campers DAAAA6ED BRAND NEW Rltz- Craft, 3 bedroom. Early American, reduced for quick salal Coun- t^lde Living, 1084 Oakland, 334- BEDROOM Early LMng.'^'l Early *3195. takeover payments. Call 6234312. 1944 A6ANATEE, I* x M . 66ARLETTE, LIKE naw 12x40, 3 ..xmnm*. h>IH and W fuHy --------------------- 1949, irkOiy CARPETED, h tras, $500 —-— - 6i2-3651. ALL I^EW TAG ALONG Room by King, Home for 1 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNftlSE PARK KROPF "“.sssajiiii** BOB HUTCHifJSON MOSIIE HOME SZIES 4301 DIXIE Hwy. 973.1202 ..-8UXT0N PIA1EB______ U^SSJaHil. IHKiS'S THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JULY 21. 1069 CARNIVAL i iMcir sMl Ilitd Can 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLfR-PLYMOUTK CHR^LER NEWPORT, Now and Ut«d Can 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY imm^l^lMOTOR MALL < medium grr '* * ¦ ' *' " “ ..........- - ^ Interior/ sharp car. 077 M-24*; *»3-t341. ______ MIKE SAV0|£ 1M low Old U^^jipwL..; -tohn McAuliffa Ford 1»M COMET CALIENTE MrdMK «—•*Wul m«f*lllc bnmM vinyl tr- ........ tIMt top. VI OIMllW. ponvpr (toormf, i brjjius, vocation opoelal only '“'pTwo'vo Movodl W Milo N. of Miricio Milo 1145 5. Tolagrapti Rd. - block Intorlor, _ .......... . factory warranty, baautiful dition throughout. $1995 Mania Road (15 M TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | ROCHESTER I Main St. 551idao NEW' FINANCE PLAN workino ...— . „... „,,.!lng?| car? Wo arrange ter body with good, bad, or 75 cars to choose from. .........mgr. Mr. Irv — D««i«r FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7I54.. 1953 DODGE, RADIO, hiStar, stick,' *195 full price. 3J75 W, Huron St. 6»2-a51, Dealer. Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT /Aude|te ’ Pontiac / Birmingham i Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gollin^ VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1953 DArT, sport Coupe, Clean, stlcK.,*175. 353.0011 Pea..., , BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? ¦ * Reestablish your credit? 100s toi 1955 FAIRLANE...... .... choose from, tall Mrr Al.Bat 502-) good condition, 5135 Carroll .. . 343.jy45 KESSLER'S 11955 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. ^ I. tight blue with blue bucket seats. DODGE CARS AND TRUCkS ...------ Service 5 cylinder automatic. 10,000 miles. Very clean and economical. Call A42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. MSpIs Rd. iger, ter payments'schedule at -7500. New location of TURNER FORD lAapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ ------St Ot 1955 FORD Galayre '500 ConvertlblO, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, *1195. URRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250(Oakland Ava. FE 3-7*53 MUSTANG ----- ’¦ ¦“ , with 299 V 1,; whita John McAuliffe Ford 1955 MERCUEV P a R K L a hardtop. ------ staaring, powar brakk, factory air, condition. Vacation tpaclal only $1300 full prict. P.S. We've Moved! I, private, 5*9-3592. John McAuliffe Ford 1957 ' COUGAR HARDT6P. Baautiful matalllc graan witb matching buckat .saats, VI angina, ssj2rr.Kr^ter.ToC'n"d“; Vacation special only $1/$M full price. 4 P.S. We've MoVedi V2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile" •1*45 S. Telegraph FE M101 M* COMET VI air condition, radio, heater. Full price *18*5. 'BanK delivery. Cajl Mr. Earks credit M 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD DO MBDia .(15 Mila Rd.) Troy M >1 Woodward 195* COUGAR 2 door hardtop, atlekii radio, whltewalli, *2195. ¦ LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 3-7WS lt50 OLDS,-**; Sti Dependable.'$156. j^WSl bailer." ' 1952 OLDS OYANMIC I steering, power brakes, good con ditlon, $245. Buy Here-pay Hare Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE % itO HONDA W^JterpgiWr, i MOO rnllefc line new. «I2^. 195* Yi^HA twin ,|tt Itton with ta cooditwfie Cell bet, 10 anil S. 573-M45 l«5l RIVERSIDE ISO CC, ISO mIM, . l«5l tAiUMPH SM CUSTOM tB58.. > ')«59 hon6a ml »1 teird, LakP Ol iwTR^PH^wp^^rriki '1M9 HONDA 3SD ScrSntbler, M2S, 1959 TRIUMPH TR-5R, PXCalHMit ci||riltl9n, 2 helmets, 1959 YAMAHA CTl, 175cc, Ihdura, •00 thi. 57>a7.'‘‘ ' A-1 Motorcycto Ihturande FARMERS INSURANCE AOthcy i Pbntlec acmes from Andirton . HMida. Phone SM-4S97. Bodily ii Jury, property damage ter Vi'S??*' *11.1 126-200CC S14.I S0I-750CC 350 YAMAHAS - $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS I!1 STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 664-9261 Anderson's Super Summer Sale PONTIAC STANDARD ' ®0N Pontiac-Buick ' *55 S. Rochester Rd. 551-550«r— 962 Oakland FE 8-4033 1955 mustang, gt, good condition, DODisr DART’convertIble', $3*8 of or • WvJ^ofon St. 5*2- -----------f '^‘MERRT OLDSMOBILE 953 OLDSMOBILE D^ good condition, I41I0. 33 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL John McAuliffe Ford 1957 DODGE CORONET 440 Slatlon wagon, ,9 passenger, beautllul Sahara -beige* 1966 Wd Convertible, red with whih L-l ------ ... matching all vinyl interior, Vf, arigine,,automatic i transmission, mdio and heater, |- —— steering, power brekes, I only *1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Aye. ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN ^ggg PrlCe.,. i P.S. WA'Ve MovedI MUSTANGS le N. of Mltacie Mile (E M-59,to W. HIghlei m Hickory RMge Rd. Rd., left and Miioi DAWSON'S SALES, ¦------------'“-2179. LAKE, Phone 52 ALUMINUM AUXILIARY a tng bracket fits all stren SI9.95, attar i p.m. E“ '* AIR BOAT, Lycoming angine. OR 3-5151 BOAT TRAILER, for 14' to *15' Boat 289 Ford Engines COMPLETE . Borgains—must seltl Call Mr. Parks Cradit managar, for paymi scheula at Ml 4-7S0O. Bank tan avellablt, Immadiete-daUvary. JEROME CADILLAC CO.' ¦ Turner Ford n, DiacK vinyl roori mate rior, sharp 'car, at qply— 1 $2395 I GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ! 219 Orchard Lk. Rd. FES WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681 -0004 1954 FORD 2 DpOR, hardtop, 390 4 speed, 4 mags, sharp. *755, Bu) HERE—Pay Hart, Marvel Motors "1 Oakland. F" * delivery. . _ N/w location ot Turner Ford 2500 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward TURNER FORD S CUTLASS Convartlbls, V- brakes. Low mlleega. New tiraa. Excellent condition. Call *424289. Audetta Pontiac 1*50 W. Mppla Rd. Troy |I955 CADILLAC Coupa DaVlllt. Full ' Dowbr. air condition. Lika new, Cell Mr. Park* oredit Moon jTrip Specials $129S ___.... ...d inferior. F ¦tic, power steering, IS back window. Wide I 11 YOURSEI ALUMlfluM ANd'wOOO. yourVV»°r'&^Wer Harrington Boat -Works lew S. TPlpgraph S32-* dOAG and ski boat, 427 Ford, SSISO will tak* pick-up truck er eli GTO S40. 5824579. ^ .WANTED; Battiriaa, radiators, ganarators, i and starter*. 29I4S25. new and Usod . Tracks 70 to Choose From —All Models— -All Colors- —All Reconditioned— manaotr tion of TURNER FORD 250ltM*pla (15 AAllrEd.) Troy M. I mile east ef Woodward 1955 CADILLAC convertlbla, I ------------- -----— jjjj, ^ 1967 Chevelle Wagon Wood green side, fully equipped $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL 55 University Dr. FE 3-7954 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GPlaxIs! Call 542-3219.’ Audette Pontioc; 150 W. Maple Rd. 1 1950 FORD « TON. pl itekup, 02 Autobahn 3740, I. condition/ « 1967 LeSabre Convertible *$1898'' lully Mulp^d, good condition. ,.w. Ml 5-2747/________V John McAuliffe Forq 1955 FORD "LTD" HefdtOp, with VO.- radio, heater, power sf«erin|g, beautiful arctic white with black vinyl top. the finest Ford r ' builds, vacation special at boat for d« FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craffr Glastren; O. W. Invader boats. Johnion motorsj Crept pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. ‘ Gome To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT M Mils E. of Lapeer City Limits 1950 chevy OUAAP, base, 05S0. a*34fW, lt55 JEEP PICKUP, 4 ,for*Mrtt___ ditlon, $72* Ol id VW,0« ...... ....... .. ...Iracl^ ML. ii 1705 S. Talagreph_______f E S-4531 - VyiLDCAT, POWER 2-1953 CHEVY'S, One runnlBg c oQor naruTop* tiaa $2195 P.S. Wl'w I 'A MIM N. "» Mf 1145 Tplagraph R ¦I drive, •n?. v MUSTANG , CONVERTIBLE. 1957 CHEV. HARDTOP. 327 Jhan's . 1904 eulCK LeSabre hardtop, wil factory air conditioning, all powe tilt whial; ya* folks — It's loadec Go first class ter llttls tnOn^l SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S1595. 19SS, 1958, 1959 Ford Tandem 055 S. Rochester Rd. dumps, good — ----— ---------—— choice $1145 ea. „. 19*1 CHtVY MifON, SAVE AUTO CHEVY insihlsslon. after 5:30. VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd, OwkN'S 1904 25' cabin cruiser with - hardtep, haad^ Mva, Iwtox. d^jh ‘Opdyke Hardware 1952 CHEVY '/¦ Ton pickup, ¦ this la p I— — Solid 10 19*0 CORVETTE, MY 34097. . 1955 LoSABRE, clean, one ov $995, Sea after 0 p.m. 3304150. 1955 ELECTRA 225. ImmOcl___ ----- —- a|r conditioning. ......... _„Jty. Just $1995. Fischer Buick - Inc. 515 S. Birmingham. Ml J-5500. | blue bucket seats, $275: 5P4550. hardtop, showroom F953 MONZA CORVAIR*;---------- MILOSCH D PAIRLAN6 o ttearing/ and ^ack vinyl top/ fi tory official ca^ only $2,468 f price. ' ' P.S. We've Moved! ' « matching bud John McAuliffe Ford 1955 FORD OAlAXIE 50$ 4 dobr, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beautiful metallic iqu* with a ; ..................... w--— special only Llncoln-Mercury 11250 Oakland Avej ¦ ^ John McAbliffe Ford Tinted V New s^re. Warranty tIOS* full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vi mile N. of Miracle Mile - ---------- rI “ - 1964 CHIvY Impolo —- —, steal gray, VO, radio, heater, r.?‘'mC , book. Cell 542-3209. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. ' Troy S 209 HIGH ;, enromos, I FORD 2-b60R, radio, heater. . IS full price. 3275 W. Huron St. 5*2-21)51. Deal 1955 CHEVROLET W ton pldcmp, long box, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1005 ' or" '">1 S-7S54 ..... Juick rldo. So cloan, ave angina smells sweat I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ! SPFfiAi_tAg5 055 S. Rochester Rd.___ 55l-550e SrtUAL i9*T Wildcat converYiSle. a »-¦. 11 r-i ’ ---------------— Bill Fox Chevy 1950 BISCAYNE 4 door, 5 cylindar, : taka over payment*. 33S4575. 1 NEEO^A “ ft** FQRO 4 DOOR VI, *i A or. oidirtTiayra *“«•}•. Fu r lob? Calf Mr. Bob, 5fi-Sl*l 1950 CHEVV II, SS4S0, 4 power, extra, clean Blrnn- 1 - -id#. $1995 full price, ,, lyick Inc. 515 $. Birmingham. Ml 7-5500. « 1055 va TON ..CHEvV PIdtup, good ,Hydro, new 391 motor, 00 per o riibbor, asphalt . equipped, m condition. tSMO., EM 34Q73. . 1957 FORD, ECSROUNI V «T.‘ s________________ 1967 BUICK Electro^ 225 2-door hardtop, with automatic full power, AM FM redIp, witl green end while finish, matchini liiterlor, only— $2395 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ^DOOR CORVAIR MONZA. spaed, _______ 502-434 950 cheVy impale convert With 427, power, automatic, Ihli a. real black beauty. Something the young at Haartl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I price. ITS Huron St. 5*21 ___alar.____________ .. .1 CHEVY, V4, autoinal condition,, *300. Ft 2.1779. •' 210 Orchard Lk. t 1963 CHEVY II ’• MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK starceaft holid 7 CHEVROLET W TON Pickup, »Ith campPT. FE 54*54 or FE I- __ HANOV VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 40734 OR PE 4-I***. radio, haatar, whitewall tires. . $1«M lul---------------------- SIS S., « 7-50dO. GRIMALDI CAR CO. r." 900 Oeklend Ave. , FE 5.942I 3 1950 , CAMARO herdlap, P 0 wi steering, radio, heater,, whitaw tires. Full price 01995. Bank ten available here. I m m ed la . . delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit mahagar ter payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New locallan ot TURNER FORD 2500 M*j»la (15»M|la Rd.) Trey Mall delivery., call ........ . managar, for payment sch Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2500 Mapli (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I mile aa*t at Woodward __^ John McAuliff# Ford 195* FORD 6ALAXIE. 500 con­vertible, baautiful metafile cham­pion with black top, VO, special MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .1955 SPORT SATELLITE,^ VO. automatic, console, power steering, radte; vihltawells, gojd Ulterior, white I960 FORD CUSTOM 2 d V8, radio, heater, lust lix» beautiful; robblns egg b -------------- Vacaflon si at only (1701 full price. P.S. We've /Mioved! 045 S. T'el4rai' ¦ 19^ L.T.D. Gdun^r power steerlri, br dows, *-way Tseat, tilt wheel, power l( premium tires,' Jut--.-___ factory elr conditioned.* This pMsenger ^auty Is only 4 mot Dorado. Save hUndr^s of dollars oh a Ilka nsw '59 with factory aojd Interior, v..-. ____ Staff/ fftS.tftT/ M* Orion. t93»834l. 1968 PLYMOUTH £ (Mmar tKetilant eendition, m mmt, ¦ 7 AL HANOUn Cltevratot On M24 in 'take Orion _______693-jg44 • 967 CHEVROLiCjMt^ 2-daor, • $1695 BIRMINGHAM Birmingham . Chrysljsr-Plymouth 1955 MERCURY automatic, p( whlf*wal1sr"OilIV"___ LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury Oakland Ave.______PE 3-7*43' 1966 Comet Calientff i door hacdlop. 390, automatle, 1965 RAMBLER trensltesslen. $695 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 210a Mapte Rd. / Troy, Mich.! 642-7/100 Bob Borst .Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $1295 BOB BORgT' stepderd transmission, with < $399 ¦ VILLAGE" RAMBLER j Eye Poppers For Smart Car , Shoppers All used cars in stock re­duced for this special 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused! 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III '4-door, sedan,’ V-8, en­gine with automatic, transmission and power steering, sharp, low mileage cars that carry new car warranty. 6 to choose from priced at only ; $2788 -T967 CHRYSLER 300 ’ 2 door, hordtop, this beautiful red cor has a white vinyl topr w i f h white buckets, yes it is a little sharpy and only $2495 . . 1968 FORD TORINO ’ GT, '''2 ddor, hardtop, •this fmle: red beouty is sharp inside and out, drive this pne away at .only i i \ $2295 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, this black beauty htas /ujl power, and black bucket seats with a console priced at only ,-$1595,.. 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door, hardtop, auto­matic, with power equipment and vinyl top, a real buy at only. $1495 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA .* 2 door, hardtop, black beauty. $1395 ' 1967 VW Beautiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp in­side odd^ratr^riced at only $1395' 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced frOm $1295 : 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this, little red beauty is extra nice in­side and out, drive it away for only .,$1195 , 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan with V-8, automatic,, extra nice inside and out. Priced at Only- $1095 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, Vinyl top, with automatic, drive, see this one for only. . $995 ¦ 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4. door, sedan, good con­dition, good economy tronsporfotion. $895; 1965 MERCURY ; 4 door, breezeway, nice cor, price only $895 ' 1965 DODGE. Va ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only :»;' $895 ¦ 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE i ! \I^:8,' automatic vf'i t h power, 0 real warm weather pleasure-cur at ^nly ' $695 ;Where Else? ONLY AT Oakland Chryiler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 Mew and Uwl Cart m jtgy wA 11^ Cara TOt PLYAWHJTH OTX 440 roi 4^ tpMd/ 410 p^-troctlen, ------- 1,000 USEOaRSAT TROY MOTOR MALI Maple Road (IS MHe) Batwean CooM^t and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPIHG.AT ' Audette Pontiac ^ Binningham / \ Ch rysler-Plymouth ‘ Bob Borst ~ Lincoln-Mercury Bilf Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $19^5 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 2100 Maplec RO., Troy, Mich. I 642-7000 . 1 MIIOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. )H9 PLYMOUTH SPORT Custom I - - -......SQpn, V8, automatic, h power brakesy radio, WE BELIEVE The Used Cars. .. Gome From Flannery ¦ . Ford WATERFORD 1965 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop with V-8, adtomatic, powar st« Ins. white with red Interior. 'Ni John McAuliffe Ford 19«9 PLYMOUTH BELVEOeRE Station Wagon, ‘--•— pow^ steeritig,L for ^uick salt Brice. P.S. We've Moved! ’/I Mile N. of Miracle Mile H4S S. Telegaph d- F6 5-4101 New nd Cwn S TIZZY 4 BONNEVILLE4snverfible, $700, $1095 1964 GTO FOR parts; 1962 GranW' Prix for sale. FE M714. 1 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, (mm l»i>4 9m PONTIAC Bonneville Con, Ible, power steering, bralr^~ 0. haafer, whitewalls, »49$. LARRY SHEEHAN'S . Lincoln-Merci 1250 Oakland Ave. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. All new tires, oxcallent ...... il550. MA 6-2703. ... PONTIAC, . __ automatic, full power, tinted glass, tires. A-1 condltien, $1250. 391- 1966 GTO Hardtop Ith Vo, automatic, power a B, brakes, red finish, blact rter, sharp and ready to $1895 GRIMALDr Buick-Opel 210 Orchard ¦ ¦ ¦ “Bonnie^s diet has made her terriby cranky—in ti weeks she’s lost five pounds and three girlfriends!” New and Used Cart 106 I price. 3o L_Deater. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t 1967 Ford Custom 500 4 Door ^ leiter ^eal’^nlce a"onlv 1***'®'' T^S^^TOrtfesr^ ' $1295 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop door with Ventura trim omatic, powei* steering, brakes $795 1966 Ford 2 Door Hardtop laxie 500, with 289 V 8 omafic, power steering, "two t< 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop h V-8, automatic, radio, heater 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE < body repairs, $800,-,33S-338S. .1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. . - 1965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Tempest custom, V-8, stick, $395 full price, 3275 W. Huron Sf. 682-2061, Dealer. 1965 PONTIAC ViNTURA, tow e. 887-4954. 1,000 1966 PONTIAC door hirdtop.i USED CARS AT i!e“i^rrw^i,e^r.u?;i?2»5.^*‘‘'”'i ¦ - troy URRY SHEEHAN'S I ^ + Lincoln-Mercury.................'MOTOR MALL i Can m 1968 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright wltji red .......... ‘ perfermanc floor shift. ................ tiros. Sold here new. Excellent condition. Call 642-32M. Audette Pontiac - { 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy! ir hardtop, I «er. FE 2- 966 PONTIAC CATALINA. Green, 21 door, double liower, air con-i ditioned, I owner. $1450. 625-4045. | SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 5 S. Rochester Rtf, 63I-! • .door „,,-.,onniTiftnaii. * -- 60V1990 1966 TEMPEST LeMANS, 2 4lOor, 420, 4-speed, buekeT seats, revert-’ E M912, 165 PONTIAC -CATALINA 44Joor hardtop. Burgundy with .matching--------------------------------- lljterlor. V-0, automatic, powe” 1967 PONTIAC GRAND Prix steering and bralus. Deluxe wheel! vertible, full power, clean covers, whitewall tires. Fender' tires, by owner, 647-2042. ... ... condition. Call ,94;- PONfiAC CStALINA Con- 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. rertible, excel, condition. FE 2- Troyf1«|; 1154. shape, $1950, 602-9220.__ __ 1967 PONTlfC ONE STOP, SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham . Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury__ Bill Golling VW Miku Savoie Chevrolet $1595 1969 Torino I19SS- PONTIAC «»nne v t l- l e -eon- I vertible, power steering, brakes.. ............ .... •' Radio, heater. Only $1295. i new whitewalls, priced to 'fSn'Kr? ' "hELTON Pontioc-Buick Lincoln-Mercury _ $55,5. Rochestar Rd. 61-5500 1967 T-BIRD. Aujomatlc,. full radio, heater, only $1295. LARRY SHEEHAN'S I960 TEMPEST ; 1250 Oakland A buckets, console. I $2895 Drivp the Extra 5 Miles and Save 1964 Ford ' Foirlone 500 Hardtop with V-0, automatic, radio, heatl SHELtONTohtiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd.______«ij?5«0 $895 1966 Ford Foirlone 500 2 door with V-0, automatic, radio, _ heat $1195 ' 1965 CHEVY 'I Im'pdla Wagon 'T passenger, VO, automatic, pov steering, , brakes, burgundy w black Interior, rgek on the ti 1965 PONTIAC Grond Prix ___________ steering, brakes, matching Interior. Only- Si 295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchanl Lk. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, good uati ail( ^tlonal ...............Don't mist i 11,695 full price. Fischer B John McAuliffe Ford 1967 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic ..jliniuolst finish,, matching Interior. Vacation special onl" $1708 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Mile N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Telegraph________FE 5-4101 “ 1967 Bonneville 9 Passenger Wagon Maroon, black interior. Very 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA BONNEVILLE; 4-dw.., ---- ..___ ... ----[ vinyl top, oir, electric Maroon, bla ¦wWitows, 1 owner, ex- throughout. Mr . 33»4i7», 33M380^ , Wilson Crissmcin 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with! ./-n k! TNTT T ' K /"N beautiful maroon finish,- black! A 1)11 T A vinyl top. Let's go first class, llke| 055 S. Rochester Rd. _ 651-^0 brakes, radio and heater. Excellent whitewall tires.' Low mileage. Factory warranty. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 9 ' We have a huge selection of "66 ? '67 ¦ '68 Toronados ^ Priced From, • $1995' - Suburban Olds 860 Woodward j _________________________Birtninghom Ml 7-5T11 New and Used Cars 106Nevv and Used Cars 106 1967 Cadillac DeVille Convertible 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full powar, air, one local own 25,000 actual miles. Lika naw. 1965 Cadillac I Sedan DeVille Equipped- including 6-way stat i Climate control, 224)6) act miles. Vary sharpll ’ Wilson ' Cfissman .CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 1,000 USED CARS AT ¦ TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolidge apd Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac . Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sdvoie Chevrolet jyyaii^u New and Used Cars 106Nsyr and Used Cars . 106 New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER GHEVY--OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI ' " , Easy GMAC Terms Avoilabiel 1968 FORD Convertible ....*..$2395 Red (lijith, white fop, 390 VI, powar slaerlng, brakes, whitewalls, ttlll under factory warranty. 1968 VW Sunroof .................: .$1695 with, blue finish, snatching Interior, sunroof, and radii. Still In wsrfantk. 't i TO CHEVY Camaro .......................$2395 with rad finish, 327—275 anolna, 14-ipaad, fadloi extremely sharp car.,, Still undar warranty, 1966 -PONTIAC Tempest .$1095 Sprite with tad rflnlah, radio, special racing wheels,' 4-speed,-raal„ah*tpl_____' ^..$2395 ¦ I, door , M: 1965^EVY Super Sport .....$1195 ^wftk budtils, c6n$ol«. floor ohirta 327 •nglnta VS, !52I!r 1968 CHEVY Impala 1967 CHEVY Impalo 2-door hardtop, with VO, a. steering, brgkas whitewalls, $1795 top. ________________ 1967.OLDS Cutlass' ........................$1795 4-door hardtop, with VO, automatic, powar atoar- Ing, brakes, whitewalls, black with black vinyl root. Excellent second'car. ______^___y_ 1^4 chevy, Bel'Air .7.. .7.... $895 with the economy VO, automatic, powar ataering, brakes, whltawalls. Vary clean car toifh low, taw mileage, _ ____________ 1966. CHEVELLL Wagon ................. . $1295 with VO, hutomatlc, power steering, brakes, radio, whilawells, are almost new. A raal buyl' 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop ...... ;$1395 44toar with radio, heeler, whitewalls, radio, factory air .conditioning. Will keep you cool on these hot summer days. T968 CHEVY Impala 7.:. J... $2395 • super sport, with 327 engine, turbofiydramatlc, power steering, brakes, radio; rear seat speaker, rear wlpdqw -defroster, light montorlng system, remote side view mirror, whitewalls, t^eel cov- On .USlO at M15, Clarkston MA 5*507J I960 TEMPEST Custom 1 door hardtop. Verdaro graan with (natching vinyl intarior, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and haafer. Whltawall tirts. 9,000 actual mKas. Bought here naw. Excellent con­dition. Call 642-3209,. Audette Pontiac 1050 w; Maple Rd. Troy 1968 PONTIAC 9 Psisangar Wagon, air conditioning, power staaring, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 13095. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lintoln^ercury 1250 Oakland Mt." FE »7863 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4floor hardtop, double power, good con- dWon^ extra clean, low mileage. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA ! other accassortos, owner and Ideally owneo. voung ai , hasrti SHELTON Pohtiac-Buick 155 S; Rochastar Rd. ' ¦ 651-5500 SPARTAN DODGE; INC. SELLS FOR LESS ' Summer Clearance Sale^ AIR CONDITIONED CARS CHARGERS-CORONETS - POLAHAS - 2-DOORS. - 4-DOORS - STATION WAGONS DEMONSTRATOR'S SPECIAL ; THB GOOD GUYS SAY 7 WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DOD.GE 855 OAKLAND Open Satyrddy » FE 8-:9222 New awd Uitd Cara 106 New awd Used Can 10| New and Uied u ¦ ' \ YOU'LL GET A COOL RECEPTION FR()M THE GOOD GUYS AT . . . 338-4S21 855 OAKLAND 338-4528 It's Difficult to Outgroy/ Inflationary' Food Costs By DICK WEST : WASHINGTON (UPD - Mifiy Consuiners are trying to beat the high cost of food this sum­mer by growing their own vege­table at home. This is a ve^i good idea ex­cept for one thing. It doesn’t work. / A /consumer maybe able to raise a fewl vegetable all WEST" ri^. Some of which may even be edible. But !» speaking from long and bitter experience, I can tell you that a home garden is totally use­less as an anti-inflation device. For more than 25 years 1 have maintained a smaU “vic­tory” g^en in my baickyard. I started it during World War n, ^me day I hope world con­ditions will permit me to aba^ don it. But as long as the in­ternational situation remains ’ like it isr l have no ch<^e but to keq> it growiii|. Wfeanwhile, I have become soniething of an expert mi the financially if not the horticultural, aspect of home gatdening. FAIL TO SAVE Let US say, for example, thid tomatoes are selling for 49 cents ^>iece at your friendly nei^rhood sujpermarket. So you go out and plant a dozen tomato plants in your back­yard. TheoreticaUiy this wUl enable you to save 17,280 on tomatoea. But that is not what happens in practice. . ¦' In practice, you liurture the plants until your arms fall off. You stake thrnn, water them, weed, dust and fertilize them. ^ ' -Television Programs-" Programs furnished by stations listed in this^column ore subject to change without neticel - Chonneti; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7--WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50--WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-T R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT making certain to rdmove the 'suckers.”' Blooms appear on the plants. Thpn you get little green tomatoes. Then big green- tomatoes. Eventually, along atout the end of summer the tomatoes,start to ripen. PRICE SWINGS In the meantime, the price of tomatoies at the Supermarket has risen to 79 cmits^eaeh. Very well. On the day that you pluck the first red tomato from ono of your own vines, tomatoes will begin selling at the supermarket' for 3 cents lozen. '^Econmnically, the raising of vegetables is fruitless^ Lo.sf Woman Had to Repel Coyote Pack BLYTHE, Calif. (AP) - A 30-year-old woman Wbo spent 26 hours in the Southern f?alifornia desert without food or water as tenqimmtor^ reached ar high as lOO degrees said a pack of coyotes tried to attack her dur­ing her ordeal. “niey circled around me and toy fire during the night,” Nor­ma Smith told Imperial County sheriff’s deputies and state bw- diy patrolmoi tdio found her. key Vote Near on ABM—Hart “Finally one them caiide at me. 1 pidced a big stidi and hit him. Hie ran awav and the othws went with him.^ Mrs. Smith, a mother of two young boys, was found Saturday digging frantically for water in a sun-seared canyon 22 piiles fromlier home In Palo Verde, a little desert community 35 miles southwest of Blythe. . . She refused hospitalization, saying, “I’m fine.” She told her rescuers she lost her way while trying to findi——— shelter from a summer cloud- burst on her way htane on foot frmn a nei^ibor’s house a mile outside of town, r DETROIT (AP) - A key vote In the Safeguard .antiballistic mMle (ABM) program Is scheduled Tuepday to tte U.S. Senate, acoordiim to Sen. itt,f*ohds FhilipA.iiBrt. ,the project. Hart said Saturday to a De­troit qpeech the ABM project, now envisioned initially for two in the western United be preempted for progress reports of the Apollo 11 mis­sion. 6:M (2) (4) (7) C - Hews,. Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - SaUy Kellerman stars as a former U.S. spy who falls in love with an' enemy ___ageffif _______—_ (50) RC-Flintstones (56) What’s New - Children of Denmark are shown. (62) R -SeaHuht' 6:30 (2) (j-Nows-Cronkite ' (4) C - News - Huntley, ¦ Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Gandon de la Raza — Spanish soap opeTa (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Con^uences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, ^xHts (9) R --r Movie: “The Remarimble A n d r e w ” (1942) Qtoet boy calls upon the dead spirits of Washington and Jackson to help him fight cor­ruption. William Holden, ^rianiDonlevy - l50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — (Special) Begin­ning (rf Life — Artistic study of the fetus and the act of birth is followed by a discussion of sex educa­tion- (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Dillon’s pursuit of an escaped convict leads to encounters with a^ wound­ed woman, woman’s Jilted husbaitd and. a bounty hunter. ¦ * (4) R 9— I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n i e misinterprets an order from Tony and makes his house disappear. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Emma help stop the killings of forei^ agents" (50) RC-^ Hazel 8:00 (4) C - (Debut) Pioneer Spirit — Three young couples leave ^eir “ suburban homes for the wide-open spaces of Alaska in first of six un­sold pilot films to be shown in this time spot. (50) C - Pay Cards - Sue Lyon guests. (56) NET Jouriial - The developments in chemical and biological Warfare are explored, including their effects on . animals . and vast numbers ,pf people. (62) R — Ozzie and Har- ' riet ' ' ,, „¦ 8:30 (2) R C -^ Here’s Lucy — Lucy dresses like an old lady when she is selected to be the date of the "b a n k ’ s 9(>-year-old president. (4) RC—-Movie: “Taras Bulba” (1963) Drama of a 16th century cossack leadw' and his two sons,- one of whom falls in love with a noble Polish girl. Yul Brynner, Tony (tortis / (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and Jeff ' find a poster about a play on the death of James Sonnett. (9) C —- Miss Patricia’s Presentation (50) C 7* Passww^. — Wedks’s guests are Barbara Rush and Jl^2) 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the The '(4) Classroor “Canterbury Tales; Clerk” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:10 (4) C-Today, (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News Weather, Sports 8:60 (2) C - Capiain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Dlrl Most Ukely” (1957) Jane PoWell, Qiff Robeson ‘ (9) C —Bozo 9:00 (2) C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Jan Murray, Betty Walker, Chuck fiarris and Steve Arlen. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C^Andy Griffith C---Pers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:M (9) RC-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Beaver A Look at TV Lunar Pictures Fabulous By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - to televi­sion’s greatest spe^ciilar, as­tronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin “Ed” Aldrin Jr. hopped about the surface of the moon, set up an American flag and snapped each other’s pictures like two tourists, much of the world watched, Armstrong steimrti from the Eagle to the lunar sur­face Sunday night and said, ‘That’s one small step for man, a giant leap for mankind.” *• . ‘ The first live television pic-: tures from another celestisd ¦ ¦_ were as marvelous as the achievemrt»t of Apbllp 11. It was all the Saturdsiy matinees of Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon. But this was for real. The brilliant sun and the deep shaddil? made for a contrasting image, and the slow-scan black- and-white camera caused the picture to blur during move­ment. Still, there was no de­tracting .from their awesome Impact. .1 F^TPRINTS VISABLE The pictures were so good that it was possible to see thp- powdery dust kicked up as Ald­rin bounded over the .surface and to pick out his footprints. moon. Thai they set about ttie serious business of erecting equipment and gathering lunar samples. On a split screen. President Nixon sent his good wis^ /to the astronauts and said be hoped their achievement would prom^Tpeace and tranquility. •' . -k . , Earlier, the networks used models and animation to show the lunar module Eagle’s de­scent to the moon. Even the cool words from the astronauts as they guided the craft down could not ease the tensioi until Armstraig an­nounced; “Houston ... Tran­quillity base here. The Eagle has landed.” . . . It was< a long, satisfying dis­play of man’s ingenuity and de- terrrtinatlon and the spirit of the Intrepid astronauts. It is not often that the world can share a "common experi­ence, particularly one of peace­ful intent. It was a moving occa­sion that will be remembered and passed on for many years. p A 1 ' estimated that 125 mil- OfOrG ACtr&SS |li(Hi Americans stayed up for 1 the greatest.late late show ever. Weds Conot/cfor'and that 123 million saw the I ghostly image of Armstrong Twice in 1 Day first step to the hmar^rface. In 1968 there w( mately 659,000 registered nurses employed in the United States. LOS ANGELES (AP). - Zubin Mehta, conductor of the Los An­geles Philharmoitic Orchestra, married an actress twice in an afternoon. . . About 120 guests waiched as he exchanged vows. Satimday with Nancy Kovack, first m * Christian ceremony at the Wei^ wood United Methodist Oiutdi, later in a Zorastrian ceremony .at the BeLAir Hotel. Mehta, 33, is from Bombay, India. Miss Kovack, 33, from Flint, MicHTTwas nominatedlor a tefevisipri Emmy award last year for her role in a Mannix G a 1 i 0 p i n g | series program; ' 1 The couple left for a honey­ moon in the South Pacifici. ABC, which is handling the in­ternational pool covprage, esti­mates that possibly as many ai^ i 500 million people in North and South America;' Europe, Asia and Australia and parts of Afri­ca saw the moonwalk. Appar­ently only the Soviet Union and Cwnmunist China did not broad- ist the transmisslcm. On the lunar surface, Arm- sWng and Aldrin enjoyed them- sel^s like two kids In a new 11:00 (4) C -It Takes Two (7) R -Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Pprt ¦i) ¦ " ; (50)^—Jack LaLanhe 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) Coicentration (7) R. C -- That Girl (9) Take Thirfy*j , (50) C —Kiraba TUESDAY AFTERNOON J 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports ' ~ (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House • (9) Luncheon Date (Part f) (50) C—Underdog 12«25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Tums» .(4) G — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — LeVs Make a Deal , (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “life Upside Down” (French, ’ 1965) Charles Denner, Anna Gaynbr 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives ' (7) C— Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Now and Forever” (1934) Gary Cooper, Carol Lombard l:30<(2)O-Guiding light (4) C —Doctors (7) C— Dating Game 2:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — Griforal Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-Yota Don’t Say (7) C-One life to live (50) R Make Room for baddy 3:00 (2). C-Iinkletter Show (4) C - Match Gam* (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace Aldrin i(d a trampoline tact on the ladderVAriiistrong did a dancing sid^tep. Both hopped about as they vied out their lu- Inar legs on the low-gravil^i Color TV RCA-ZENITI-^ LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-973E SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD UKE AVE. •k -k ir . . . . . . . SIDIN6 B. F. GOODRICH GEON ATTEim6li, H0ME]rWNERS! A Do not buy any siding yntil you soo Shorriff-Goslin solid vinyl siding. State Detective to Retire July 28 WHITE PIGEON (UlPll ^ Andrew S. Muth, S3-year-bld State Police detective at the White Pigeon' post, tylH retire July 28 after 29 years service WMt760) wxmsm aamBoo) wwkwo) wcaro t ao) wrowo460) wjbko sow whh-fM(94.y) States, could be stopped with a t with the department, favorable vote on a proposed 1 He has an award for bravery, amendment he backs. ;six citations for meritorious * . e service and. four honorable ’The amendment calls for a one-year ban on defiloyment of ' srtiilo providing ftania to oo^uo resear* jtahd development mentions. Muth served in posts at Mount Pleasant, Paw Paw and New Butt^ before he was assigned to White Pigeon ' to 1967. i Radio Programs- Nmili Sl!vt%Ur WJBlC Nmn, Hank O'Nall WCAR, Nawa, Ron Rosa WPON. Nawa iWHFI Don Boaco ' (tIS—WJR, SoprtF Ti^aV in Ravlaw WPON, Phona Opinion WJR, Builiiaai Timt Travolor, jtiae-WXYZ, Oava Dllei 't;4S—WWJ, Ravlaw, EmpHa- WJta, Lowall Thomas, Auto ..Rapom -' liOi — WJBK. U#W», TDtn WMR, Naws, Rick $ WJ. Nawa. SMrtsL WHFI, Laa Alan WJR. WOrM Tonight OtOB-WTON, *n1iw£* Larry TrSlirjR, Sparta ^ ' .Dixan Nawa, Tomorrow't . TUStOAY NI0RNINO SiW-myjR, MualO Hall • WWJ, Nawa 1 ciCLW, Chartit v4n Oyka WPON,'Nawa,' Arizona Watlon OtUh-WJR'. SunhysMa Encora OiJOLwjR. Showcasa, Closp- - Up WCAR, Naws, Bill Daizaii WJBIC Naws, Marc Avary WXY& Naws, Dick Purtan lr«S—WJR. Showcasa..Minor- l»y Report \ \ »t*«-WHFi. lam Coleman \ 4:»-WWJ, Atorria' Carlson )l!0a-WHFI, Music A wioN*^ On; iT W**^ a " WJR^^Nyw, Kalaldoseopa GiiO-WJR, Nawa 1: IS—WJR, Sunnyside, Music lOiOO—WJR# News lOilS-WJR; Focus Encora ttilM—WJR, NaWs HOII ., ftOO-WJR, Hawt^. WHPI, UncilSMy 1l!l5.--WJR, Sparta It iSa—WWJ, JJVarnlght WJR, Mutio Till Dawn CKLW, Prank Bmdla WW^ 1 |Nwm, ASk Your UjOB-—CXLW, Mark Richards WHPI, ira J. Cook Fits—WJR, Opan Housa lOiOl Naww Oood Music WCAR, Naws, Rod MHNr WXYZ, Nawa, Johnay. Ran* WJB^Nawa. Cenra^'Pat. WPON. NawiF bary Puraca lltN-WJ.R. ' KalaiOCk WkR?U Jlib Zlnwir ' TUESOAy.APTSRNOON 11)tO-WJR. MOWS. Farm CKlW, Jim Rdwards 1iilS-WJR. Pooua WWJ. Bob Baaslay 1)«»-WJR, Nawi, At ItlS-WjR, Art—- " H4I-WJR. Sun 1:«0-WPON. N Mllham WHPI, Bill Lynch WXYZ. Mika Sharman WJR, Naws, Dimanslon 1:II~WJR. Mufic Hall IttO-WCAR, .Haws, Ron SHERRIFF-60SL1N CO. Over 200,000 Quality Xobs Applied Since 1906 CALL 332-5231 ¦y -¥¦ ¦¥¦ 4 f ' 2401 BroimRoad ^ * '> \ ^ j. THE PONtiAC PliESS, MONDAY. ^ULY 21, 1969 McCarthy Reopens Door—May Run Again WASHINGTON (AP) -r Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he does not. absolutely rule out run­ning for the Senate again in 1970 as a Democrat. At the same time, the Minne­sota senator who made an un­successful try for the Democrat­ic presidential nomination last year, said he still has not decid-i ed just what course he will pur­sue next. year. ‘ *‘I do not think I wUl decide before next year,” McCarthy said during a weekend interview in his office. 'Sometimes,” he added, "you can’t do what you want to do. I have not even, decided what want to do.” In a statement last Oct. 29 en­dorsing then Vice PresMent Hu­bert H. Humphrey against lUrdi- ard. M. Nixon, McCarthy said; “I will not be a candidate of my party for reelection to the Sen- ite from the state (rf Minnesota n 1970. Nor will I sedc the pres­idential ntunlnation of the Dem- cratic party in 1972.” There. Is speculation that HUmphror, now on a visit to the Soviet Union, may seek Mc­Carthy’s Senate seat in 1979. But the senator said he does not know what Humphrey plans, adding, "1 have had no coinmu- nication with him.” "Wouldf what Humphcey does affect you?” he was akked. "I suppose it depends, upon what he does,” McCarthy re­plied. * ' * * Once close friends, McCarthy and Humphrey have been more than cool toward each other since last year’k Democratic confvention. / McCarthy has various options open. He could seek reelection as a Democrat, run as an inde­pendent or retire and take up a teaching post or other work. ’Die life expectancy of Indians and natives of Alaska is 64 years compared with 70.5 for theg AP Wil^tK PERSONAL PREVIEW — West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetx, with his wife’s assistance, makes like ain astronaut as he emerges from a visit within the original Apollo 6 command capsule in the German city Saturday. The space vehicle is the prime aerospace attraction of the ninth Ger- man-Americah Volksfest which starts in West Berlin Friday. Fired Officer Reihstated DETROIT — The president of tiie Roseville Police Officers’ Association who lost his job for .reporting a traffic ticket fix by a seniw officer has been reinstated as part of a contract settlement between the association and the, Roseville city council.^ Robert Wahla, a 1J - y ea r veteran of the Roseville force was fired last month by City Manager James Bottomly becipse the officer reportedly VfflOR to .tha n(UiyDr .,iiUhu.^^^^^ formatim that one of his senior Mficers fixed a traffic ticket; Bottomly contended the of­ficer should have gone throitgh departmental channels but has now agreed to withdraw charges againM Wahla as part of a general contract set- Uemoit. Wahla agreed to forfeit 10 days pay as his part of the compromise. U^er the contract, agrecmmt patrolmen will receiviT a bhse salarjr of $10,100, compared to $6i3S0 laist ;ear. Bdt other ditions, remain unsettled. - Early last week, < on-duty police officers abandoned their patrol cars to participate in a protest demonstration .outside a City Council meeting leaving the city without police pro­tection for about an hour. Today, two piocos of yoar body, Fridt, MitW Inid Sadoo wingofor$tJ9ati CSCmOElISBlI Ko Matter MUi Venn Sairta§ far... THERE IS A PLAH TO SUIT YOU. 4- 4- 5 O . PASSBOOK SAVINGS AOCOUNTS 414% intoroot it cempound- od and paid quartoHy: which givM an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of $2,500 SAVINGS CEIITIFIOATES Earn 4%% intamsP whan hald for a paried of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% intoroot when hold for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V4% intorest when hold for a poried of 12 months. No Advanco Notico Requitmd for Wlthdrawnl on Any Saving* Paatbook or Cortifteutm Account* ____________________________ 761 WEST HimOHSTR«T-------------------------------- Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford — Walled lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Two Americans, who strode the moon's surface for the first time and raised their nation’s banner above it, hold the world in suspense again today :with a perilous blast-off for the long journey home. I A successful lift-dff and rendezvous with their orbiting command ship would climax an epic expedition in ^ich Neil ,-.A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. fulfilled A centuries-old dream oft^en There is only one lift-off engine on the scheduled for 12:55 p.m. landing craft they call Eagle, It had to They were to shoot into lunar orbit work, or the astronauts, would be to chase down Michael Collins, orbiting * stranded with only 15 hoOrs of oxygenr--^me 65 miles overhead in'the Apollo 11 left and no hope of rescue. comniand ship. ' They were confident it would perform Once link^ up, they plan to fire flawlessly as have millions of other parts themselv^ back toward earth.. early of Apollo *11 hardware during the in- Tomorrow, rending a space odyssey in World, Spain’s Queen Isabella didn’t hear about it for six weeks. Through the magic of tdevislon, an estimated 5Q0 million people around the world had a ringside seat to man’s greatest adventure. DOWN THE LADDER credible journey that carried man’s quest for the unknown to his first landing on another celestialbody.' everywhere. HUNAR RENDEZVOUS The launching from the moon was which they etched their names beside those of history’s f great explorers, Columbus, Balboa, Mageflan, da Gqma and Byrd. k But what a difference, .When Columbus landed in the New It was unforgettable. Armstrong climbed through the LM hatch and started backing down a nine- rung ladder. On the second rung fro the bottom, he'opened a compartmef exposing a television camera. The picture was black qpd white and notpewhat jerky, but it recorded history.. Ainong scientists, there ^s elation Unit the crew had landed in an area with a variety of rocks, a treasure that held at least the hope of a rich payoff in the search Suez Canal came under Israeli artillery fire today, Egyptian officials ^reported. The shelling followed air and ground battles along the 103-mile waterway yesterday in the fiercest fighting since the war of June 1967. with an Israeli commando attack on Green Island, an E^ptian fortress in the Gulf of Suez. Israeli jets followed up 12 hours later, hitting Egyptian positions across the canal for the first time since the 1967 war. MARY JO KOPECHNE Douglas Issue Likely to Fade The Egyptians gave no idea when the shelling started or how heavy it was. An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv denied Suez was under artillery attack, but he reported brief, sporadic incidents along the canal.' TRIP CALLED OFF Egyptian planes then made a series, of raids on Israeli targets in the occupied Sinai desert. The Egyptians claimed they shot down 19 Israeli jets, one during the Green JODRELL BANK, England (ff)-Russia. apparently landed its unmanned Luna 15 space probe on the moon today just as American-astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. prepared to take off, Jodrell Bank Observatory reported. Astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell said the probe transmitted signals “ap­propriate to a landing” and it appeared the unmanned craft had left orbit and touched down on the moon. Island raid and toe rest in dodights ¦ “ ¦ acunitted along thff"eanaL The Israelis ad losing two Mirage fighters, but said they shot down five Egyptian planes. IN SECLUSION Jn-Toda/s ¦ ¦jilliiilisi ' MI. Hous0 Kennedy and his wife; Joan, remained in seclusion yesterday at his home on Squaw Island.' In Washington, Senate -Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he did not think Kennedy’s career would be damaged. “This is something that could happen to anyone of us.” -Dems firmly to «mteol after atari ^ PAGE C4. » ' . ;;f'i. Wpsf0 ' lAlEiken’s eottference falb He said of the tragedies that have ||W beset the Kennedy family: “They have k ' some kind of star, I guess.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The con-- trdversy over Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas’ past pay from a Las Vegas linked foundation'is expected to fade out with the American Bar Association’s refusal to rule on the issue, The ABA’s ethics committee, in a secret weekend meeting at St. Charles, 111., said it did not have enough.facts to reach a decision on Douglas. The Egyptians reported Israeli artillery fire on the city.to foreign cor-, respondents who We^e about to depart for Suez with Egyptian officials to sur­vey the wreckage of Israeli aircraft ¦ downed in yesterday’s action. But the trip was called off with the Egyptians saying artillery fire made it too risl^. Yesterday’s action began before dawn Flash “We must now await more signals to see if it is taking off again,” said Lovell, 55-year-old director (flf 'the observatory that has tracked Luna 15 Since it entered moon orbit more than foUr days ago. Lovell said the Soviet probe’s retrorockets that could slow it for a descipnt to the moon were fired at 10:«.50 a.jn. (Pontiac time). He said the ¦ "nals stopped at 10:50.40 a.m; ATLANTA, Ga^ (AP)—The Rev. A^ D. King, 38, only brotoer of slain Dr. Mar­tin Lqther King Jr., was found dead to­day in the swimming pool of his Atiahta home, an associate said. lULnDED, AIDE Prof. J(ton G. Davies, Lovell’s aide, said at 12:05 p.m;: “Luna lias landed.” He reported Luna’s landing site was nqar the Sea of Crises, abcnit 500 miles from the Apollo site in the Sea of Tran­quillity. By Police Trial Board He said the last signals from Luna were “appropriate to a soft landing.” ft of goal - PAGE B-16. ' Viehi0m War Jteportedj^toiiet moon landing — PAGE Fair Skies Chase Showers Away mmSMmsj wmmsi j . TW«a Ptegeaaw .; „ i . Even'the Weatherman seems to be celebrating the astronauts’ moon venture today — with a moratorium on showers, tonight’s low falling in the 55-to-60 range. Tomorrow will,be sunny and mild with a high near 80. And Wednesday promises to be more of the same, fair with temperaturesajsjittle Warmer. This morning's light variable winds will swing to toe northeast- by'this eve­ning at fiye to 10 mph. Probability of' precipitation in percent today 5, tonight and tomorrow 10. But ft stressed again that all judges should avoid any outside financial ac- _tmties._that. might Ipterfere. with their, court duties. Douglas stepped down in May as the $12,000-a-year president of the Parvin Foundation, which had large. stock holdings I in a firm wUich owns three Las Vegas hotels and gambling casinos. Di^HUP -------------- Douglas’ action came only g week after Justice Abe Fortas resigned from the Supreme Court under fire because of a $20,000 check from tl^e family foun­dation of financier Louis E. Wolfsdn. Threats of a congressional probe of Douglas’ outside salary dried up after the 70-year-old justice resigned from the foundation post for health i Arrest Probe Set The .only investigation still pending Is an Internal Revenue Service probe of the foundation’s tax-exempt status, and that does not involve JJouglas direfitiy: ‘ » A. seven-member civilian police trial board will investigate charges that 10 white policemen beat two Negroes, while arresting them, Police Chief William K. i Hanger has announced,. ¦ - has been conducting his own tovestigatiffli of the incident, but has refused to suspend the policemen (in­volved. —1— • V , A .formal request for the trial board probe was made by Elbert Hatchett, president of the Oakland County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Hatchett claims Ihd'police officers were unnecessarily brutal July 10 when , they arrested two black persons after an incident at the Hayes Jones Center. , Elick Shorter, 25. Walker is a Harambee worker and Shorter is director of educa­tion for the Pontiac Area Urban League. ¦ The ruckus started when Pontiac of­ficers Raymond Hawks and Cgrl Yuill, .weremaking a “goodwill” visit to the community center and allegedly were met with taunts and shouted obscenities. TWO MEN ARRESTED Arrested were Kenneth Walker, 27, and^ In a brief scuffle. Walker and Shorter . both suffered head injuries. Both men. have been charged With resisting arrest, and Walker also will face a charge of creating a disturbance. Walker claims that no obscenities were shouted and that Shorter only was trying ^io aot as peacemaker. ‘ Hanger said the trial board would probably complete 11 s investigation within 15 days. .Moon Pages Tm PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, JUl^Y 21, 1969 IMAKE OYER PAGES A—f Great Lakes Levels to Start Decline Soon DEJtROJT Up)-Water levels ol t^e Great Lt^ are expected Ji to begin ‘ ' .............. their annual fall de- ine by August, but for 'the (ext iix months all except On­tario are expected to continue above average depUis for the last lb years and the 1860-1968 period. Erie, near its all-time high water mark at the end of June, la exacted to drop a couple of inches this month, hut accord­ing to Army Corps of Engineers ^ will continue very close to its record levels through Septem­ber. At the start of the month Erie was 21 inches above its. 10-year average and sorfje 17 Inches above its 1860-1968 aver­age depths. Michigan and Huron, which are joined' by the Straits of Mackinac and have a common level, expected "to rise a couple of inches by Aug. *1, beginning their dedine next month. JUST BELOW RECORD That rise will put these tivo Raiders Made Reel Mistake YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL [ ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM i PORCH AWNINGS *56 for your hoiNo's protoction...for your own protection .it's Phone444-1212 opensuNlio-apaa. Daily 8-8 PJA. 26400 W. Eight Milo m Milii WttI tf Tdiinrli East Sid* I Southfisldl Toledo 1 f'etoskev 1531-46051 PR. 1-8810In. 5-9452 IaV. 5i3S9S I Royal Oak EL 7-27001 531-4605 1347-8462 DALLAS, Tex , H*-----: t Six months ago, prowlers raided the home of Eugene Hervey Jr. It wasn’t until the other day, however, that Hervey sent some from*his tnovie ca unaccountably left behind by the intruders — to be develbpM. On screening the footage, Hervey and his wife spotted the unfamiliar faces of two boys. One feasting in the kitchen and the other waving his hands. Both were smiling broadly. lakes about 27 inches above their lO-year average and some eight inches off. their Mbtihie average level.' ** , Superior is expected to rise until near the end of August, continuing approxirhately seven inches abo^e both its average 10-year and ail-time levels through next December. A .A. A Ontario, which already has started a decline, is expected to drop Mow its 10-year average by September and to be below the lMO-1968 average before leveling off at the end of November. ^ Hie lakes are higher than in recent years and were reported as of July 5 to have been any­where from 14 ito 44 inches above guarante'ed channel depths or the so-called low- water datum linOp '' Superior topped its loWrwater datum line by 14" Inches, Michi­gan and Huron by 33 inches, Erie by 44 and Ontario by 38. 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Their luck especially war in finding a great variety of differ­ent rocks, which could tell nuacb about the ino<»i’s age and ori- , gin. like basalt, boril of volcanoes, and rocks resembling biotite, a dari^-colorcd mica that usually contains 2 to 4 per cent water. They fbund^the surface dusty, getting their boots coated cocoa browii with it. time, the astronauts performed wi^. their role as good observ- 1lrs specially trained in geology. They saw 0 curious purple ' rock and perhaps put it in one of the two treasure chests they are bringing home. And they cored out a five-inclr deep sample of lunar soil that “looks moist,’’ a suggestion ...there might be watef and so perhaps microscopic life be­neath the moon’s surface. But the moist, dark appearance could simply be from tight , packing of fine particles of ” material, cautions David Mc­Kay, geologist of the Manned Spacecraft Center: MOON’S CRUST HARD They found the crust of the moon much harder than numer­ous geologists'and astronomers expected they would. It took work to dig out two core sam­ples and to plant the American They set up a , seismometer which soon was recording moon tremors, although these might be only from the fodt^teps of tiie astronauts, especially when They cavorted on the desertlike ‘ moon like kids in a playground. If the moon still shimmies aft­er. they leav^ today, scientists think Uie ultrasensitive instru­ments can tell them if the Medically, their excursion iipwed the moon to be not so fearful a place as .cautious plan- pefs had had to paint it. . Thp men surprised doctors and others by their quick adap­tation to the mooii’s low gravity. Their energy-expend!- ' ture in their tasks was within the linnts shown in their earth training,, said Dr. Willard R. Hawkins, a flight surgeon. c|u^es come from volcanic ac- 'livity, or hits by meteorites. CALM OBSERVERS Incredibly calm most of the- ¦li' Price of Space Once, Neil Armstrong’s heart­beat rose to 160 per minute, but this wae c^ed not critical, and Clifford ChVl^drtii, flight di­rector, said it occiirred when he was doing h^s hardest labors. There were no indications the astronauts were hit by tiny mi­crometeorites. They found rocks that look SPACE CiENTER, Houston (A — More than $36 billion has been appropriated for the na­tional space program since 1959. In that year, the appropriation was more than $330 million. It exceeds $3.9 billion this year. VARIETY DEUGHTS Scientists were particularly delighted that the astronauts landed in an area with,a great / Variety of rock types, as Edwin Aldrin described it. “Landing near a crater is an unusual opportunity-;, to collect SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Noil A. Armstrong piontod his whito loft J>oot In tho mpon's gray dust and said: ^That's ono small e stop fbr nian;;pno giant l^pp for mankind/. Thoy wWtho first Wrds of tho first man to sot foot on tho moon. . Earlior, Armstrong, tho Apollo 11 command pilot, roportod tho touchdown of tho lunar lp.ndlng craft Eaglo, with those words: "Houston ... Tronquill * has landed." f- His words go into^ first words, including: Charles iindborghj May 21,1927, after th the Atlantic: , ^Tm Charles Lindb Sir Henry Morton S They Took Tjjen They SPACE CENTER, Houston 10 — They took their first steps onto the moon cautiously, dike prudent boys tes^ the first ice of winter on a Munby poad. When first they walked, they walked carefully and slowly, leaning forward, plodding heavi­ly like tired old cops on a beat in Staten Island. rock 8ample8'WhicJ£.«eiin4r^ considerable depths (thrown out by meteoric Impact) iii compiy- ison to the surface rocks,” said Dr. Gerard P. Kiii^ nf the University of Arizona Lunar and Planetaiy Laboratory hi Flags­taff, “This is an . opportunity to pic^ up lunar lava in a scientifi­cally perfect spot.” As they acquired, confidence, they walked faster, now wito a slow bounce hi the one-sixth gravity of the moon. And then they ran and their stride was longer than bn earth and their shoes seemed suafended off the strange lunar surface, with something of tjhe floating quality of figures on slow-motion film. When they were still, they seemed very still, as if frozen, and they leaned forward like puppets to be at a Itinar fbrm of attention when the Present spoke to them from earth. All the while, the earth was “bright and beautiful” above them. In' this first incredible day of an incredible new efa one needs to repeat that: the earth was above them. \ In the distance, the lunar suiV face looked pocked and leathery like the back of adead alligator. Closer op, it looked like rubble, like earth leveled roughly after a disaster, dead. * They looked ghostlike on th; soundless, airless, mostly color­less moon. Over the cundpg horizon, only miles away on a sphere smaller than earth, space and infinity. The fore­ground was starkly lighted by the sun, and the men and their vehicle cast long shadows. It was dawn on the moon and a dawn in the history of man. * Neil Alden Armstrong, for- merljr of 601 W. Benton, Wapakoneta, a town In Ohio, h state in the United States, a country on the planet earth, ex­tended his left foot onto the FIRST WORDS “That’s oiie small step for ^ man, (Hie giant leap for man­kind,” he said. The first words were fine. History would be con- Now for the scientists; “The CableAlmosf Tripped First Lunar Walker SPACE CENTER, Houston (ff) — Neil A. Armstrong, the first to test man’s ability to walk on the moon, almost made an un­planned test of man’s ability to fail on the moon. VWiUe he was loping across the surface, his foot tangled in the television eahnera cable. Crewmate Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. warned him, however, be. fore he fell. ' “Neil,” cidled Aldrin by radio, “Neil. You’ae on the cable.” “Okay.” . . . “Pick up your right* foot,” Aldrin added.' “Your toe ia sUU vArmstrong untangled his foot and loped on. AAillions of Americans Glued to TV, Radio Dr. Fred Whipple of the Smithsonian Astnqihysical Lab­oratory in Cambridge, Mass., said the samples Collected of^ fered the f^st chance to meas­ure the age of the moon and settle controversy over its-ori- gin^, “This is a real milestone for ' space exploration. It shows man can operate on another planet,” said Dr. William Pickering bf the Jet Propulsioh Laboratory at California Institute of Tech- Nation Pauses in Days By the Associated Press They were shining hours. Americans landed on the moon and walked its rocky surface while millions of their country­men locked their attention on television and radio sets on a July Sunday that will live in his- tory. For others, there were periods of reflection and prayer. In her home at Worcester, Mass., the widow of rocket pio­neer Robert H. Goddard sat alone and watched television as man stepped on the moon for the first time. 2-yeor Timer Set It was also a Sunday on which hippies romped ndde in a Caii- SPACE CENTER, Houston Ufl — A timer, set to operate in two years, will turn off a seismic experimental package left on the moon by the Apollo 11 crew. fo^B .stream, American GIs fought (HI in Vietnam, babies were bom> highways took their toll, cheers rose from excited crowds, a' Wyoming woman laughed uncontrollably, Indians broke into a victory dance. ’YOU UNDERSTAND’ When a newsman phoned she said, ‘T’m sorry ... I’d rather be by myself ... you under­stand.” A soft rain fell at Auburn, Mass., where Goddard fired his first liquid-fueled rocket in 1926. pie watched the moon landing at a huge television screen at Ken- nedy Intematimial Airport. Hun- dreds crowded in front of anoth­er big screen at the Time-Life Buildhig across from Radio City Music Hall. An estimated 4,0M watched the three huge TV screens erected in Central Park; In New York, some 3,000 pep-. Across the nation, in Ana­heim, Calif., 80 members of the ’ Soviet Union’s track and field team saw fiie moon landing on Disneyland TV screen. NEW FLAVOR In Burbank, Calif:, an jee cream company, moments after .. NaikA. Armstrong, first stepped World Takes Vicarious Gambol on Moon's Surface By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON (AP) - Laplanders pasturing their reindeer listened on transistor radios. Japanese stayed up all night to watch on television. Millions around the world hungCn every word from the two U.S. astronauts walking on the moonr In some countries many re­mained unaware. Communist China, with one quarter oTThe . world’^ population, did - not broadcast news about Apolio 11, ¦ nor did North Vietnam or North i Korea. As Neil A. Armstrong’s boots scuffed the lunar dust, it was just before sunrise in most of Europe and n^rowd of 2,000 still clustered around a giant televi­sion screen in London’s Trafal­gar Square. At the Jodrell Bank radio ob­servatory, Sir Bernard Lovell, Britain’s leading space expert, stopped tracking the progress of the Soviet craft Luna 15 over, the moon to watch Armstrong. " ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC “I’m pSt' speechless with amazement,” Lpvell said. “There is nothing more I can fay than that it is absolutely fantastic.: One can scarcely be­ lieve it is taking place as one sees it.” Crowds in front of TV screens at Paris sidewalk cafes and bars in Rome cheered aa Arm- , strong bounded over the moon’s surface and Buzz Aldrin began his descent. There wasTio word from the Vatican, on whether Pope Paul VI stayed Up to watch the walk, bqt when the astronauts landed the 71-year-old pontiff hailed them - as . “conquerors of the moon.” He said man faces “the expan.se of endlc^ space and a new destiny.” "Tn Venezuela, today is a na­tional holiday, and the bells of , hiindreds of churches pealed during the walk. A Japanese girl in Tokyo said ^ she • \Vatched a streetside monitor, “It’s like a dream, although I ' know it’s not a dream.” Poles jammed the lobby of the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw while hundreds applauded outside. So­viet media reported the landing without fanfare, but many Rus-' sians undoubtedly stayed Up to listen to Western broadcasts about the exploration. /, Pravda, the Boviet Union’s leading newspaper, gave the U.S, moon triumph only a small headline above 'a small story neai’^ the bottom of the front page. At headquarters bases and other rear dreas in Vietnam Americans gathered around ra­dios at midmoming to hear the broadcast of the walk as did the staff at the U.S. Embassy in for the U.S. Command said he didn’t think Gen, Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, had taken time out from run­ning the war to listen on the Armed Forces Radio “but ev­erybody else out here is.” ,. STGRPED STRIPTEASE In the war-tom Middle East Cairo Radio broadcast news sl’Obyk® Tirst steps before rer vtetftng Sunday’s fierce air bat­tle with Israel. One nightclub owner in Bei­rut stopped a striptease act to telHhe audience, "We’ve ffiade it-.”','': In Australia it was lunchtime when the astronauts stepped onto the moon. From the cities to the lonely cattle stations RT the module Outback, Austral­ians regarded the lunar explora­tion with avre. AuftraIian news­ papers highlighted their “kan- gardo” movements. An estimated 14,000 persons gathered in Malaysia’s National Museum to hear a broadcast of the moon walk and see a lunar exhibit. For many people in the Asian subcontinent -and Africa, the Voice of America broadcast was the only means of hearing about .Uie two astronauts. "-When. Eagle.landed,-Usually - busy nighttime streets in Spain and Portugal were deserted as people dtayed close to their tele­vision sets. In Fife, Scotland, a boy bom Sunday night was to be nahied Nell Edvrin MichaeL-the secotid child in Britain to be named aft­er all three astronauts. On British television Sunday night David Threlfall, who bet $24’ five years ago that man would set foot on the moon be­fore 1971; received, a check for $24,000 even though Armstrong' hadn’t left the lunar module yet. •GOOD ENOUGH’ A spokesman for the London bookmaker William HUI, with whom Threlfall placed the bet at 1,000-1 odds when he was 2is, said the touchdown was “good ^enough for ns.” * As newspapers prepared spe­cial editions with huge head­lines, world leaders went on television to express their admi­ration and sent congratulatory cables to President Nixon. w* Not all the reaction was fa­vorable. In Havana, where the Voice of America broadcast went un­jammed, one Cuban industrial worker;- Liiis Sosacotllla, 43,. said; “Their ex|wriment does nothing to benefit humanity.” He said the money should have been used to wipe out poverty and misery hr the United f a reflection of the gove view on Apollo. ADVANCED TO FAR In Montreal, a student nurse, Georgina D’Eustachio, said; ”I think it’s frightening- Man has advanced Jteo far scioififlcally ... there are too many prob­lems at home.” Klaus Bahnke, president of West Germany’s Radical Social­ist Gerjiuui Students Federa­tion, said he and his colleagues were avoiding the news “be­cause they are only trying Ho I the reiU goall -Ot the cover up the ret Unlt^ States.*^ .y POPE LOOKS TO HEAVENS - Pope Paul .yi looks through a \ telesodipe at the lunar mta Where tb^ A^Uo. 11 astriHiaats landed. The Pope was at Ms summer retrM at Castel Gandolfo, Italj^.. where he followed the lunar expofition on television. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1969 MMEOVEBPAfiB B—T ItyBaMihe^e. The Eagle history alongside other thiese: . y )' on c^rriving ift Paris, e first solo flight across ergh." tanley, on meetings DK David Livingstone i(i Ujij[^ Central Africa, Nov. 10, 1871» . ^.w /'Dr,, Livingstone I Presume?" Samuel P. B. Morse# ii/trqnimifting the first long-distance message the first telegraph line from Washington to Baltimore, May 24, 1844: "What hath God wrought?" Adm. Richard E. ^yrd, asSiavigator with Floyd Bennett in the first airplane l^light over the North Pole, May 9,1926: ' "I’he dreq^n of a lifetime has at last been "-realized.". ' ,, "" . Byrd, returning Irom the first flight over the South Pole, Nov. 10, 1929, in his journal; "Well, it is done. We have seen the Pole and the American flag has been advanced to the South Pole." Alexander Graham Bell, on Marcfr 10, 1876, in the first intelligible words trans­mitted by telephone, to his assistant: "Mr^ Watpn^ come here, I need yoM" Brigham Young, on reaching the^Great Salt Lake in Utah, July 24, 1847, with the vonguard of Mormon pioneers seeking a new home for their church: ^nthis is the place." Steps Cautiously, a Floating Bounce surface is fine and powdery. It Sdherei like charcoai to the soies of my shoes. You go down ohiy about an inch.’* And tor the doctors: ’’Tliere seems to be/no difficuity in moving around.” And for the geoiogists and the biologists and the others seekiiig the age of. the solar system and the secret of life he immediately began collecting “contingency” Samples of rock. “Contingency” in 6ase he had to leave in a hur­ry. And Buzz Aldsin came down, the second man on the surface of the moon. And together they walked and ran like kids at re­cess and then, like men with the resp p.m. against Davis-Graybiel. Neff, defending seniors champion, and No. 2 seed Wilson, has doubles partner sconed-victories and appear to be headed for another showdown. Top challenge (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 41 They are: National L e a g u e — M a 11 y Alou, Pittsburgh, centerfield, batting .354; Don Kessinger of Chicago, shortstop, .298; Hank Aaron of^Atlanta, right field, .327; Willie McCovey of San Francisco, first base, .325; Ron Santo of Chicago, third base, .295; Cleon Jones of New York, left field, .341; Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, catcher, .317; Felix Millan, Atlanta, sec­ond base, .274, and Carlton, whose record is 12 victories against five - defeats. ' American League—Rod Carew of Minnesota, second base,- .364; Reggie Jackson, .Oakland, --centerfield, .287; Frank Plobinson of Baltimore, right field, .329; Boog Powell of Baltimore, first base, .299; Frank Howard of Washington, left field, .313; Sal Bando of Oakland, third base, .294; Rico Petrocelli of Boston, shortstop, .3Q9; Bill Freehan of Detroit, catcher,.249 knd McLain, whos^ record is 14-5. *. David VPearson Wins Volunteer 500 Race Okker Halts Riessen MILWAUKEE fAP)-Tom Okker of The Netherlands erased Marty Riessen 6-3, 6-4 fpif the singles championship^ and Australians John Newcombe and Tony Roche captured the doubles crown 3-6, 6- 4, 6-0 Sunday in the $10,000 Milwaukee Pro Tennis tournament. Okker, third-seeded”^ in the Teimitf tournament. " BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) r»- Stock car ace ^ David Pearson, hisii hair beginning to gray at age 34, appears to be headed for the richest of his 15 years in auto racing and says the thought of retirement never enters his mind. The veteran xiriver roared to his ninth NASCAR Grand National victory of the > season in the Volunteer 500, a 250-miler here" .Sunday and ran his earnings to more than $100,000 for the second yehr in a row. 1 . ¦•V )cf 5 If 0 0 Cardtnal cf 4 12 0 h 4 0 3 2 L. Brown 3b - - - - '* • -1 Nr------- So with sljghtly more than two months to play in the season the Tigers find themselves 11 and one-half games behincf division-leading Baltimore — nearly the exact opposite position the two clubs held in the American League last year. - While most of the rest of the Detroit team and their families take their an­nual trip to a northern resort, Denny McLain, Mickey Lolich and Bill Freehan will be playing for their manager in the All-Star game. Wort 3b TrotowokI i Lolich p .L Brown ph 4 0 0 0 Harroloon 4 1,1 I T. Horton 3g0 0 C.- I Snydtr If . . J Loon It 2 0 0 0 Fulltr 2b 0 0 0 0 Ellsworth I 3 II 3 Tout 0 0 0 0 30 10 Jill 2S0O ?!ISS 3 00 0 0000 3is?; 000 000 210-1 100 000 010-2 E—L. Brown. DP—Ootroil ______ _______ Dolroll 9, Clovoland II. 3B-L. Brown, Loon, Trash, Wart. HR-W, Horton (13). SB-Cardanpl. Don Weik aqd Dick ’Fracewski led off the seventh with siii^les before pinch- hitter Ike Brown loriced. Wert at third. Third baseman Larry Brown fumbled Mickey Stanley’s bouncer to load the bases and Tom Tresh made his third hit a clean two-run double Lolich started for Detroit and walked three batters in the first. A double by Cleveland’s Brown and a single by Eddie Leon gave the Indians a io lead. ’The ’Tigers’ All-Star lefty settled down after a 28-minute rain delay before going out in the seventh for pinch-hitter Brown. McM: |4sw f. Wl ..2W 1 0 0 !. Wllllotns (L, 3-10) . 2% 2 Savo—McMahon. WP—Lasnar. T> Horton — the Detroii«one — slammed his 14th home run in the finst inning of the second game off Juan Pimaro. Yes, he’s still pitchiqig. JimnNorthrup’s walk 1 BEATS THE RUSH — Marty Malatin (10) who took h pitchout from quarter­back Doug Holcomb on a run-pass option, beats the rush of atroncoming Detroit Cowboy by getting off a pass which went incomplete. Malatin scored twice in the game which saw the Firebirds-defeat th^ Cowboys in an MFL exhibition at Wisner Saturday night, 27-0. (See story Page C-2.) and a single by A1 Kaline preceded the blast. ft - . . / , Eai'l Wllgop, allowed- only two hits in the six hmlnks he worked in the second game. However a walk to Ken Itorrelson jin the fourth plus a single by Tony Horton and a wild pitch got the Indians started on a Ifarpath they havm’t trod an impressive number of times this year. ’* ' (Continued on Page C4, Col. 1) ¦b r b bl abThbl Northrop cf 4)10 Snydor If 5010 Kollne ,rt 4 2 3 0 Harr* son rf 3 2 0 0 Freehan c 5 0 1 1 T. Horton lb 4 12 2 W. Horton If 412 3 Sims e I o 0 0 ® ' « Hlnfon » 1 00 1 L Brown 2b 4 0 10 KIlmchock 3b '4 000 tJSST*.?/? las c 0 00 0 ph 0 0 0 0 Leon ss 3 0 0 0 Wert 3b 0 00 0 Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0 Wilson p .: 3 0 0 0 SchalQUum ph 1111 Timmerman p 0 0 0 0 Law p o 0 0 o G. Brown ph 1 0 0 0 C. Paterson ph 1 0"1 0 • J”" ® I 0 0 0 0 Hargan p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Pliarro p 2 0 0 0 Price ph • 1 0 0 0 Nelson 2b 1 0 0 O S^rma p 0 0 0 0 Pina p 0 0 0 0 Total .........-.37 4 9 4 Total ........ 32 5 5 4 Detroit . .....:.,.. 100 000 too 0—4 eif****"! ............... ... 000 102 too ils- - Detroit 11, Cleveland 7; (14), T. Horton (20), Scheinblum H), SB—Harralson. Wilson . . ......... . . .k ? ? “3“ "3" “4 1 J A i { McMahon ................ v» ' o 0 O ' 0 0 Sparma (L, M) % 1 1 1 2 0 Pliarro ...,,......ryt....7 B 4 4'. s ' 4 Lew ...................... '0 0 0 1 0 Hargan •............... o 10 o i .0 Pina (W, 4-2) ...........1 o ¦ o 0 1 1 WP-PIna. T-3:00. A*.13,5I2. Phillies' slugger Back on Payroll PHILADELPHIA (AP) - After 26 days of suspension, Richie Allen has returned to the Philadelphia Phillies without any promise he will be traded, or get bank the estimated $11,700 in pay he lost. : , , , Allen was reinstated after a conference of more than an hour Sunday morning with owner Bob Carpenter and manager Bob Skinner of the Phillies, he will not play, however, until he works into physical condition, Skinner said. . . . The Phillies’ slugging first baseman was suspejoled indefinitoly without pay by Skinne^hen Allen failed to show, up for doubleheader against the New York Mets June 24 at Shea Stadium. He miss­ed 26 days and 29 games. Alleajwad Jiittingr .3*9 with 19 home runs and 45 RBI. y . ‘ wV w ’ ¦ . Skinner announced \ Allen’s reinstate­ment shortly before the Phillies met the Chicago Cubs Sunday in a doubleheader. “Allen is reinstated as of today," APWInphota HOT HAND - Dave HUl of Jackson Is one of the hottest items on the pro­fessional golf tour at the moment. Brash Davey, winner of the Dulck Open earlier this month at Warwick Hills nekr Grand Blanc, added the Philadel­phia Golf Classic to his collection with a victory in sudden-death yestenilay. Hill Unmoved by Golf Victory PHILADELPHIA (AP, — Dave Hill had just taken the ^0,000 first prize in the Philadelphia Golf Classic but said he really hadn’t won it, reaHy ^’t want to and. really didn’t mdeh eare. . . rk “This tournament was more lost than won," the slim perfectionist said. -“Tommy Jacobs and Grier Jones lost it. I didn’t win a golf tournament. 'Ihqy lost it. ^ “It’s a shame for Tommy to lose. He played four shots better than, I did. My sympathies were with him. I wanted him to wm it. And I didn’t want to win with the score I had. “I don’t much care^ about winning. I care abjput playing well. Winning just comes from playing good. I don’t care if I win one touniament or ,a thousand, .just let me play." / , extra hole J " Hill, 32, a pro since 1959,/beat Jacobs, R. H. Sikes and Gi^ Brewer in a four­way playoff on the first extra hole Sup- day. His 11-foOt birdie putt clinched his third victory of the season. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) City Mixefd Golf Event Has Rescheduled Date' After Weekend Rain Rain washed out the scheduled Pontiac Mixed Two-BalL golf tournament Satur- ; day at Pontiac Municipal and the event has been reset for July 26. Course manager Arky James said the 28 teams would retain the same starting times. Any teams desiring: a change could make arrangements by calling James at the course, FE 5-1702. Defending champions in the event are Barbara Rohn of Novi and Doug Wright of Birmingham. / 700 GARS shall BE SOLD during our ANNUAL CLeAn-UP SALE! OUT THY 60 AND TNEV’RE GOING FAST! Presenting The Moon BIG SELECTION OF AIR CONOitlONEO '-MODELS Out-of-State Buyers on Hand to Guarantee You the Highest Dollar Allowance for Your Trade-In SEE ONE OF OUR 16 SALESMEN! PohBm R(!tni£ Store Wi4le Track at University Dr. A Member of the IT Greater Detroit Area Pontiac Dealers Adv. Assoc. Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 8i30 A.M. til 9 P.M, Wed., and Fri., 8:30 A.M. III 8 P.M. ¦I ¦ The price of this kit is 50c. The value, over $5.00. It includes a wall-size, full-color map of the Moon, another of the Universe.' Plus a 65-poge pictorial booklet entitled "Moon Probes." Written by one of the world's leading space scientists. Or. John F. Me- , Gouley. 'I: ¦A, J Days Sanitary Sharing teacj JSLKHART LAKE, Wta. (AF) Tony Adniaowlcz chose to be steady rather than spectatcular Sunday, and won thejhree-heat Road America SOikilo^eter rac?! in ..the Cbnlihwtat iMdf icf forpRa A/bars. . l three 100-mUe heats, but he was Milbur Crew^lSHpf Tru-Bllt, 4-3 Day’s,Sanitary IBito a tie for first ptace'lli Uie over Lighthouse Lp9s (^l6)‘. Day’s seared in the bottom of |he seventh inning when Pete tandino reached .gecpod on gn error and another'-diror'moved him to third. Roger Nosak then looped a single Into cmter field tescore the winning run. ,. . Milbur Industry nippedf Tra- Bilt Redi Mix, 44, by scoring two runs in the seventh inning on Dick Shell’s single that tied, ^ . .. - , j, . the score ai& BIU Holeomb scored the wtaibing run on a bnefly and failed to score ................ .. M . .. . flnv ff^into ftoe 01 mAlMfa wild pitch. Jim Scholte and Shell had tWb hits apiece for Tru-Bilt. Norsaga Sails td Front MACKINAC ISLAND - ’The scratch boat Norsaga is leading a slow moving fleet of 216 sail­ing craft in the tfiird day of the Port Huron to Mackinac. Island race. Lack of vf^ has hampered the fleet. !^e Norsaga, followed closely , by Gypsy,was off Rogers Oty this morning. , Two other craft trail Norsap and Gypsy and then there is a ten-ndle gap to the next two boata and another 10 miles back to the main body of craft. Steady ^riv\ng\^ins Win for Formula Racer THE PONTFAC PRESS^, MONDAY. _2l, 1009 MAKE three 100-mile heats, but he was still running strong when faster cagp-were on the sidelines. He won the third heat, averag­ing 102,380 Pies an hour on the fbur-mlle course. * * The 3^year-oId veteran from Wiltdn, k)-^. Wavrick (7^) 0, BadRCtaink) (77) «, Baal ball 0, Norlin (70) 4, Kaufman (74) 3, Boat ball 2'/%. ROCHKSTRR No. 2 (l7Vk)-lcabarB Jr. (74) 4. Bada (n) SV>. Bait ball 3, Floch an (74) Vt, Bail ball 0. Hammait (77) Ik. Vallanca (77>-0, Bait ball Vk.- WOLVERINE (IJVk)-Kar^lk) (74) 0, alw (71) 4, Bait ball Vk, Thornton (75) Groan (741 3Vk, Boatball il'-k. ROCH­ESTER No. I (4'/k)-Law (70) 4. ” (741 0, Bail ball 2Vk, SMlh (7ti 1, I 'n> Vk, B ¦ • NEW YORK (AP) ~ Thp New York Yankees sent pitcher John Cumberland to Syracuse of the International League Sunday and recalled outfielder Tom Shopay from the same club. Baun, Worsley Win Golf Title TORONTO (AP) ^ Bobby Baun of the Detroit Red Wings and Gump Worsley of the Mon­treal Canadiens Sunday won the 54-hole best-ball golf tourna­ment involving start of the Na­tional Hockey League.. Carol Mann Triumphant DANBURY. Conn. (AP) - Carol Mann withstood^charging 11 Kathy Whitworth and steady Sharon Miller and won the $20,000 Lady Carling Open Golf Toumunent Sunday with a final r^d. 72 for a 54-hole total of 215. yard, rain-soaked RidgeWood, Country Club course. Miss Whitworth, the leading money winner, blrdied the final two holes in her closing 71, and Miss Miller registered 10 pars enroute to-an even par 72. Carol Maim, 53,000 ......... 71-72-72-2)1 Sharon MHIar. 52AS0 ....... 72-73-72-217 Kathy.-Whllwarth, 52.IIS0.....73-7^71-217 Loulia Suggi. 51.500 ........ 75-71-72-210 il, 51,250 ........... Miss Whitworth and Miss Miller were two strokes bdek at 217, one over par on the 6,305- The Baun and Worsley team, a last-minute entry among the Irackey players, ended with 55, 11 under par on both Saturday and Suiiday rounds. They won by four shots over teams from New York, Philadelphia, Toron­to and Oakland. Mariana Haage. 5 .. 75-77-72-224 . 78-75-72-225 . 75-74-74-225 RENT AN + 6 EC0N04iAR OFPONTIAO CALL 332-0102 a delicious tea or (»ffee, hot dr c»ld • hot cider with a cinnainon stick e full bodied inilkshakes-tVaniilB, chocolate, or even oi "Jamocha” shake—it’s great • Pepsi-Cola^ ' • Hires Root Beer e fruit flavored soft drinks - (Swing over to Arby^) Taste the original very beat Roast Beef Sandwich. We know that If you try Arby’a you’ll agree, ( you’ve never had it so good! It’s top quality beef, tender-sliced and piled high on Arby’s own sesame seed bun. Try a deliciously different Arby’s* Roast Beef Sandwich today ... and have a drink on the house! Swing Over To Arby’a ^9 NORTH TELEGRAPH ROAD South of The MaM Yanks Recall Shopay New Yorker Clairns Title in Keg Event HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Mat­ty Piraino of Syracuse, N. Y., defeated thp , PBA’s leading money-winnet, Billy Hardwick of LoUlsyille, Ky,, 195 to 189 Sunday night to capture the P^ fessional Bowlers Association $32,000 Houston Open. It was the second victory- for the 4€-year-old bowling lanes proprietor and the first this year, won the 1963 Warren, Ohio,, Open. Piraino’s margin of victory was 59 pins, as he totalled 9,026 fqr the 40-game( grind. This in-‘ eluded 625 btmus pins he picked Up for winning 12 and tieing one .in his 16 matches in Sunday’s play. Hardwick 'dropped all the way to fourttu place. with an 8,936 total., BeetWeen Piralrio and Hardwick were amateur Gary Dtckfiison ot Fort Worth with 8,967, and Don Helling of Louis, Mo., with 8,961. NEiwisn RUIBLER WERHHUI 2-DOOR nt8« HONTNOF JULYSPECki, Jill Faoloiy Equ^mBiit HESTER, BACIUHFLl8irrS„ / OIL FILTER HARR MOTORS 6673 Dixie Hiehway GURKSTON 628-2638 ir WARDS GLAStfElT . 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