Pontioc Press, Thursday, August 7, 1969 (50) R —Topper THURSDAY Merv Griffin Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 3:30 <2) C — Search for 3:25 (4) C — News R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel , 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene •:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — Effects of World War II on black Americans (Conclusion) 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Jerry Shane, Charles Nelson Reilly and Pat Harrington guest. (7) R - Movie: “No Highway in the Sky” (1951) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (9) C — Bozo THURSDAY AFTERNOON 0:30 (2) C—Woodrow Woodsman * (4) Classroom “Education: Today Tomorrow — Schools Delinquency” 6:45 (7) C -r Batfink 7:00 (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Father Is a Bachelor” (1950) William Holden, Coleen Gray (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Bob Newhart and Anna Maria Alberghetti join in a salute to guest of honor Sid Caesar. « 9:30 (2*) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 12:Q0 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports •h® (4) C — Jeopardy and (7) q __ Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C —Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Enemy of Women” (1944) Donald Woods, Claudia Drake 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7JjC — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Close to My Heart” (1951) Gene Tierney, Ray Milland 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2;30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7)pC— One Life to Live (5001 — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—fcinkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Singer comedienne Kaye Stevens and vibra-phonist Lionel Hampton are scheduled. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot * — “South of London” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — An unmanned American plane goes down in Italy and Kelly and Scott must retrieve its cargo — an atom bomb. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — A look at archeological facts and figures about the mountain area surrounding the Rio Grande. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cron-kiteK’ (4) C—News — Huntley, Brinkley News^-Reynplds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy ( 56 ) Cane i on de la Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Top Gun” (1955) Man accused of murder is freed and later el e c t e d marshal. Sterling Hayden, William Bishop (50) R-p I Love Lucy — Ricky tells Lucy she must pay for the new furniture out of her allowance, but soon regrets it when she puts him on a starvation diet. (56) NOT Playhouse — ' David Hemmings stars in “Auto Stop” as a young man who is provoked into a hitchhiking trip across Europe by an older woman whom he wishes to impress and who implies a reward at the end of his trip. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C —1 Animal World — Hollywood’s animal stars are seen at work and play. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Boone has matchmaking plans for Molly Malone — a crusty former Army sergeant. (7) R C — Flying Nun — Alejandro Rey plays contrasting roles as Carlos the playboy and his naive cousin Luis. (50) R — Hazel 8:00 (2) R C — Prisoner — The Prisoner becomes a participant in a game of chess, in which residents oi the village are the chess pieces. (7) R C — That Girl -Don’s refusal to sell Lou Marie the property he wants in a Monopoly game infuriates Lou and upsets the family. (50) C^-Pay Cards — Ann Miller guests. (62) R-— Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — An extortionist threatens a big-league baseball piteher and his family. Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mobley guest star. |T)RC — Bewitched: Samantha tries her hand at sculpting so she can teach Tabatha to model clay the mortal way. (9) C — Telescope — Mrs. Th* Pontiac Press, Thursday, August 7, 1969 Tony Cavazzi, known to Canadians as the singer Juliette, is interviewed. (50) C — Password (56). C — Washington Week in Review (62) R — Movie: “Voodoo Island1’ (1957) A famous writer investigates voodoo horrors on a tropical island. Boris K a r 1 o f f, Beverly Tyler 9:00 (2),R C — Movie: “Jhe Incredible M r. ^Eimpet” (1964) A fish-fancy bookkeeper tries in vain to enlist in the Navy. Don Knotts. Carole Cook (7) C — (Special) Masters of Pop: In-nocense, Anarchy, and Soul — British production traces the evolution of pop rock from rock V roll to psychedelic ancL-S o u 1. Guests include Lulu, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity and Lonnie Donegan. (9) Canada at War — Canadian 1st Division, flanked by British and Americans, pushes into Italy. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) That’s Life - “A ~Zest for Living” shows * how a person who is aware of his potentials can act and feact more fruitfully in human relationships. 9:30 (A) RC - Dragnet — Friday and Gannon search for a burglary suspect who only steals photos of an old comic strip hero. (9) Nature of Things — A study of evolution by variation in sexual repro- ' duction. (56) More Room for Living — “General Home Repair” is final program in series. 10:00 (4) R C — Golddiggers — Guests include Deana Martin, Tommy Tune, Alberjt Brooks and Allison McKay. (7) C—(Special) Summer Focus — “Black Fiddler: Prejudice and the Negro” is documentary examining fact and fiction of Negro anti-Semitism. (9) (50) C — N e w s , ONE cm m Weather, Sports (56) R — News in Perspective (62) C—Wrestling 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock * 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, ~ Weather, Sports j[9) R — Movie: “Oregon Passage” (1958) Calvary lieutenant gets in trouble with the Shoshone chief when he rescues an Indian girl from a . ceremonial camp. John Erickson, Lola Albright (50) R — One S t e p Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host is Bob Newhart. (7). C — Joey Bishop — Guy Marks guests. ( 5 0 ) R — M o v ie : 4 ‘ S aturday’s Children” (1940) Manhattan father is determined to teach his daughter and son-in-law the unimportance of money. John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude Rains THURSDAY 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Sierra Stranger” (1957) Prospector rescues wild youngster from “lynch party. Howard Duff; 2. “The Day It Rained” (German, 1959) Member of notorious youth gang fights to break from his environment. Elke Sommer, Corny Collins 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Astral Projection” is discussed. » 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan / / 1:30 (4)/ (7) C — News, Weather / ' 3:50 y(?) C—News, Weather 3:& (2) TV Chapel Hero worship? No, it'* all part of OonYCnott's Iream a* Carole Cook applies a wifely kiss in the Incredible Mr. Limpet9" tonight's network movie m Channel 2 at 9 p.m. One rifithe-Miimmer: focuses in Channel 7's look at black anti-Semitism in New York^ifyiat iis tanighti will he on junior high schooler Teddy Smith, who plays the lead role in- an all-black production .of “Fiddler On the Roof.'* The Weather ] U. ». Wuth»r Buruu For tent | Cooler (Octlit* Ptgi f) THE Home Edition "ONTIAC PRESS , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1M9 NO..156 **** : mJfggsasZmm. —M.PAGBS Minnesota Hunting tor Twister Victims Way Is Cleared for ABM Setup Wrecked Building, Twisted Trees Near Outing, Minn., Mark Tornado's Path Area Is Included PrOSeCUtorOffice in Tornado Watch The U.S. Weather Bureau issued a' tor- - nado watch shortly after noon today for “"a’ large portldn^f LOwerTCfi^lgtowln^ includes Pontiac. The threat of tornadoes will continue — _unt.iT. 7 p.m. . -k ;>-y JbBbWM Mostly fair and a little coder is the forecast for tomorrow and fair with little temperature change is the outlook for Saturday. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be in the 78-to-80 range. South *to southwest winds increasing to * is to 25 miles per hour during toutf derstorms will shift to westerly at 12 to 20 miles tonight, and become west to northwest at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. ★. | ik • - jk ~■ Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 80 today, 80 tonight and 10 tomorrow. A sunny 70 was* the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 ami. The 2:00 p.m. recording was 83. Area Patrolman on S By LOIS FRIEDLAND- A Farmington Township police officer has been asked 4o—telL4he Oakland L:§6untyT,rosecutor,s ©ffieeliis version of two arrests involving allegations of brutality. The prosecutor’s office has been investigating cases of alleged brutality involving Patrolman John Hedrick for several months. ’ * * ! * “What remains is offering Officer. Hedrick an opportunity to describe those cases as he saw them,’’ said Ronald E. Govault, chief assistant prosecutor: Covault reported that after contacting Hedrick, the prosecutor’s office received S' letter from his attorney, Noel Gage, requesting preliminary discussion? Covault added, “WC are not interested in discussion between lawyers. It should be obvious that we are talking about allegations of excessive brutality in cases of arrests.’’ ( A deadline will be set for Hedrick to "come in and tell us what he thinks happened,’’ said Covault. * . * * . MS _ “If he takes advantage, fine. If not, we’ll go to court at the point,’’ stated the assistant prosecutor. . Hedrick couldnot De reached for comment this morning. He is scheduled fpr an afternoon police shift. BRUTALITY ALLEGATIONS The brutality allegations come from Walter Vetowich, 39, of 28735 W. 10 Mile’, (Continued on Page A4, Col. 4) WASHINGTON fa - Two dramatic Senate votes have given President Nixon a narrow victory for his Safeguard program — but one Republic opponent says he still doesn’t think the missile defense system will be deployed. “I seriously doubt that Safeguard-frill ever be deployed,” Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey said after yesterday's showdown voting. ★ ifr it And Sen, John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., one of the leaders of the anti-Safeguard forces, said he doubts the Pentagon expects to be able to deploy Safeguard soon.-1 ' * * " ’ : “ -■ Cooper told reporters the Pentagon jplans to, spend $120' million this year on advanced antiballistic missile (ABM) research, beyond Safeguard, although the suih is not mentioned in the report on the legislation currently before the Senate. SIMILAR AMENDMENTS The decisive ABM votes, after, months of controversy and weeks of debate, came yesterday on two somewhat similar amendments aimed at' barring deployment qf the Safeguard system but continuing ABM research. —---------------- Neither would have eliminated any of . the $759.1 million earmarked for the ABM ih the $20-billion military pro-curement authorization hill. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)' .maiwirc'i.iwiilir'ifni* •' .‘M'UWRSiBHWWwwwiRiiRWMWinai^^ n .. mu i iiiiirtir-rir^iiiit'rri-Tiirii-i if-i>-ni»'-T»ir,‘iY',-»-iiiri»T"'i,'-t'*'"U"''r- n-n-n—r-nr it-i -i «-* [Only 10 Blacks in|City Service Clubs , By MARY SUNDSTROM Of nearly 650 members in 10 service clubs in Pontiac, only 10 are black. Officers of most of the organizations said that blanks were not discouraged from joining their clubs, bowevdr, and some are actively recruiting new members from toe black community, they said. ' .• ★ Membership is gained in most of the Hubs through introduction by a present member. All but the Civitan Chib and the Jaycees meet at noon. There we no blacks in the Northkide iCivitan, Kiwanis, Northside Kiwanis, Westside* Kiwanis, Exchange, and Optimist dubs, There is one black businessmen’s dub, - REMA, formed in the 1940s when blacks were not generally welcome in the clubs white men belonged to. REMA (Ready Everywhere Men Assemble) hits. 29 black members. “Because it is a black men’s club, we probably have not received any applications from white men. I- really don’t know what die reaction would bw- in the dub,” said President Dr. Wjlliam Hill. ♦ ★ ★ He explained that the club has a limit of members, and new members don’t join until someone drops out. One of the projects of REMA is fte Black Cultural Center. . Civitan dub, which has the basic aim ' of promoting better citizenship, has one black who serves as, secretory of toe organization. Their projects include selling fruitcake at Christmas time to rdise funds for Camp Fire Girls and boys dubs. ’NO RESTRICTIONS’ The Pontiac . Area Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees), which has five blacks among its 154 members, tries.to invite everyone from every walk of life, according to club,, President Richard Eldred. ■ V * f' dr There are no restrictions tq anyone, and blacks haws been encouraged to join, Eldred said. PonNac Prut Photo by Ron Untornohrar Mrs. Nicholas Lazaros Rushed From Courtroom Mother of Lazaros Faints on Stand at Barbara Trial i The goal of the Jaycees is leadership training for its members, so that each one may build his own character and ability to be a leader. Over 100 projects a year are conducted by the Jaycees, including the Junior Miss contest, and Ybuthpowec Inc. The Pontiac Rotary Club has two blacks among its some 100 members. Tie organization, which encourages good business practices, also honors Teens of toe Week, with plaques, gives music scholarships to Interlochen and helps support the YMCA. * Rotary’s new president, Robert M. Critchfield, said that more black members will be welcome into the qlub. (Continued' on Page A-8, COL 1) By JIM LONG ' Mrs. Nicholas Lazaros, mother of Mafia rackets man Peter Lazaros, became hysterical and collapsecLon the witness stand this morning just as she. was to testify in the extortion trial of reputed Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jr. in toe Circuit Courtroom of Judge Frederick' C. Ziem. ~ATtoe srme^Jme-Ttnvas teanjed-that---special prosecutor Jack Bain has sub-poened the records in the divorce case of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. * * ■* Mrs. Lazaros, 60, was reported under treatment, but in fair condition at Pon-" tiac General Hospital at noon. Cavanagh is scheduled to take the witness stand this afternoon bn the request of Barbara's attorney, Ivan Barris,. in an effort to discredit testimony given by Lazaros. — Earlier this week Lazaros accused toe mayor - and certain Internal Revenue Service agents of taking bribes delivered' by Barbara for'the Mafia. ‘‘Mrs. Lazaros, shaking, was brought into the courtroom shortly before 11 a.m. and, through an interpreter (she doesn4 speak English), reportedly was to tell of threats against her and her husband at their son’s home in Troy last October. Her testimony supposedly was to show intimidation regarding the alleged extortion of (4.000 from Lazaros’ wife, Delores, by Barbara. She also claimed Barbara raped her twice early .in 1968 While Lazaros was in prison on a fraud, conviction. Lazaros has apparently been angered by the alleged rape and has been supply* • ■ -. r~ j. ing information of the underworld and connections with public officials to state law authorities. .(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) l *3 “ SS* 7*’ f. ^ In Today's . Press Birmingham• Police vow step-up in picketing - PAGE A-4. School Desegregation Another crucial test looms tor Nixon - PAGE A-12. Equal Employment President to put controversial plan into effect — PAGE A-10. Area News.-.. ....»....A4 Astrology ... ..C-13 Bridge C-13 Crossword Puzzle .... D-15 Comics ........... .. C-13 Editorials .— ,A4 Food Section ....019, C-ll Markets 0*128 ■ Objtuaries ........... A-9 Sports ----- ------D-l—JM . Theaters B-14 TV and Radio' Programs . D-15 Vietnam War News .......A-ll Wilson, Earl ..........B-14 Women’s Pages ....B-l—B-7 OUTING, Minn. (AP) - Tornadoes that clawed through farms, forests and .lakeside resorts of northern Minnesota left at least 18 dead, and search crews hunted today for other victims. Four or more of the victims were at a retreat operated by a church group, from Minneapolis. < it ★ ★ " It was believed the toll would rise whfen Workers uncovered more debris. Several fishermen also were unaccounted for after the series of twisters swept , down about dinner time yesterday evening. — . Hundreds of persons were injured and 43 remained hospitalized today. 100-MILE STRETCH 7 About eight tornadoes swirledonto some of the state’s most popularresort retreats, from north of Brainerd to the Duluth area, a stretch of iOO miles. —One of the worst-hit spots was- this resort community, a town of 300 that triples In size each summer as vacationers flock to lakes. One twister shredded Jiomes and sum-pier cottages on Roosevelt Lake, , just outside Outing, “It's a mess, it’s plain leveled,” said a sheriff’s deputy who surveyed the lakeside area. Civil Air Patrol Maj. AI Simonsen got an aerial vilw and described the splintered wreckage as “a mile and a half wide in some places.” WORSE THAN IOWA’S “It-was a bad one,” related Simonsen, who said he’d formerly lived at Sioux City, Iowa, and hadn’t seen as bad a storm in that area known locally as “tornado alley." Two of those killed were the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur S. Olson, Richfield, Minn., lifelong Lutheran missionaries who had celebrated their golden wedding anniversary four years ago. Pastor Olson, was China branch director for the Lutheran World Federation before retiring.in 1963. ... it ★ ★ ’ Their daughter, Mrs. Harold Carlson, Bloomington, Minn., also was killed when toe storm hit the church camp at Roosevelt Lake. George Zief,,'43-year-old owner of a lake resort devastated north of Outing, said there were 50 persons in 10 of his cabins. Two of toe occupants were killed. ALERTED VACATIONERS He said he heard of the tornado warning, ran to tell vacationers at the lakeside, then headed for cover. “As soon as I ran around and told everyone, I- was coming out x>f my garage When I saw the funnel moving across the lake,” he said. “I ran in the house and told everyone to run for the basements The roof ripped across the house almost the instant we got downstairs. it it it , “It lasted,about 30 seconds. My ears were pepping and I found it very hard to swallow. 1 was gasping.” Meanwhile, Gov, Harold LeVander was to fly - to the scene from St. Paul today. He called out National Guard troops soon after the storm struck inf the northern Minnesota area that rarely gets tornadoes. The Weather Bureau said it was the worst loss of life from tornadoes in history for the northern Minnesota area.. The twisters were spawned in black thunderclouds that followed a day of stifling heat and high humidity. ★ it it Ten persons were brought to hospitals in toe Hibbing-Cbisholm-Virginia area. Another six were taken to hospitals in Duluth. Ralph S. Moore, a power company /employe staying at Island Lake near Duluth, said the storm hit with a “pure white curtain of wind-driven rain.” FRECKLED WONDERS, WINNERS - Melinda Angus, 13, , RMtto* ertn Photo* and Billy Strong, 12, had more freckles than anyone else at fhe divisions — boys and girls. Howard Heldenbrand, Press edi-Oakland County 4-H Fair. Last nighrs,Pontiac Press-sponsored torial writer, awarded each of the winners a $25 U.S. Savings freckle contest drew more than 25 spotted contestants in two .Bond. (Story, page A4.) Coffins Exam Belayed YPSILANTI (UPI) - Tie preliminary examination for dohn/Norman Collins, charged* in the latest/of seven murders of Michigan coeds and girls, was postponed for one week today at the surprise suggestion of his attorneys. With witnesses/and newsmen packing the tinyj pine-paneled 14th District courtroom, Collins’ lawyers suddenly asked the court to excuse them from the case and (o appoint new1 attorneys to^be paid from public funds. The neatly dressed Collins, 22, answered softly but firmly when Judge Edward Deake asked if it was his desire to declare indigence and request a court-appointed attorney. “Yes, sir,” Collins said. ’ONE MOTORCYCLE’ Judge Deake asked Collins what money or property he had and Collins replied, "One motorcycle.’’ Collins’ mother, Mrs. Loretta M, Collins, who had been weeping while waiting for the proceedings to begin, sat forward on the edge of her folding chair and listened intently. * it it Collins was brought to the courthouse under cover of darkness last night. After the 22-minute court session he was hustled out a back door and into a waiting police car which sped him to the Washtenaw Courity Jail 12 miles away. A high police spokesman in Ann Arbor said Collins “hasn’t said beans” about the case. Police continued to check tips and’ clues, that suggested Collins might be connected with two and perhaps more of the other Michigan victims, Detectives from Michigan were in Phoenix, Ariz., today to question a traveling companion of Collins, Andrew J. Manuel Jr., 25, who was seized ItT Phoenix yesterday on a fugitive warrant from Michigan. Police here said they hadn’t established any link between Manuel and any of toe seven unsolved slayings, but Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said his arrest “is a key point of the investigation” into toe murders. 1 “He might be a talker; he ,might implicate Collins,” Krasny said. Police said it appeared Maauel and Collins wefe also involved in an alleged theft ring. Manuel and Collins are known to have 'traveled to California- together in a rented house trailer in June. ' California authorities said .that despite a “strong inference" that Collins was connected with a 17-year-old girl who was strangled in Salinas, Calif., in late June there was insufficient evidence to charge him in her death. Manuel was arrested at the apartment of his sister-in-law, Ernestine Masters. Miss Masters quoted him as saying Collins “seemed like a nice person and I can’t understand how he got into all of this.” Manuel told her h& was innocent. It appeared he would fight'any attempt to extradite him to Michigan. \ 'JssdL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7; 1969 J- Crews Are Designated for Apollo 13,14 Trips 8PACE CENTER, Houston (AP) U The first American in space and the man who has spent the most, time there will' command moon-landing flights In 1970, the space agency says.. Navy Capt. James A.- Lovell Jr., who has more space hours than any other astronaut, will command the Apollo 13 flight to the moon scheduled for next March, the agency announced yesterday. Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard Jr., who put America Into space with a 15-minute flight In 1961. and hpsn'i flown since, will command foe-Apollo 14 moon landing scheduled for next July. Space rookies fill la the balance of both crews. Tp JOIN LOVELL Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas P. Mattingly II, 33, and civilian Fred W. Haise Jr., 35, will fly with Lovell on Apollo 13. With Shepard on Apollo 14 will be Air Pontiac Pint Photo WHO DEALT THIS?—A Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce member, Dave Doherty, plays cards while waiting to tee off for golf at the annual chamber summer meeting held yesterday at Spring Lake Country Club in Independence Township, fioherty is director of the Pontiac Area Planning Council. , 250 at Summer Mee of Pontiac AreC. Nearly 250 area members took time out from, their daily work yesterday to attend the annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce summer meeting at Spring Lake Country Club,- 6060 Maybee, Independence Township. Rounds of golf were interrupted for lunch and finished before dinner and entertainment as chamber members met each other during the informal meeting. . Yesterday’s 80-degree temperatures provided a perfect day for outside recreation and the outing was termed ' a success by chamber officials and their guests. Prizes from member donations were awarded in the evening. Top prize in a drawing was a golf bag and gloves. Visitors Ousted by Trial Board Pontiac’s Police Trial Board hearings ’ resumed iqst night with Board Chairman Isadore L. Goode expelling several unexpected visitors. Among them was Rafael Viera, who is facing second-degree murder charge in Detroit for the slaying of patrolman JMichaelJ. Czapski. Goode, a local attorney, told Viera and other visitors they had to' leave because Pontiac ordinances state that trial board hearings are closed to the public. Viera reportedly was brought to the hearings by attorney Milton Henry, who entered the probe last night for the first time as counsel for one of two city men who have charged police brutality. Kenneth Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie and Elick Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson have "'alleged they were the objects of police brutality after a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 215 Wessen. i ■ The trial board Investigation* of the charges will continue at 7 p.m. today, , according to Goode. The hearings are expected to be Concluded within the next week. - Force Capt. Stuart A. Roosa, 35, and Navy Cmdr. Edgar D. Mitchell, 38. The Apollo 12 crew had already been named. All Navy, it is commanded by Capt. Charles Conrad and includes Cmdrs. Richard L. Gordon and Alan L. Bean; Apollo J2 is scheduled for November. TST Lovell’s flight will be to the mysterious lunar highlands area called Fra Mauro, just sputh of the moon’s equator and'just west of center. This will be the. first attempt to land in the mountains of the' moon. LANDING SITE Shepard and his crew are scheduled to land in Censoriunus, a crater just east of .the Sea of Tranquillity landing site of Apollo 11. • Apollo 12’s destination is the Ocean of Storms, in the western part of the moon. Shepard’s selection climaxes a battle -to overcome aq ear ailment that threatened to ground him permanently. The 45-year-old astronaut flew into space for 15 minutes in 1961, riding a Mercury capsule atop a Redstone rocket 116 miles over the Atlantic. SUFFERED DIZZINESS Just as the Gemini program was beginning, he was fieset by an inner ear ailment that caused nausea and dizziness. Flight Surgeons grounded hinr and he started a six-year series of medical treatinents. He underwent surgery last May in an operation That was to either put. him in the air .pr clip his wings for gPod. It was a success and Shepard was .cleared to fly. Lovell, 41, flew 14 days with astronaut Frank Borman on Gemini 7 in 1965. Last December, he, Borman and Air Force Maj. william A. Anders became the first men to orbit the moon on the eight-day flight of Apollo 8. Lovell also was commander of the four-day Gemini 12 flight in 1966 with Edwin A.'Aldrin Jr.— On the Apollo 13 flight, Lovell and Haise will descend to the surface while Mattingly remains in moon orbit aboard the command ship. Powell Firm Gets Mother of Lozoros Pact for Center Collapses in Court Birmingham Area 9 Brookside Staffers on Fund Projects BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Nine members of the faculty qf Brookside School Cran-brook are engaged in summer study, research and travel projects sponsored by the Jessie T. Winter fond. Mathematics teacher Wallace Cripps and his wife, Mayble, of the administrative-staff are touring Great Britain. Jn their monthlong trip they are Inspecting several schools and visiting historic _ sites of the British Isles. k ' ★ ★,!_ * Kay Heise, Joan Page and Gertrude Stsnberry are working on various library improvement projects. Patricia Dobo-senski is reorganizing materials In the visual-aids center. Gloria Lusk is taking summer courses at Wayne State University and Carolyn Tower is attending the Orff Institute in Toronto to learn improved* methods of teaching OrfHnstrumentST-Louis-Beer— is conducting research on science curriculum improvement study materials. k k ★ The Jessie T. Winter Fund is named for Brookside’s first headmistress and is supported from-fund-raising projects U.S.-Thai Data Sought WASHINGTON, (AW ~ Sen. J. W. Fulbright says ha will continue trying to obtain a copy of a secret agreement between the United States and Thailand. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the State Department rejected his Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s request for a copy of the agreement — a memorandum which he reported is in the custody of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Way Cleared for ABM Net The E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Waterford Township this morning was awarded the contract to build the $2.3-million county service center building, by a 20-2 vote of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.* Supervisor Christian V. Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, officially informed the board today he had divested himself of all interest-in the Pqwell Co., owned by his brother. Supervisor William M. Richards, D-Royal Oak, one of 10 supervisors who voted against awarding the contract to the Powell Co. when the matter first came befQre the board last month, sai<^ Supervisor Powell’s action had removed the objectionable “conflict of interest” issue. The two supervisors casting disenting votes on the contract award to this low bidder Powell were James M. Brennan, D-Berkley, and Niles E. Olson, DOrion Township. 1 % The service center building, to be constructed op a site in the-eounty’s service center complex on Pontiac Lake Road, will house the offices of the DPW, drain commission and facilities and-operations department. ' ' | (Continued From Page One) Information provided by him has led to a grand jury investigation, whidi i9> in progress down the hall from Ziem’s court. ■k , jk gg * Thq alleged threat-on Lazaros’ parents supposedly took place- the same day Lazaros and his wife were'telling State Police about the extortion and rape. | After the elder Mrs. Lazaros collapsed, She had to be carried from the courtroom by a state policeman. She was taken from the courthouse on a stretch- Her husband is also due to testify. The trial was scheduled to resume in the afternoon. The two were the last witnesses expected to be called by the prosecution, and the defense was expected to begin its case this afternoon. •k . k . k ■ Barbara’s late father was the host of' foenow-notorious Apalachin conference in New York State about 10 years ago. Barbara himself has been named a Mafia lieutenant before hearings before a U.S. Senate subcommittee. * Arthur W. Ackerman Jr. has been named vice president and materials manager of Huck Manufacturing Co. in Detroit. He joined Huck in 1957 as I to the executive vice president and has since served as manager qf the special products division, manager of inventories and purchasing director. k k k Ackerman holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the- University of Michigan. . He resides at 1134 Eton Cross. BIRMINGHAM—James S. Morgan of 1444 Chesterfield has been named sales manager of WWJ Radio in Detroit. He first joined the station as. a sales representative in 1962, moving to WWJ-TYin the same capacity in 1963. n \ k k k . Morgan was graduated from Northwestern University wifo a bachelor's degree in business administration. (Continued From Page. One) The first, offered by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, failed on a 50-50 tie. Vice President Spiro T..Agnew cast a 51st but. unnecessary negative vote. The Weather Mrs. Smith’s proposal was to bar any further spending except for components such as radars and computers. k k k Then the Senate voted 5149 against the amendment by Sens. Cooper and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who have led the year-‘ long fight-against ABM, Their proposal would have limited the Safeguard program to research and development with no deployment or site acquisition. Full U.S.‘ Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today Variable cloudiness, warm and windy with occasional thunderstorms ending this evening. High 85 to 96. Tonight partly cloudy and turning cooler, low 69 to 65. Friday mostly fair and a little cooler, high 78 to 82. Saturday outlook: fair with little temperature change. Winds sooth to southwest increasing to IS to 25 miles per hour, briefly higher in thunderstorms today, shifting to westerly 12 to 26 miles tonight, becoming west to northwest 10 to 18 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation,are 80 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, TO per cent Friday. Lowest temperature „. At I a m.: Wind Velocity • m Direction: kllttlWHt Sun sett Thursday at 7:46 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 5:S3 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 4:23 p.m -Moon riiai. ErAlavrelL^:.dS. awn. 72 12:30 p.m Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, h Wednesday’s Temperature* Alpena 78 66 Chicago 16 73 Detroit 16 <1 Cincinnati 66 62 Escanaba 76 67 Danver 98 58 Flint 62 69 Duluth 62 » G. Rapids 66 70 Fort Worth 93 73 Houghton 76 61 Jacktonvllle 69 71 —HoughHm^fcv 62 66 Kansas City 94 71— Jackson ------67- 71 _Lo* Angelas 90 69 Lansing 66 69 Laulevllia 66 63 Marquette 63 67 Milwaukee 64 71 Muskegon 64 72 New Orleans 90 71 Oscoda 63 71 New York 67 70 Petition 84 60 Phoenix' 105 60 67 73 Pittsburgh 63 61 ; 2 END SILENCE Sens. Clinton R Anderson, D-N.M., and John J. Williams, R-Del.,' ended their silence on the ABM to join the administration in opposing the amendifients. k [k k Michigan’s Republican Sen. Robert Griffin voted no on both amendments. Hart cast a no vote on the Chase amendment. - ■ ■ ' k. k k A White House spokesman said after the voting that President Nixon “is very pleased, ; of course.” But' he said no ' Statement would be issued. m ABjl program, since the* House is considered to have -a substantial majority favoring 4 UwMt TdmpqriturM s 66 69 SMttlf LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings'in effect. South to southwest winds, 15 to 36 knots today, shifting to west, 12 to 25 knots tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings in effect. South to southwest winds, 25 to 35 knots today, becoming west to northwest, 12 to 22 knots tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. Erie — South to southwest winds, 10 to 15 knots today, shifting to 18 to 28 knots tonight. Scattered thundershowers tonight. 3RD TEST TODAY_______ Although yesterday’s voting was billed as the crucial test for ABM, another proposed compromise was scheduled for a vote today in the Senate. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., sponsored- the amendment to deploy ABM computers and radars — but not missiles. k k k Both sides predicted the McIntyre amendment would fail by a considerable margin. W k k Other ABM amendments are possible, but none is expected. - ' ★ :..t 6j Some'ABM foes, meanwhile, expressed ' the hope that the debate would mark the start of a new effort to scrutinize foe government’s military spending. :t Plains; from west Texas . It will blp uBol in the North and west . 1 . 1 due tonight along the Gulf Coast from the Carinas. More shorten are expected over the 1 wert T«as through Arisons and Colo- i m Good Hand Tools In Great Demand . . . “So many calls wo had to take phone off hook. Sold everything thanks to our Press Want Ad.” * " S SETS ACETYLSNB •ndoxyum eaum and CuttifM torch*!, 30b' arc waldlno hoods; Skin saw, aabar saw; 1 Ifod universal plot die, slia l through 2, PRESS WANT ADS Eveiiy day people find out foey are foe fastest communications ber tween people whir “don’t want” and people who do. Try one, you’ll wed. Dial I 334-4981 , 1 or 332-8181 . HARVEY'S FIRST n ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! SeatlightiSaye Fifty Bucksf- ~ Sofa, so nice 9-Pc. set includes eight JL chair*,, 36x60x72" walnut table. *99 And so's the matching Both chair, Both pieces in • Reg. all fabrics and colors. $349 *249 jjPS it I# ^ : m kb* \*erV Save 1250 Pesos or $100 in American monoy on this Spanish set that includes headboard, triple dresser, 2 mirror and chert. ^ *299 Rock and Roll mid recline, too, on oil sorts of rockers and recliners. This rediner comm In all Reg. colon. $99 *79 All furniture topi in scratohpioof finishes OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALES Fiw eeeiy raw*... so sufeeeeiy biidgetemleiwiy iissto. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 HfoWaod Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Read Upon 9.30 till 9rYueeday and Saturday tiU 6 7 wife' -■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 A—8 SIMMS OPEN TONITE til 9 p.m.-FRI. 9 a.m. - 9-JO p.m. - SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.i 3-DAY CLEARANCE AT SIAAAAS Terrific values for 3 days on end of summer, after Birthday clearance and odds and ends, short lots and counter soiled items, etc. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MID-SUMMER &> AFTER 35th BIRTHDAY CLEARANCE CHARGE IT AT SIMMS. You can charge your purchase* on 3t Day ■- -1V-Wmm Barber Clippers IF 1488, H $17.75 list, Wahl Supsr 89 Taper Clipper, adjustable cot 000 16 1. High impact case, lightweight, powerful. $24.00 list, Wahl senior adjust- • able clipper 000 to 1, smooth I operation, thumb control, powerful cool, easy feeding. $32.50 list, Wahl Royal ad-dustable 000 to 1 cut with J aluminum case. Smooth op- I era lion and powerful. Sundries—Main Moor . 20% Discount on All Timex Watches All $6.95 models ...;.. 5.56 All $9.95 models ...... 7.96 All $11.95 models....9.56 All $12.95 models...10.36 « All $15.00 models..... 12.00 All $17.95 models...14.36 All $19.95 models....15.! All $39.95 models....31.! All $50.00 models...40.00 More than 60 styles to choose from, including seif-wind, r, electric, boy's, girls', ladies', and men'i Sundries—Main Floor Large Double Bell Flom Alarm Clock Luminous Dial New oval styling in an old fashioned alarm clock with' double bells. Brats finish, -luminous dial .and. loud.. alarm. Not exactly as shown. Sundries—Main Floor Illuminated Magnifier Reg. $1.25 ASHE 316-power Illuminated magnifier for coin and stamp collectors. Handy for map reading loo. Batteries extra. Sealed Beam Flashlight Reg. $3.95 ASHE sealed beam ©E life, 4cell flashlight with large beam reflector. Throws powerful beam. Bc^teries extra. Sundries—Main Flodr 1 22 Different Styles Miniature Alaim Clock Regular to $5.95 22 Different styles of miniature alarm clocksfcfr home or travel use. Some with jeweled trim. Wind up style clocks with- luminous dials. Perfect for shower gifts and'Christmds gifts. Siintfries—Main Floor 96-Oz. FREE with our 18.44,19.88,24.?4 Las-ko 'Eskimo' or Manning Bowman 2-speed electric fan, you will get absolutely FREE 3 qts. of Pepsi-Cola. The fgn will cool up to 5 rooms, can be used in a'Window or anywhere and have safe grills for children. Shop around and you will find Simms has the Ibwest prices in town on electric fans. We also carry table fans, I oscillating and stationary styles, starting at $5.99. Hardware—2nd Floor FREE-8-oz. Detergent! Pressure Washer RL- Hi-energy pressurized water does all the work. Dissolves corrosive salts, grease and grime. Cleans cars, trucks, boats, siding, trailers, etc. Full 8-oz. Sparkle detergent included FREE Hardware—2hd Floor Lightweight Aluminum Frame ” Folding Bedl 'Fold'n Bed' has all mat link construction. Sturdily constructed < 3 nod-sink U-legs. Closes compact- i —dy-fornKisy-storage.-- Witfr virgin"! polyfoam mattress encased cotton ticking. . 24x72". 2nd Floor 1 Exclusive Porcelain Finish Loma Bread Box Reg. S3.44 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Drink Mixer-Server 'L IlKil MXEmSii i i Cordless electric 'drink, master,; it's battery powered, so its completely portable. For home, ,pati©*- picnic* , etc. Mixegrdrinks then pours them auto- j maticolly. 2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, HW9 A—* For Lifeguard Beach No Party Police Vow More Protests By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — "The Birmingham Police Officer* Association (BPA) will i Its picketing activity until city _ e* to sit down in good i and reaolve to work towards a contract settlement," a BPA spokesman arid yesterday. Gordon Baker, BPA president, Mated that further demonstrations by local police, such as Monday’s picketing of Otty Hall, should “definitely bnpress” the public with the BPA contention that Birmingham police officers are underpaid. * ♦ * Baker has previously charged that the City Commission has c o n 11 n u o u ■ ly employed “stall tactics” and “unfair counterproposals" during negotiations with the BPA bargaining unit ever since negotiations got under way last spring. The BPA request for arbitration was rejected three times by the commission, Baker noted. The arbitration requests wan made before the enactment’’hf legislation requiring compulsory arbitration it police and fire labor disputes. NEGOTIATIONS BROKE OFT Negotiations broke off two weeks ago when City Manager Robert Kenning re- quested a mediator to sit in on the talks. He said the move was designed to stimulate progress in the negotiations. The BPA called it a stall tactic. Attorney Nod Gage of Southfield, who heads up the BPA negotiation team, *oid, “Birmingham residents tail to realize the fact the salary scale for Birmingham police officers is among the lowest inthe Detroit metropolitan aria.” The current Birmtogham scale Is IMOO minimum and a 80,300 maximum. A survey of police depinlment salaries in the surrounding area shows these comparisons^ Berkley, 18,500 minimum-89,400 maximum and currently negotiating a new contract retroactive to July 1; Royal Oak, 88,388 minimum-89,400 maximum and currently negotiating its first union contract; and Troy, 88,010 minimum-89,270 maximum and currently negotiating a new contract, retroactive to July 1. The Farmington acale is 88,150 minimum-110,100 maximum (expiration data, July 1970); Bloomfield Townhip, 88,950 minimum and a 810,000 maximum, expiring April 1, 1990; and Bloomfield Hills, 80,750 minimum and 810,290 maximum. ...—f:------ The BPA is currently asking 811.750 us a maximum after three years of service. Go to State on Pollution, Rose Is Told ROSE TOWNSHIP — Township Supervisor Milton Nelson was advised yesterday that the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission will have to file official complaints against. William Booker and Leonard Dorsey. Booker and Dorsey are owners of property In the township on Damode and Fish Lake roads alleged to be in violation of the state’s air pollution control act. Nelson appeared at the Oakland County prosecutor’s office yesterday to sign township complaints against the two property owners from Detroit. ?A * * The prosecutor’* office said the township cannot legally become involved In the complaint action until it is filed first from the Air Pollution Control Commission in Lansing. ' MEETING PLANNED. Nelson said he would meet in the near future with Township Attorney Cart Carlstrom to determine possible additional legal steps the township can taka concerning the-Booker-Dorsey property problems. The lifeguard: a figure that conjures up images at heroism and romance. But being a lifeguard Isn't leading the 'life of Riley,” according to James Faust, chief lifeguard at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. He does, however, admit that 'a lifeguard becomes an instant, hero if he saves a life. He also smiles nattily and agrees that a good-looking, tanned guard can easily become the object of a young lady’s affections., Faust, who has been At Martindale Beach for four years, explained that Iris Job Involves much work and often long hot days overseeing crowded beaches. BOAT PATROL There are nine full-time guards and two part-time men on duty during busier days along the 1,000-foot frontage at Kent Lake.,, One guard patrols by boat, to prevent people from swimming from crafts to the beach, while five other guards path on stands stretched along the beach. Surfboards are used by the guard staff on busier days to help patrol the outer limits areas. of the marked-off swimming Faust, in his first years as supervisor, suggested several tips for beach patrons. • Don't leave small children Unattended. • Never take nonswimmers in deep waters. • Neva* make youngsters the responsibility of older boys and girls since even the 10- to 12-year-old’s attention may be diverted by play. • Do not swim in nonswimming areas. < % No horseplay in the water or on the the beach. • Do not expect lifeguards to serve as baby sitters^- • Them has been only one drowning at Martindale Beach in its 21-year history, Faust noted. Kensington Metro Park lifeguards are required to have senior; life-saving certificates. It Is also recommended that they have water safety instructors’ certificates and advanced first-aid cards. there is swimming at Kensington Park through Labor Day. Prosecutor Office Seeks Patrolman's Story Shaping Up Finale for Rochester Centennial Pro On the Job ROCHESTER — The promotion man from a professional centennial firm arrived on the scene Monday and ty already hard at work on upcoming centennial projects. Cart Hawley, representative of the Rogers Co. of Foetoria, Ohio, has charmed his way into the hearts of this community’s centennial leaders. . a ★ a — Rochester's centennial—general chairman, John Boeberitz, has provided Hawley’s headquarters at 507 Main. IrAmid the souvenirs and costumes Ready stacked about centennial bead-quarters, Hawley is conducting his ■ifeines of arranging and coordinating ■fill! for the centennial. i STAR FINDER - The chance that Hawley may discover Hundreds who will stage a historical pageant may not be too far from the realm of possibility. He has done it before. 1r.ii A Since .Hawley’s association with musical stage productions dating back in the 1840s, this musician turned director has discovered a few of Hollywood's great ones. * m * n * Hawley remembers the pre-gunsmoke James Arness as “limply a huge, good-looking man” playing a supporting role In one of his musicals staged at the Bliss Hayden Theater in Beverly Hills. James Arness in a musical comedy? Hawley quickly, sensed that the actor-was miscast and put him on the cowboy trail to stardom. TWO OTHER FINDS Another Hawley find was Scott Brady, who also debuted In one of his musicals. Betty White was still another to be tin troduced to the kleig lights In a Hawley production. to be staged four nights during,the celebration week finale is the mpst important revenue-producing event. That’s why Hawley la taking personal charge of staging and directing it. * * A Prospective members of the spectacle troupe will meet for the first time with Hawley next Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the American Legion Hall. Hawley wiU have Just 38 days to whip. up a show that debuts Sept. 9. The show will be staged on successive nights through Sept. 12. (Continued From Pago One) r Farmington Township, and John VonSauers, 21, of Plymouth. Vetowich has filed a 8750,000 federal suit against Hedrick, Police Chief Irving Yakes and Township supervisor Curtis Hall. He claims that Hedrick choked him after stopping him on a traffic violation. -A A * Vetowich was driving Into a gas station with his Ms-year-old daughter in the scoop of his tractor when Hedrick drove up in a squad car and stopped Vetowich, according to.Abel Selburn, Vetowich’s attorney. Hedrick allegedly jumped out of the car, strode over and began choking Vetowich, yelling that he was trying .tor kill liis daughter, said Selburn. When the child screamed,. Hedrick stopped and then grabbed Vetowich again and began shaking him against the gas pump, added Selburn. \ C HELD OVERNIGHT . The father of four was then taken to the police station and bold overnight on a charge of resisting arrest. Two months later, Hedrick: issued Vetowich a ticket for careless driving, said Selburn. Covault also wants Hedrick, Jo discuss a second case, this "one involving VonSauers, who has charged that he suffered a fissured ear drum in an incident with Hedrick. The incident reportedly occured when VonSauers was stopped by Farmington Township police officers for unlawfully ‘.‘taking and using, a n automobile.” VmiSauers pleaded guilty to tha^ charge and is now serving two years’ probation. A A‘*A William Ponder, VanSauers’ attorney at the time, said that brutality was not an allegation at the time of VonSauers’ trial. School Board Post Vacated FARMINGTON —The resignation of Dri Sanford Bloomberg from the Farmington- School Board is effective today. Bloomberg, an outspoken critic of the school administration throughout his two years on the board, is moving to Northampton, Mass. A' A , ;J JyV The vacancy for the two remaining ybare of Bloomberg’s term Will probably be filled by ippofotment at the Aug. 1 school board meeting. Bloomberg of 29570 Pipers Lane is a psychiatrist. He has been in private practice hi Farmington since 1962. The FBI is also Investigating the two Incidents. STEM FROM HEARINGS The investigations stem from police board hearings last May when Detective Sgt, Earl Teeples was cleared of charges \ he violated a department police code for reporting two fellow officers who f• allegedly beat a prisoner. Hedrick was ; one of the two. , Investigations by both the prosecutors ,. office and the FBI began after the hearings. A A A The Farmington township Police partment also conducted its own Invest!- > gation of the incidents. “We had never had a complaint fifed against the police department , uirtilf' James Lawson (Tfeeple’s lawyer At tife hearings) brought out alleged happenings (brutality),” commented Supervisor , Hall, who is also township police commissioner. ’ ■ . Hall claimed that the FBI finding! were similar to the township police find-Mg*. ■■ if ... *)• ■ fc.S i 10 j - He told The Pontiac Press that "jfr -tually there weren’t any problems bb-fore,” and indicated that ha didn’t really m believe there were any now. V'f . ST The FBI results bivs reparwjfcj-been sent to the Michigan mMir h>' General’s Office. , v ; Two Freck/e-Faces Win Top Spots f' in Competition at County Melinda Angus and Billy Strong had more freckles than all the other boys Pontiac Press-sponsored CARL HAWLEY freckle contest at the Oakland County 4-H Fair last night. Melinda, first-place winner in the girls’ division, is the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Angus of 3803 Livernois, Rochester. She topped an even dozen contestants. First-place honors In the boys’ division were captured by Billy Strong, 12, the son *01 Mr. and Mrs. William Strong of 4016 Lake Oakland Shores, Waterford Township. Billy also topped a dozen competitors.' . Both BUly and Melinda* were presented with 825 U.S. Savings Bonds by Howard Heldenbrand of The Pontiac Press for the winning freckle faces. Judges in this year’s 4-H Fair Freckle > Contest were John Eeunen, a retired -Detroit Edison Co. executive, jmri Curtin- Patton, branch vice president for the'. Great-West Life Assurance Co.. }‘l; if* The freckle contest was one of jhe entertainment events staged' for fitir" patrons last night. Circus acts anda \ giant fireworks display also wato/? presented. ” ■■ .......■ ■ New School Wing—Utilitarian? Or Just Plain By T. LARRY ADCOCK Assistant City Editor—Suburban FARMINGTON—A medieval fortress, at least, has breaks In the roof lino—the little notches where bowmen foal off enemies. A medieval fortress also has a moat. Farmington High School has neither the roof-line breaks nor a moat. Instead, the school board’s new east wing Is the “hulking bulk” of the total educational complex. If s good-sized rock were the foundation of the new 82.5-million wing, the bulk could easily pass for Alcatraz. NORMALLY PLEASANT Instead, the hulk faces Shiawassee Street—a normally pleasant thoroughfare—in a(l its brick stack glory. Inside, the wing is sincerely gorgeous. Inside the repugnant exterior is a 750-seat auditorium, long-needed at Farmington High, a new cafeteria and new vocational education wing. Incredibly enough, The Press found nearby homeowners wbo actually didn’t object to the hulk’s appearance. “Functionally,” FHS Principal James A. Geiger explains, “the whig suits our needs. Behind- the large blank wall is the rear of the auditorium’s stage, which connect* with the vocal and instrumental music departments in the old eection of the building.” * ^ > FLOWERING TREES Geiger said that the architects have planned for landscaping. The principal suggests “three or four” flowering An emergency planting of however many giant redwoods It takes to completely block the hulk’s view from passersby, Students and faculty migtt be suggested. ,% A 'A' A"' “Beauty comes second to necessity in school business,” Geiger explained. “We don't have the money to decorate as we like. We’re more worried about getting the inside to shape for 1,775 students next month, an increase from U»-“ - ^ It would appear that the hulk’s aesthetic salvation will come About when it is hidden by trees. EDITOR'S NOTE - Reporter Lois Friedjond AncT Her Editor, Lorry Adcock, Differ Somewhat In Their Assessments Of Farmington High School's New East Wing. Neither Writer Is Thrilled With Its Appear-once, Although Mrs. Friedland Is Much Kinder. u*nByX5BTRB£DLAND ”! FARMNGTON-One man claims that it “looks like a factory” while another * says “It’s really nothing one way or another.” A A A at Ukeriw deScribing th* new addition to Farmln8ton High School on Shiawa*ps.\ IfciS '■ * > A A ~ j | f"T' jaP? 82.5-million addition, which hopefully will be ready this faU,,t»M voked a wide range of responses from its most frequent^ viewers—the homeowners across the street.- They view a huge, absolutely blank brick wall. The side ' angle, however, is only partially windowless wife dqors mid C long slim windows providing some outlets to the back half ' of the addition, ..--T? w Builder Robert L*idleta of 31825 Shiawassee, who c*M' It “really nothing” explained,, “I’m happy that it, at least blends to somewhat with the old section. < ^ < . I1 tfiat something niore be done with the front of the building. ’ I’m sure that something cm* be with greenery or art. Th6 building was constructed at absolute painitaal cost,-*’ he added. JQ ig, Hhi wife chimed in, “Nobpdy’s very happy with the; > front It’s just a big flat wall!” Mrs. Stanley DeVeau of 31901 Shiawassee described t&tf jSi ¥ ■Hoiking Bulk': The New Addition To Farmington: Hiq0*School addition as* “a big warehouse.' ‘VERY UNATTRACTIVE’ .. ‘‘Jt’sv^mMtfractive and we’re very disappointed about the outsute. The inside is very nice,, however,’.’ she added. Balancing the negative views,, however, is a Wiraphoto QUITE A MOUTHFUL—Mary Ellen Purcell, 22-year-old Detroit secretary, sets her teeth into a five-foot-long sandwich jnade especially to mark National Sandwich Week. The sandwich weighs IS pounds and is filled with seven kinds of meat, cheese, onion and lettuce. WATER BABY—At the ripe7 old age of 9 months, Katy Stromer makes a pretty good splash, staying afloat all by herself. But-Katy has been working at it since she was 9 weeks old under the watchful eye of her > AP Wlrtpholo mother, the wife of Dr. Marvin Shomer of Scottsbluff, Neb., a political science instructor at Hiram Scott College. Katy not only floats, she Can paddle and can remain submerged for five to six seconds. 1 I COMMUNITY BATH-Kenneth Kuepper of Kalamazoo just added some soap to the water in an attempt to clean his pool. And, before he could empty the sudsy water^ some neighborhood children joined the Kuepper kids in taking a king-sized bubble bath. MEDALS HONOR SON—A tearful Mrs. William Wisniewski of Chicago views the* Bronze Star and the Purple Heart, a few of the medals awarded posthumously to her son, Pfc. Dennis Wisniewski, who was killed in Vietnam. The medals were presented yesterday in ceremonies at the I University of Illinois circle ftimpus. PRAIRIE FLOWERS - Wild flowers that were native to the vanished Illinois prairie now grow along the nature walk at Forest Park Nature Center in Peoria, 111. Naturalist Bob Prager (upper left) looks over some rosin weed. The other flowers are Rattlesnake Master (upper right), Blazing Star (bottom left) and Prairie Coneflowers (bottom right). quarantined along with the Apollo 11 astronauts and otters after she accidentally became exposed to lunar material when a leak developed in a vacuum line, spraying the room in which she was working With lunar particles. BEFORE ACCIDENT-Heather Owens, 24-year-old technician at the lunar receiving laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., is shown sit work in the lab in a photo released yesterday by NASA. Miss Owens is THE PONTIAC PRESS rSirtR!1 ‘Renewal’ Dream True? With the demolition of Lewis Furniture Company, the walls of yet another urban renewal obstacle have come tumbling down, and we again approach another corner in the winding road toward downtown redevelopment. It is a familiar theme that we hope, this time, will be ended once and for all. A dream redevelopment project has always loomed just around the comer. ' Over the last seven years we’ve turned that corner more than once, only to find the, dream to be as empty as the vactM lots of our downtown urban renewal area. ‘ i • r.‘- ★ ★ ★ The Lewis Furniture building has been standing alone at Orchard Lake and S. Saginaw in the midst of this dream world f . It may be even that Jthe Russians set Romania up to been on the, liberal side in the Senate, but he isn’t identified strongly with large segments of voters on particular issues. ★ h ★. The assumption of his supporters Has been 'that he Verbal Orchids Mrs. Weitha Wolfe of OrtonviUe; 94th birthday. Harry H. Steam 1 of 517 E. Pike; 87th-birthday. Mrs. Isaac Roth recent* trip than has Neil Armstrong. The only thing that will, stir him to move out pit the country in the foreseeable future is a substantive call from the Kremlin to meet its leaders on neutral grounds II Geneva or Vienna. Like the Apollo 11 astronauts, on whom he leaned so heavily in his speeches everywhere during the trip, the President wants to leave well-enough alone. He may be urged to visit Latin America; or; to put it another way, Latin America may soon say to him, “Why-do you neglect us? You spend more time in Djakarta or Bucharest than you spend with the people in your ____________ backyard. Same old Yankee making similarly hold, imperialism.” It won’t work on Nixon. In speaking of the great reception he was given in Commu-"Tusf^Urolled BScTTaf^fTT^ said it was the warmest and most heartening of any he had received in his t r a v~e 1 s through 60 countries,' ' BAD MEMORY “Not that I want to downgrade other receptions," he said, as a saver. But in the back of his computer mind, he must still remember the awful day in Caracas when he and Pat came within an . inch Of losing. their lives at the hands of a fiendishly anti-American mob. And he must have mulled over Gov. Rockefeller’s stormy report before taking off on the Asian trip. So, as he told friends privately on this trip, he’ll be stiddna close to It 0 0 Pennsylvania Ave—indefinitely. There’s enough work to do there. Hie best breaks the President' got on his trip were in the two places least calculated to give him much to cheer abouf: Vietnam and Romania. Th» hud*! Pim N •xclusivwty to Mm «e !■ cation ff «M local » Neither happened. Something could easily have gone wrong in Bucharest. That ,?Parto an it was or.ee called, is ’ a rumbling volcano. Its man, Nilolae Ceausescu, is the current Clyde Beatty of the Communistworldfs He’s waving that chair in front of the Great Bear and snapping his whip occasionally. But tpe creature could crush him in less time, if possible, than It, crushed Czechoslovakia for SHAMBLES AVERTED A curt nod from Kosygin, or a veiled threat to do unto Cepuseseu - whafr - wag"'- done-unto Dubcek, would have turned Nixon’s R o m a n i a h ' visit into a mortifying Voice of the People: Disagreed Apollo Flight $Greatest’Since Creation How can it be that the flight of Apollo il, as nroelaimed by President Nixon, is the greatest event since creation? Regardless of how prodigious the achievement n?ay\be it lies within the realm of technology and can never be equated with, events of social significance that occur between taap and man. ★ ★ ★ History has a character of continuous technological advancement which, in turn, hgs provided man with a tremendous capacity to exert control over his physical environment. Yet. as history manifests through wars, poverty and prejudice among human beings, technology is not man’s gravest obstacle to attaining perfection; rather it is the quality of man’s interpersonal relations—the very substance by which the fabric of civilized societies is formed. -it it * Let it be ascertained that one act of love; compassion, or brotherhood is of greatest significance to mankind from the perspective of future progress, for these elements of man’s character Will, in the final analysis, determine ultimate peace or destruction on this earth. ' BOB HELLNER UNION LAKE When Kids Steal, Don't Parents Know?' I wonder if the parents of the kid who stole my son’s bike last week are proud of him?. It must be nice to be able to see your son or daughter with a new bike and not wonder where it came from. .. Look and see if your child has a bike, purple and chrome, 3-speed, without a chain guard, and ask him how he came by it . J. GEORGE 71 N. JOHNSON ‘Believe Sinclair’s Sentence Well Deserved’ I believe John Sinclair got exactly what he deserves. After all, 40 years imprisonment, for hU crimes against humanity is a rather small prtee to pay. It’s about time someone cracked down bn this most dastardly of villains. And we bad mouth the Communists for jailing the Yevgeney Yevtushenkos for anti-establishment poetry. FRANK R. BAKER 132 E. HOWARD ‘Appreciate Assistance Given Youthpower’ July 26 was a special day for Youthpower. Through the cooperation of the people of the Oakland County area a Job-athon was. held, giving hundreds of kids an opportunity to show their worth. By calling Youthpower one could get a Heeded job,done while helping a youth perhaps one step closer to his goal. 1 appreciate the time, effort and planning put forth on behalf of Youthpower. LINDA HILL YOUTHPOWER VOLUNTEER Question and Answer Why is Mapleine so hard to find? I like to make sugar syrup and use this flavoring for pancakes, ,, r. e.'b. - . reply Tpfire mag be others, but the only place tee found it was. A&P. Their main office says it’t carried at all their stores, so try the one nearest you. Be syre to look carefully, though, because -l»: a new box youinay not recognize. ~ * . > Instead, all was merry. ' Question and Answer V * Is the glreat, great, great grandson of Chief Pontiac still living and is he in Pontiac and where Is he living? r : ' H. t. D. ^ REPLY r Don Chaput of Michigan Historical Contmis-sion in Lansing tells us it’s highly unlikely anyone livipg today could prove direct descendance from ' Chief Pontiac. His history is fairly complete up to the time he tried to take Detroit. Knowledge of. his activities after that is extremely vague. No children, and, while many have .claimed to be his progeny, none has proved it to the satisfaction of Indian historians. Mr. Chaput says he’d love to find someone who could, but he’s not -optimistic. He Sees Red at Wife’s Red Eyes By DICK SAUNDERS Managing Editor 1 had my big night out with the beautifiil people last week. I went with a cross between a psychedelic As we. left the house, my lovety wife fluttered her eyelashes at me. That was the: fatal error. Her eyelids were RED. A very vivid RED. Haf she been standing at the West Huron Grand Trunk girls can do lt. Some older girls can do it. But ray wife is built In such a way that it is literally impossible for her to v fool anyone. " ^ ^ » 4 ™ As a ■ “BackwarJ Day’’ she’d look like the Railroad crossing blinking HunchbaciTof j&VltoiM her eyes, she would have «»>- W -»<-*- . SAUNDERS the invitation for Nixon to of 679 Inglewood; 80th birthday, visit Romania. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! P. Lewis But this is somdhing we . of OrtonvUle; itoty neVer know. * \ , 54th wedding anniversary. » m -n> m «H ap TKa IwMii Prot b dtMvrod by rritojbrb^c CMweekwKarw moilad wife, and it’s a long story. Tho event was one at ' which the executive personnel of Oakland University honored The Pontiac Pros with a dinner and evening et Meadow Brook. AH the beautiful ’people were there: OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner and his -wife, Lowell R. Eklund, dean of continuing education and his wife, loads of Meadow Brook luminaries, and, of course, my bosses aSjj tiieir mouses. , A , 'W ★ I laid plans for the evening stopped traffic. “What in the hell did you do to your eyes?” I asked politely. “Well,” she said, “I put lipstick on' them.” " * ■ * *: ■ At this point I saw my evening with the beautiful people deteriorating into a Class/ D melodrama. How can you make any impression on your She just ain’t built that way. She would have been a flop as a flapper. So the only altemativa was to put the makeup on backward., Thus, mascara went around the lips and llpsttdc on the eyes. “I’ve been working on it since I got home with cold cream/ and Vtoeline,” she moaned. ’Look,” red eyelids? There would stand my six-foot, statuesque wife, dressed to kill, fluttering ha- eyelids. She looked diseased. The explanation was simple. All week long, she pad been serving as a counselor at C«np Fire Girt camp, don’t blink in public.’’ * * * The evening was about as I expected. Everyone noticed. ifAJ,Jon® P®1"4 1 wondered K Id evef get a second chance with the beautiful people. After it was «B over, I for several days, to be cer- that had been “Backward u Was * tain we made the proper im- Day.” That means evemlJ f ^ d,dn ‘ Man, what ar^n- dresses backwards V ^° 6 heri dearly-^ot I \AU kinds of fun. pression. her tar her eyelids. Current Books the making of the PRESIDENT INI. By Theodore H. White. Atheneum. $10. An attempt to explain us to1 ourselves, or to explain something we took part ih, or felt strongly about, must be one of the most chancy of undertakings. But White has tried it — and done it — with the last American presidential campaign and election. Quibbles can be made. Some think', for example, that George Wallace had more bearipg thinking and what issues w discussed than White has stressed. ★ * * [•' But usually, even a partisan’s ideas are clarified rather than assaulted by the book. (Though the most conservative : Republicans may resent being termed the Neanderthal wing.) ' t . . w . * ★ . * White has' a lively, writing! style/ Even if you don’t follow the campaign as closely as you might have, you probably, will enjoy this replay. . Mary Campbell JAP) . THE BLIND BEAUTY. By Boris Pasternak. H a r c o u r t, Brace. $3.95. This is a play that Pasternak I was unable to finish before his | death in 1960. For literary students, it is almost like a bit' of archeology. j The author of “Dr. Zhivago,’’ which was published in 1958, had been writing a three-part play about the liberation of the serfs in 19th century Russia, and had disdussed it in letters to several friends. The partial! manuscript was lost and then! rediscovered long after his death. ★ * ★ I To one friend he wrote that when the play wds finished it would “continue and deepen” j the story of "Dr. Zhivago.” I The title derives from a small > figure, a serf girl named Lusha, and Pasternak wrote in a letter that she is “of course symbolic of Russia, oblivious for so long' of its own beauty, of its own! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Would it have been a real play? The answer has to be no. In terms of the theater, it is clumsy. The play’s chief-interest-now _ Is that gives an oblique insight into the author’s thinking. Miles A. Mith (AP) PHARAOH’S CHICKEN, By Nicholas Wollaston. Lippincott.j $4.95. What Wollaston has done in this novel is to write aj . scorching satire on the mess through which the people of India are floundering in their inept efforts to achieve self-rule. The author builds his narrative around a young Britisher named David Knapp, a salesman (he had flubbed the law aflri teaching as a career) who is talked into going to India by his wife Lis/an unfaithful wench who works in London for a philanthropic o r g an iz a -tion called Famine Fund. , * Jf ' \ This is not only the India of- ""CTM# > system*, - ^wm^daacbwsv-1 swamis and a callous disregard for human life; above all it is an India of ignorance, corruption, inefficiency and, a passive resignation of people who will do nothing to help themselves. Finally D a v i d, frustrated, repelled and revolted, takes flight. Wollaston is* a good storyteller who writes in A convincing .atmosphere. 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Extra soft, absorbent. Gueet towel .......399 Woh cloth .... .. . 399 vyashabJe, quick drying cotton pile rugs-In decorator solid colors to accent any area Inyour home! Latex back prevents slipping. 27x4t”......____2.69 24x70".......... 3.69 3x5'............4.69 4x6' ........V-• 6,99 m H THE PONTIAC PEBSS, Only 10 Blacks Belong to City Service Clubs (Continued FYom Page One) Two blacks belong to the Pontiac Lions Club, which is actively trying to recruit ^tmn e, saw President Robert HouSman. Me said that a number of black men have been invited to attend their luncheon meetings, but no applications rave been made. v The Liras Club is primarily dedicated to sight conservation, and funds are donated to buy glasses for youngsters, and to the leader dog school in Rochester. The club is also a charter member of the eye bank. ‘NOT AGGRESSIVE’ Northside Civitan haa 12 white members, primarily meets for luncheons, and "is.not an aggressive club,” said President Richard Jarvis. The, Pontiac Klwanis fclub. which has about 70 members, has no blacks, and none have been suggested , by present members to join the organization, according to George Stout, a member of the board of directors and past president of the club. Kiwanis-works-on a swimming program for youngsters at Oakland University, supports the Boys Club, ahd a number of other projects. Secretary of the Northside Klwanis Andy Sti'mer said that although there are no blacks in their organization, active recniitment has taken place. North-3 side Kiwanis sponsored this year’s Easter egg hunt at Oakland Park and supports 4-H year-round. Westaide Klwanis, with, about 36 white members, works, primarily with the Waterford Boys Club and donates time and funds to Camp Oakland. ‘NO APPLICANTS’ \ .* ‘‘None (blacks) have applied, and I*m not sure if any blacks have been approached by our members to join. They would be welcome, though,” said James R. Wilkinson, secretary of Westside Kiwanis Club. the Pontiac Exchange Club also has • no blacks among its 47 members, although blacks in the community have been contacted to join, according to Ward E. Sly, president. .* • ★ ★ Sr i ~ Exchange Club, made up mostly of businessmen, stresses service to the community, state and government. There are 89 white members in the Optimists Club, and no* overt attempt has been made to bring blacks into the organization, according to President Faust in Dobski. . f - AIDS BOYS CLUB The club dedicates its services to the Boys Club rad to extensive work on the recreation areas and bsiseball fields in Pontiac. Some rationale for the small number ., of blacks in service organizations in the city was that men must be able to take as much asjtwo hours far lunch, perhaps once a week, and ‘‘there aren't enough black businessmen that are able to do this,’! one club officer said. \ v _ ★ 'Sr ■ ♦ • „ Another qjub representative said that \ there were no blacks living ih the area their organization represented. A black Pontiac businessman said that he felt the clubs do not have more black members because blacks in the community do not feel, or know, that they are welcome to join. * ^ Tax Bill Snags in Senate Seen From Our News Wires Though House passage today of a massive tax reform and relief bill is virtually assured, the bill’s backers have conceded that the pending legislation is apt to run into snags in the Senate, traditional guardian of special interests. -The vote to send the bill to the Senate was expected late today. ★ ★ ' ★ , ‘‘It will get votes like motherhood,” Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., a ways and means committee membra, told newsmen. ‘‘Who can vote against giving everybody at least a 5 per ceht tax eut?” Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, jD-Ark., chairman of the ways and means committee and the bill’s leader, said a letter campaign already is under way by industries who have special tax preferences they want to keep. CABINET FEARS Earlier this week, a Cabinet-level administration official expressed fear the reform plan would take too much money away from the Treasury. your Hearing. ‘This tiny •P®*'***?j* MAIGO’S retEar, a complffo in« aid worn all fa fa* *fr' without eortfv *** ®r tube*. Not a >**, »•*• retEar ii 4 «»<««**• hearing help for thou-Band$ troubled ,b? wuld nerve deafnet»,themo*t common hearing impairment. _ ' , , Can SecreiEnr . help YOU? Send coupon below for freo Horn* Evalfcatio* Form. No obligati®'!- ,jAr 22 Most Respected MAI CO poNTIAC Name In Hearing l\/ll » 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-Wt Now 6 Convenient Locations to Sorvo You* PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM J?N;IA ii '' 31815 Southfield 29 t. Cornall .. asa.21 75 Phono 332-1225 2ft . DEARBORN - GROSS! POINT! - DETROIT Send SecreiEnr Information t»» NAME. CITY.. .ADDRESS., .STATE. STORE-WIDE ^^HUUXS^Uscnd. V AS ADVERTISED AH HOUSE & GARDEN Cnd HOUSE BEAUTIFUL FEDERAL'S DRAYTON PLAINS STOWE ONLY % Stadium Study Data FALL FABRIC SALE! 4s? 88 Polyester double knits for fall Machine wash, no-iron polyester double knits in jacquard, window pane, geometric textured weaves. 58! -60". Special group of fall fabrics Easy-care fabrlfcs for fashioning bright new dresses, blouses and sportswear for fall. Prints and solids.-------- a 36" playwear cotton duck .• 45" print cotton ca • 45" plycord na-liwt cotton • 45" print cotton pc • 45" FatheN polyster/Avrifa rayon • 45" Avrifa^rayon/w 54" woven upholstery fabrics Rayon/aeetste, rayon/cotton in jacquards, damasks, tweeds In colors. For recovering furniture and thatching pillows. Fine pinwale corduroy for fall Machine washable pinwale Cotton corduroy is great for sewing new sportswear, home decorations, etc. 36" wide. Riegel "Hasty Pudd'n" fabrics Riegel permanently pressed polyester/cotton for back-to-•schoet -fasHiorw. .florals, . paisleys,, geometries.. 45" _v Blossom mercerized thread 1 Stock- up on white or blade mercerized thread _ £\ in size 50. 300 yards per spool ---- —■ 2 88 gs f°r 88* DETROIT (AP) — Pressured by other stadium proposals in the area, the- Stadium Task Force of the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce has re-j leased “the first phase” of Its feasibility study for the building of a downtown stadium. A Los Angeles firm, Economics Research Associates (ERAL completed the initial phase of its study and presented the results Wednesday to the Task Force. It said only that 25.7 to 27.2 acres of land and 4,600 parking places would be required. It gave no recommendations for design, capacity or financing. “We accomplished our objec- tive that we could build a stadium to accommodate 70,000 persons and provide parking... ” He said that because of competitive proposals the group felt it had to reveal this first phase.: “We’re talking too soon, but we’re doing it because of the press of interest...,” Adams added. “We prefer not to be giving any-information on cost because for one thing we don’t know If the stadium will be Location for the possible downtown stadium would be op an 80-acre tract of land on the . Detroit River next to Cobo Hall. |3379 Aged Braao and Sold Laaf with Charcoal Tonln« * #3378 Antique (Sold and OlstraaaadDark Fruitwood Finish You’ll fall In love with this exquisite antique French-oil lamp adaptation and what it does for your home. Rich hand rubbed finish brings outjts mellow beauty. A touch of gold gives it the heirloom look. Handcrafted to flawless perfection end invisibly protected Against stains. >42 inches tall. Blsque^ahan- tung shade. Come in today and see this and many other Rembrandt Tvlasterpleces in •very' decorative, mood. ALL LAMPS ON SALE Interior Decorator Service Free of Charge 21SS Orchard Lake R< Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ^.... A 9:30 A.%-9 P.M.; Sun. Neon to 6 . Mon.-FH.; t • \.................... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1969 A—9 ‘ ,4 i* . T < Vj it 8' ■ :> M ' , Mi.; •i iii J * -m #1, ee. 7 T ^ r ,: /i\$/i pi m dO < 9 £ j y! -* •7 ???■ Ailhg Carey Quits Detroit Mayor Race DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Council President Ed Carey, former auto worker who rose to a position of power and in* fluence in Detroit, today withdrew from the city's mayoral race after suffering a heart attack. Carey has been hospitalized at Deaconess Hospital since he was stricken by the attack in his office late Tuesday afternoon. The illness was not revealed until today. Pontiac Pr*M Photo - FUN DAY — Pontiac children enjoy a variety of games at Fun Day, presented by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment, yesterday at Oakland Park. The day signals the closing of the department’s summer programs,, which terminate tomorrow. Carey's withdrawal paved the i way for & head-on collision be-, 1 tween the two remaining top candidates, Richard Austin, Wayne County auditor, and Roman Gribbs, Wayne County sheriff. Ward (Bud) Schultz, Carey’s campaign manager, said doctors had confirmed that the 64-year-old Carey had suffered a heart attack and that he would be hospitalized for three to four weeks. HOPES TO KEEP SEAT Schultz said'Carey, a former _ . „ ' United Auto Workers leader,'the position in early September, I Fla. will be 3 p.m. Saturday at hopes to return to his seat on according to a hospital spokes--Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, ! the city council and serve out* man. No salqry was disclosed. „ Mrs. Fred (Eunice) Pontiac,, with burial in Whitei his term, which expires Dec. 31.; • ' * * *, V ' Service for Mrs. Harvey T^nmnson of ^ Dubay, Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! Since the deadline for with-! Ylvisaker. an area land de-(Minnie) Douglas, 83, of 290 w terford Township d i e d Troy -------------------------------------drawing fromrthe Sept. 0 pri- veloper, had offices near the Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Briefly Speaking Robberies of a restaurant and j the Carpet Clinic, 72 . N .! downtown store were under | Saginaw, yesterday afternoon, i investigation today by Pontiac also had her life threatened. I ^ Police. Annie L. Smith, 18, a clerk, 'Governor* conier,"*, '«* c Si'o " "" Barbara Farnsworth, 1#, a told police that the robber took in0inre?hrw'(,hiVban,’lno 01 waitress at Boot’s Restaurant, a lape recorder and ah adding advit«0rTCD«via*DyVhS"»!° V’enter1 pr*' 264 E. Pike, reported that two machine from the office. ; v*F%Sr*bCykbiimB «0 at «ha Ionia men stole $46 from the cash * * * ■ siSnadF*lrnUmb«r 5> bins inciuam register about 4:45 a.m. today. | She said the man apparently i»rt She said that they told her entered the store \jhile she was!moot* * Popu on 0 mor* ,h,n they would shoot her, if she at- waiting on a customer in the Remain™' t. tempted to look out the front|front of the store. She ---------------------------------------- door when they left. One of the|discovered the robber when she | The first railroad in the men wielded a pistol. :i iheard'something fall in the of-!United States, the Baltimore & The victim in the robbery ofifice. DR. JOHN R. YLVISAKER City Doctor Takes New St. Joe's Post A well-known Pontiac. physician and surgeon ■ has been named to the new position of medical director at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. .Dr. John R. Ylvisaker is closing his private practice to take Two Robberies in City Probed m Capital News: ! Ohio, began service July 4,1828- Mrs, Harvey Douglass Mrs. Fred Thompson Howard McNeill willbe 1 P "1-1 yesterday. Her body is at Coats i Mr. Mayne died yesterday, tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist. Funeral Home w a t erfocdHe was a retired employe of the - ■ GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his. wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson, Church wjth burial in Oak Hill rpftWP, Calif.; two grandchildren; 'Cemetery. Mrs. Sprague died .yesterday. She was a member of the Farmington Universalist-Unitarian Church 1 and t h e Farmington,Farm Bureau. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Lettie B. Gaston of Farmington. | also considered another top candidate. The long list of primary ‘contenders also- includes Council-woman Mary Beck and business man Walter Shamie, who was defeated by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in the last election. Detroit General Hospital, Kiefer Hospital' and Wayne General Hospital. County Hie largest breed of rabbit Is the Flemish giant, with average weight of 14 pounds. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS a million women are now l oral contraceptives, ig the pill. the leading control, method to the na- SALE A Season-spanning bonded knits in misses’ Sizes Wear-everywhere dross#* in short-sleeved, A-lino stylos. Choose your favorite ’ In Orlon#acryllc or Coloray® rayon Hcnit borttfad td acetate. Fqll-tonod green, gold, red, gray, brown. Sizes 8 thru 20. Deytime Dress Department , 10 A.M. TO * fM. (Set. 9t38-8) y> open Sunday Neon to 6 pm. closet Tuts.. Fed. at 6 p.m.J SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St open tonite ’til p.m. - fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. - sat. 9-9 OP»N 18 A.M. TO 8 9.M. (Set. 9:30-8) Drayton open Sunday Neon- to 6 p m. (Downtown closet Tun** Fed, cl 6 p.m another shipment arrives! boys’ & girl’s 20-inch hi-rise bikes 27 M 20-inch hi-riser with chrome fenders, safety coqster brakes, chrome rims, -hi»rise handlebars and saddle, kickstand. Model 220 for boys, 221 for girls. front handbrake boys' & girls1 hi-rise sportbike model 420 boys, 421 girls bikes with front handbrake and safety coaster brake, chrome fenders, wide sidewall fires, chrome rims, chrome chain guard, hi-rise handlebars and saddle, kickstand, too. As shown. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St LAYAWAY SALE The ultimate in fashion ... Girls’ reg. $25 fur-look coats v 9 ; Young pacesetters face the freeze In fabulous fur JoolT~cddfs~of cozy JvwfnT" acrylic pile and many other fur-look fabrics. See our fall collection of top fashions, sizes 7 - T4. Capture yours! rm OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 0 p.m. J Downtown closet Tuet., Fed. at 6 pjnJ downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Nixon to put Controversial Equal Employment Plan Into Effect plas will be extended to other oitiea later, Shultz has said. Labor Department Solicitor Laurence SUberman conceded that die opinion of the comptroller general, who audita govern- LANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR zip up a quick shift $8 2 for A pretty way ta dree* for daytime. Wath 'n wear cotton poplin with lovoly embroidered pocket*. apodal size* 16% to 32% 35 to 52 Order by mail or phone H2-1M0. Add 40o ter delivery plus * ter C.O.D.’s and 4% tax. The Pentiae Mall WASHINGTON (API — The Comptroller General Elmer B.ldon B. Johnson Nixon administration intends to Staats that the job equality plan business, put into effect a controversial would set up Illegal racial hiring "The comptroller general is equal employment plan despite]quotas for construction workers.!the agent of Congress, not a' a high government official's] "His opinion was not solicited part of the executive branch,” opinion that it violates civil [by the Labor Department,” said Shultz, who indicated he rights law. jShultjs said, in effect suggesting!had President Nixon's backing. Secretary of Labor George P. that Staats—a holdover official ‘quota SYSTEM’ Shultz brusquely rejected!from the Democratic admlnls-j shuitz said the Labor Depart-Wednesday the opinion of U S. jtration of former President Lyn i|n€njffw.u progtM|>|j awar(j pyj. day the first federal conatruc-. - | ,. |, t ion contract requiring contrac- Blacks Block Building SomSSJBSiS ity group members. CHICAGO (AP) - A coaUtlon Reese Hospital and a housing Start* called it s "quota" sys-of black organizations demand-;development. TJUSSK Zif ing admission of 10,000 Negroes Robert Skinner, superinjend- Dk)vlnB ,Z# minority group Mm, Mta «nl«. tajL, „ y forced the shutdown in the lastly you(hs *kS the con- two werics M more than workws to lejive the Ijlhor I>Mrtine„t Dro_ lion worth of Chicago construe- . „ ... ... - worker*1 The ... , lr“LI K, tinn nrnWta He added u'“‘-the w°rKer* gram is called the "Philadel- uw con.tmcti,»i“«ll"r phi?Ptal.. b«.«» 11 «ff«M wnrberx on 28 nrniects on the: *rl8urw 00 the total member- only that area in an effort to lm-South Side haveP been idled byshiP of the building trades coun- prove what Shultz has Called demonstrations sponsored by cil, and the percentage of white "the deplorably low rate of ml-the Coalition for United Commu- and Negro' members, have not nority employment among hlgh- nity Action, an organization rep- been made available by either er - p a i d construction trades resenting 61 neighborhood aide._____ there. groups. * j " * * A spokesman for the coalition' said the Chicago Building i Trades Council and contractors! "are going to include us In the; building unions or they're not going to build in our community" ' ------•—i The builders' association contends that half the idled workers are blade. AU die affected projects are in Negro’ areas. NOT ENOUGH ROOM Thomas J. Murray, council president, said, "There isn’t Sn for 10,000 trainees in the sdiction of the Chicago Building Trades Council. Employers can't take that many— we’4 have to go to the government for help." Two projects were shut down Wednesday when talks between coalition leaders and builders ended with a walkout by the black representatives after their demand for separate meetings with union officiate and contrac-tors was rejected. The projects *were at Michael WMU Prof Gets A Ferris Dean Post BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Dr.| Richard T. Adams has been appointed dean of the achool of business at Ferris State College, coming from the business faculty at Western Michiganj University. Adams is a graduate of Purdue University. He has also taught at Purdue and the Unl-j —versity of Nevadw. - his own Similar equal contracts as head of the General Accounting Office, could perhaps lead to a lawsuit. H * * A Shultz and SUberman aaid they would welcome a suit to 'clear the air.” I Shultz aaid he had an opinion from Atty. Gen. John Mitchell that the equal employment plan would not violate the 19M Civil Rights Act. '* * * There have been peat Inci- -------—-------ro- dents In other administrations where a comptroller general, punping the wishes of Congress, has tangled 'with a president or his Cabinet members. Staats said hie opinion was asked by some congressmen. Shultz aaid that despite earlier objections to the Philadelphia Plan from some AFL-CIO Building Trades officials and 'soma companies, recent talks have developed a We cooperative attitude. Back to School Shopping Time at the PotUiac Mall Now Through August 23rd • MOTOR SPORTS SPECTACULAR An exciting exhibit of Sports Vehicles, plus live family entertainment in' the South Mall, for' back-to-school shopping enjoyment! -....... STHEP1 HE, nf, EVFNT&~^-~-^] Now thru Aug. 9th American- Built SPORTS CARS Aug. .11 thru 16 ROAD RACING CARS Aug. 18 thru 23 IMPORT CARS and Motorcycles FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL FREE 0FF/0H REMOTE CONTROL rsishas* your Color TV with toll cenfidonco at Highland. Wo olimlnatf Iho I Turn TV an or off from oory chair or God. Froo with purchata of thorn TV gooMwerh. Try (ttor 10 day* In your homoat our oxponro. Wocgro that | mH at Highland, you am complotoly Mtliflod with your purchaio. ^ RCA COLOR PORTABLE For room to room Color tho lightweight "Sportabout" it at aaiy to carry as a suitcaso with it* luggago - typo handle. Built-in sturdy dipolo antonna plus UHF antenna brings in bright sharp pictuias an all UHF/VHF channels anywhere. Compact cabinet — but. "Big-sot" features. Stav-sot velum# control. Super -powerful now Vista lunar and larg* front-sound speaker. 2* year color tuba warranty. Model EL-412. Outstanding buy at Highland's low prico. $25988 Free delivery, 90-day service. Free home triaL RCA RCA STEREO HI-FI 6-SPEAKER C0MBINATI0H PEAI Coli Contemporary Solid state stereo hi-fi cotnbinad with AM-FM, FM-sterao radio, 6-spoakor acoustically matched system. A.F.C. Studlomatic record changer ha* dla-mend stylus. Graceful cabinetry in walnut - grained finish. Record compartment. Extension speaker connac-. tor, and tape jacks. #VLT-17. THOUSANDS HAVE PAID $219.95 ELSEWHERE! YOU FAY ONLY $21988 Free delivery end service -NIW LOW PRICE O GIANT SCRBIN RCA COLOR LOWBOY Another fabulous RCA Color TV vatu# from Highland! ’ RCA fodturae-that moan high-performance and reliability. Highland lew price that moans aavingsl Giant 295 sa. in. rectangular tuba - largest Color tuba made. Powerful 25,000 volt New Vista chassis. Solid state components deliver the most brilliant Color pictures aver an all UHF/VHF channels. Now simplified color tuning. Smart cdhtamporary cabinet. 2-yoar color tuba warranty. Modal FL-520. NOW AT HIGHUSD Ff»e delivery, 96-day service. INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL 1 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CKNTER IN TOY TELEGRAPH RD., 08R. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. I OPEN DAILY loVo^ SPIN DAILY1*TBS RHODE I PHONE SSI-S143 THfc PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, I A—U Two Yanks Killed as VC Infiltrate 'Most Secure' Base SAIGON (AP) - About 30 Vietcong commandos sneaked pas{ the guards at the “most secure’’ American base in Viet-ham before dawn today, rampaged through a block-long Army convalescent hospital, hurling bombs and firing rifles at patients, and then escaped without losing a man. * The U.S. Command in Saigon ■aid two Americans were killed and 57 wounded in the attack at Cam Ranh Bay, 19!r miles northeast of Saigon. All were patients except four of the wounded; they were members of the hospital staff. v . ' ft ft -ft * Associated Press photographer Rick Merron reported from the hospital that more than a dozen buildings were de-stroyed or damaged, including several yrards, two officers’ bar-backs and the chapel. * , . _-.w_.ft... ft ' ft There were 732 patients in the hospital, most pf them recovering from illnesses .rather than battle, wounds, first reports said 99 Americans were wounded and 10 others were missing. Later the wounded toll was reduced, and a U.S. Command spokesman said he hid no reports of-any missing. ' LEAST VULNERABLE The huge Coastal base at Cam Ranh Bay has been considered the American Installation in Vietnam least vulnerable to attack. It was for that reason that it was picked as the site for President Lyndon B. Johnson’s ‘two visits to Vietnam, in October 1966 and December 1967. The small Vietcong band cut through the barbed wire around the hospital compound apparently without Uerting anyone. ★ ft ft Moving through darkness, the raiders slipped by trip wires that would have set off defensive flares and a series ALL HER FAVORITE STYLES, COLORS! Rayon/cotton dimple knit, elastic leg. White and pastels, 2 to 16. Rayon/ pima Cotton/Fortrel polyester In white and pastels, 2 to 16. Combed cotton lxl rib knit, band legs, In white or pastels, '2 to 16. REG. 3 FOR 1.79, NOW Shop Penney* Monday Thru Saturday ... 'til 9T.M. CHARGE IT! TELEGRAPH and SQ. LAKE, Bloomfield Township ~— -------THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 toclcand out any.coat from our e dmlpr LUXURIOUS PURE CASHMERE OUTERCOATS TAILORED BY THE COUNTRY'S LEADING CASHMERE COATMAKER: ALPACUNA THIS PILE COAT LOOKS JUST LIKE IT Unusually fine, silky soft cashmere im~ poffiadT from Mongolia, and be¥iM0liy tajlored by an excellent maker. Choose from single.-breasted arid split rag Ian styles,'in a handsome range of shades: classic and contemporary. (There are some double-breasted models included, at $128). Buy yours now and save 20% in August........ An exciting niade-to-be-noticed coat, in the same expmsive fake-fur pile used by top designers... a fabulous rayon pile in dark fur-colors, with the beautiful shimmer and swirly flat curl of real broadtail A coat that does have real fur—its sumptuously Ug collar and cuffs, of soft pearly-grey dyed lamb. The narrow belt and buttons, in a sleek leather-like vinyl. HART SCHAFFNER ft MARX OUTERCOAT8 IN PINE IMPORTED FABRICS. Luxurious wool worsteds in herringbones and plaids; In regular ssml-box styles. Now priced at 20% off........ .1108 FAMOUS EAGLE DOUBLE-BREASTED TOPCOATS in luxurious .fabrics. Choose from plaids of olivs, tan or green—all in newsworthy double-breasted models. Now 20% off.. $100 0TICA j 61035 Van D,k, Just N. of 23 Mile IU. 1MB1 SaSMMi to and overcoats onty. 2nd School-Bias Crisis Looms for Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - Liberal Republican senators are expected to press the administration to take a clear stand against a House-passed ..rider which would restrict the govern meat's efforts to bring school desegregation. Capitol Hill sources say these senators are angry oVer reports that Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Book on Cass Out MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigan University Press published this week a book on the 1820 expedition of Michigan Gov. Lewis Cass, from Detroit through the upper Great. Lakes to the headwater of the Mississippi River. The book, "Voyageur: The Journal of David aRtes Douglass," has remained unpublished for 149 dictated a hands-off administration position Vhen the House passed the* rider by a narrow 17-vote margin. Some congressmen think the outcome would have been different if the rider had been opposed by the admin-islration. ' ■ ★ * * Shaping up is a civil rights, test perhaps as crucial for the Nixon administration as the recent controversy over revised school desegregation guidelines. Civil rights leaders have criticized the President’s new emphasis on court-ordered plans as a step backward from string antidiscrimination enforcement. The new issue Js an amend- . ment sponsored by Rep. Jamie Whitten, P-Mlss., and strongly, supported by southerners in Congress. It would stop the gov-emment from assisting the school districts in the busing of pupils, closing of buildings, or assignment of students against parental wishes to achieve desegregation. DISARMS GOVERNMENT Its effect would be to legalize freedom-of-choicp desegregation plans, which the courts have ruled unacceptable unless they speed integration. If enacted into law,, the amendment would limit the government’s most powerful weapon against school discrimination: the cutoff of aid funds to school districts that refuse to desegregate. * ★ ' * . Sources within the . government and on Capitol Hill say Robert H. Finch, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was ready to take a strong public stand against the Whitten amendment on the eve of the House vote last Week. Mitchell was asked to sign the statement because the Justice Department shares responsibility for desegregation policy with HEW. But Mitchell refused to sign or allow the release of the Finch statement, the sources said. Mitchell then met secretly with House Republican leaders on the day of the vote and urged a hands-off position, the sources . added. POLITICAL DECISION "It was strictly a political de-cision that it was wiser to keep a closed mouth," said one Capitol Hill Republican aide, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a member of the Senate Appro- . priations subcommittee that will ■ consider the Whitten amendment, is draftinjg a letter to Finch requesting a clear statement of position for the administration. Other Republican liberals plan a protest to the administration. They include Sens. Charles E. Goodell and Jacob K. Javjts, both of New York, and Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts. The only leading Republican in the House to speak against it was Rep. John Anderson of Illinois. By contrast, the same amendment was downed, last fall after House. Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan announced that Nixon, then a presidential nominee, opposed it. ». Vets to Gather j DETROIT, (AP) - The 25th j annual convention of the Ameri-'j can Veterans of World War II, | Korea and Vietnam will, be held jin Detroit Aug. 1047. Conven-j I (ion headquarters will be the Sheratbn-Cadillac Hotel. Main speakers will be Brig. Gen. William J. Weinstein of the U.S. Marine Reserve and Fred H. Johnson, president of Fidelity National Life Insurance Co. FOR THE REST IN MEN’S FASHIONS* SEE THE PROFESSIONALS AT AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTH*#© ©MAIM Farm Prices Up LANSING (AP) - The index of prices received by, Michigan farmers as of mid - July teas 127 per cent ever the 1910-14 average, up two points from mid-June. The State Crop Reporting Service said price rises in eggs, milk and hogs primarily were responsible for the increase. f.SO *■ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, TH URSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC l’HKSS.; THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909 A—18 Army, AF No Longer Using Serial Number By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—The Marine Corps will continue issuing service numbers to men who enlist or are drafted until Jan. 1, 1?71. and thl Navy until a year later, but the Army and Air Force have handed out their last. Social Security numbers now start doubling as service numbers. And, that put Pvt. T. Okahara of Hawaii, mm Who got tike last Army number 68118876, in a Hf special historical niche with M. Sgt. Arthur B. P® Cream, who got enlisted No. 1 in 1918 and Gen. John J. Pershing, who got officer No. 1 in 1921. HH The numbers , system began then to help Bjj the Army sort-out the hundreds of Bill Smiths and Joe Joneses in uniform. Social Security numbers are difficult to BAULCH remember but a man in service will now almost certainly have his on the tip of his tongue. It'll be put on many of his equipment items as well as his records. \ 4r Ar ★ In service you may forget your phone number but it’s -fare one who can’t rattle off his service number, however long it is. ' COMPUTER DEMANDS The switch is designed to simplify the demands of the_ Puter age. But the' changeover takes time so those who have both a service number and Social Security nnmhor will use both for a while. And until a soldier or airman and| his family need to renew their identification cards they’ll use the old ones bearing only service numbers. The Navy and Marine Corps are lagging behind because they weren’t geared up as fast as the Army in reprogramming the computer tapes. ' ★ ★ ★ ----f The Air Force is having to go along since the Army formerly ! issued the Air Force blocks of service numbers, but as of July if quit doing so. Voices From Below The Army is requiring each major installation around the world to set up junior officer councils, with the goal of letting lieutenants and captains have a bigger role..4n shaping post policies. Smaller posts are encouraged to ?et them up voluntarily. _ The councils will be patterned along the lines of similar bodies of noncommissioned officers set up some time ago. ""V ★ ★ ★ Both groups are supposed to serve as sounding boards to air complaints and find out if there are irritations, misunderstandings of dissatisfaction in the enlisted and officer ranks. A commander is often uhaware of grumbling below because his men may hesitate to speak up to ’’the old man." Commanders Will be required by the regulations to act promptly on ’’justified recommendations” of the councils, which will operate as formal bodies with constitutions and by-laws. LOOKING FOR IDEAS On a higher level, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird hat told the service schools to see that the ideas bounced around in classes by young officers as well as senior ones reach the top brass in the Pentagon—both uniformed and civilian chiefs. ’’There la a reservoir of talent that is not yet being fully utilized,” Laird said in a recent speech. ”1 am sure that each year at each school are generated new formulations bf old problems, fresh and original insight into the resolution of these problems, forecasts and delineations of new problems, and proposals for meeting the emerging proBIems.” Home Sales Tax Change Servicemen in the Vietnam combat zone who sell their homes are getting a special break under a new Internal Revenue Service ruling. Normally, a civilian to not taxed on the profits of selling a home if he buys or starts building anew one of equal price within a year. But men and women on actiye duty for at least 90 days have a grace period during their sesvice up to four years to face the tax problem. -— ................. ★—A- if— ------ IRS says now 'Sat the four-year deadline is suspended for the period a man serves in the combat zone. So a year in Vietnam would give a man five years grace. 0 j Navy Happenings Navy enlisted men returning from Vietnajn who have 91 to 180 days of active service obligation left when their tour in the combat zone ends may take an early discharge without having to get special permission from the chief of naval personnel. This doesn’t change the special rotation regulations applying ' to hospital corpsmen and Seabbees. Hospital corpsmen recently had rule changes'that permitted them more time akhord and away from Vietnam. A man moving ashore off the Seavey rotation system gets about 24 months to stead of the old 20. If he’s moving under SeaVey he gets about 20 months instead of 16. ___. ■ ■ ^ ★ The chief of navat personnel had promised to-try to give special consideration to sailors who put in 12 months in Vietnam to give them their choice of specific assignment at llS. overseas stations, home ports and ships. There’s no guarantee, however. It depends on vacancies at the-spot a man chooses and how much obligated service he has remaining. Beginning Nov. 1, to reenlist in the Navy a sailor normally must have reached toe grade of petty officer or if a Seaman 3rd class have passed an exam for promotion to petty officer 3rd class. However, those whose initial enlistment is for less than four years may be given an extension to stay iii up to 47 months to reach petty officer rank. Because the answers to toe May exams for promotion- to , stewards 3rd class leaked out, all who took the exam will have to take another test in September. FISCHER POWER SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS 3297 East PontiacRoad . Phone 332-0007 PICK UP AND DELIVERY Open Weekdays 0-8 Satyrday 8-6 MOWERS • TRA0T0RS • IHBINES • Jaaabaaa • Laws I THB PONTfAC P-USSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST V. 1»6» SHOPPING CENTER Brlswold Sporting Goods Bockwith-Evan* Osmun’s Town i Country Ounningham Drugotoro Wrigley’s Shoo Box RB Shop TELEGRAPH RD. AT HURON ST. Final Reduction Florsheims for less! Osmun’s has more! Twin Len$ Reflex Camera with Built-In CDS Meter Florehdims lor lost! Lest Florsheims. They're going fast because at these prices people don't have to buy just one pair. We're waiting for you, though. We still have a great selection of styles in all sizes, because all out sale shoes are from tegular stock. So don't miss our even lower prices. Cornel see; us. quickly. We'd really rather wait on you than for you. VALUES TO *34.95 Easy to handlol In-line wheel tunnel deck, 8" wheels. Briggs & Stratton engine ... 4 days! Summer Super Sppcial-Sterto Pre-Recorder on% Cassettes M MM Anv 8 Track - Cartridge mm V Label TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. Telegraph * j?e 4-956 Color*: Brown Pot/. Calf Comb. Black Pat/ SAVINGS 1 UP TO / Must Make Room for Back-to-School and Fall Merchandise Layer-iton! SALE IMPORTED ACRYLIC SWEATERS SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE Save new on boys* and girls* sno-suits, jacket* and winter coat*. 10% off an purchase* made during August. All of out leading name brand garment!, are included. CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY It’s Ms year sf the great “put-on,” as far at qorlond STORE HOURS: Mon.rFrl.-Sat. 9 to 9 Tuts, and Wod. 9 to 6 WE HONOR Seeurlty Charge Michigan Bankard Midwest Bank TEL-HURON fes-9955 You'll want more than one^at this prlcel Choose mock-turtle and* turtle necklines. Navy, brown or red or brown/white stripes, 36-40. SALE WINDFALL of PETTI SLIPS 2.27 ■Swwmefl/ c& Pint quality — famous mak*. | Use in any ream in tha hout*. 1 Ideal fqr walks, and outdoors for patios and qntiance*. Won't rot or mildow. Choico of 9 colors. It's That Back-to-School Time of Year Again-Stop at Tel-Huron for Your One Stop Needs I.. See the Newest in Fall Fashions Priced, low so you can gather an armful I Nylon- tricots, non-ding polyesters. Pretty lace' and embroidery trims, pretty colors* S-M-L.' ' . - ; Choice of Hundreds ’ ■ Every Style and Texture FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 21 S. Telegraph - Tsl-Huron Shopping Banter OaH 1144124 ' Opsa Thursday, Friday sad Saturday till Ml. Pontiac Mall 1 The threatened• rain was just a bluff as Wednesday’s “Fashions by Alvin’s for the Working Womdn” was held on schedule by its sponsors, The rsfllltc Prwt main by RoH Winter Scholarship Committee at Oakland University. Style watchers and noon time nibblers were faculty and staff members at Oakland University. A cool lynch before the fashions from Alvins begin is enjoyed on Oakland University's Trumbull Terrace by this group. Shown from left are Mrs. Wilfred 'Schultz, Director of Alumni Relations* Jaime Twyman, Community Relations Department and Marge Howe, Eleanor Driver and Mrs. Robert Nelson, alt with the Continuum Center. What have we got that you want ? WontM sSefc THURSDAY, AUGUST 7r 1969 B—1 Ted's Wife Works With Boston Pops LENOX, Mass. UP) - Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, in her second performance with the Boston Pops Orchestra, nar-> rated. Prokofiev’s "Peter and the Wolf” before an overflow crowd of more than 8,000 persons^ at Tanglewood Tuesday night.' Clasping hands with conducter Arthur Fiedler, she took two bows after the 25-minute performance looking relaxed and pretty in a short, simply tailored white dress. * * * - "I love it here,’’ she said after the concert. “Everybody came and had a good time. And 1 had a better time than anyone did.” It was the first public appearance for the 33-year-old Mrs. Kennedy since a fatal auto1 accident involving h?r husband July 18. Arriving here by car Monday night, Mrs. Kennedy stayed at the home of Mrs. Serge Koussevitzky, widow of the founder of the Tanglewood festival. Mrs. Kennedy, a college music major when she met her husband, appeared in the same production with the Boston Pops last April." Hie Tanglewood performance was a benefit for the orchestra’s) pension fund. A white summer knit is highlighted with gold stripes and self belt. This is the kind of thing that goes right from office to dinner without losing its freshness. Classicism, Gaiety and Drama in Ballef Theatre's Program By BERNICE ROSENTHAL — Gartenjent ...........Mozart fSmuin) Miss Julie .....Rangstrom (CuUberg) Etudes ...............Czerny (RUsager) There was dancing to please the eye of any beholder ,last night at Meadow Brook. The American Ballet- Theatre, that superbly-trained and disciplined troupe which fa the outstanding company in the United States, presented a varied and imaginative program designed to set forth the many- facets of the strenuous art of ballet. . "Gartenfest,” with muiic composed by Mozart at the age of thirteen, fa a delightful vehicle- for six dances in striet classical ballet style, woven together by its choreographer, Michael Smuin. , ★ ■- .★ ★ The challenging, social dramas of thb late 19th Century, as set forth by Ibsen and Strindberg, paved the way for ,the probing realism of_the 20th Century. ‘$i(ss Julie,’’ one of Strindberg’s best-known classics, achieved even greater fame under the master hand of Ingmar Btfgman, the great Swedish film director,- whose movie -version is one of his earlier masterpieces. In this third form, tWt ballet, “Miss Julie” is ecjualty powerful and effective. >$fts8 Julie, wealthy, high-born and sfibbbish, has been brought up to. hate. ra#i and to worship her ancestors. She spurns the suitor of her father’s choice, only to succumb to die. charms of the tnifler, whose attentions she encourages. Mortified by shame at her own, weakness, she killsherself. ?T/mi Lander, as Miss Julie, is stem, hnighty and remote. Her clipped, controlled movements, her cruel-inhuman lack of femininity, which give way to womanly softness and seductive yearnings, are beautifully defined and masterfully executed. Miss Lander does a superb character study of the part and her dancing fa eloquent. Bruce Marks, as the butler, fa magnificent. IBs technieal/prowess js amazing, by far the best-df the evening, and his gift for pantomime, for economy of gesture, lends authority to his role. ‘STUDIES’ In .“Etudes”, the troupe rung the gamut of the ballet dancer’s art from the basic dance positions, to exercises at the bar, to intricate elevations and leaps, to spins, to adagio, to what amounts to competitive acrobatics. Spectacular patterns of lighting on the stark black and white costumes command the stage in an absorbing display of dazzling technique, done in a faintly amusing style. The piano student who has struggled through the Czemv “Studies” which furnish the music for the ballet, would be delighted with the good-humored, mocking, and, at times, charmingly ridiculous arrangements concocted by Swedish composer, Knudaage RUsager. t Since the pit cannot accommodate a full orchestra, the Detroit Symphony was .. split into two, with half of the personnel playing tar one ballet and half for another. The resulting sound was rather harsh and out of balance, and the blend left much to be desired. * * The program will be repeated this , evening when guest artists Erik Bruhn and Kirsten Simone will take the lead roles. Both dancers claim the Royal Danish Ballet Theatre as their home company. Bruhn is now. director of the Royal Swedish Ballet in Stockholm. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY;\am the mother of two teen-aged boys who Wear their hair too long' to suit me. I recently saw an ad in a Connecticut newspaper which read as. follows: “WANTED-BOY. Must be 17 years of age. Must have normal haircut.” Abby, if all employers would hire only boys with normal' haircuts, I am quije sure we would have our boys looking like bojta again instead of like freaks. . I also blame the girts for the long hair look on boyMy sons tell me the girls LIKE boys to wear their hair long. SIGN ME DISGUSTED ★ ★ ★ . DEAR DISGUSTED: There are more battles raging in the modern American home because of “hair” than any other one area of conflict, and I say It’s foolish. Personally, I don’t like long hair on boys, either, but I still say that it a boy keeps his hair clean and fa a good citl- S zen, he has earned the right to wear his hair the way he wants to. DEAR ABBY: I am considering marrying a man who is 70.1 am a few years younger. We’ve known each other for a good many years. In fact when our former mates werh living we were all good friends. This fa a marriage of convenience' for both of us. We’re in fairly good health and he doesn’t need my money and 1 don’t need his. His Children are air married and so are mine and we just want to give each other as much' companionship as the good Lord will allow us. Forget sex. He can’t, and I don’t care for it. . ~ , ’ The question: We each have a home. Should I break up mine and sell it am. move into his? Or should he do the moving? My children want me to keep my house, and his children want him to keep his house. What fa your opinion? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Forget what your children want, and do what YOU want to do. ★ ★ ★ " DEAR ABBY:' I wish you would have added something to what you said .to "NO LOVE”' who complained because her husband didn’t make love to her any more. Instead of only telling this woman to get her husband to a doctor to find out what’s wrong with HIM, why not suggest that m^aybe something could be wrong with HER? ★ ★ ★ The fact that she’s no slob, has kept her figure, is t a good cook and housekeeper won’t mean much if she nags, scolds, belittles, humiliates and in general annihilates her man’s self-esteem; I have keen so many women do this and then wonder what’s wrong with HIM. Most men can’t — or won’t make love to the enemy. Sign me . . . LOVING WOMEN ARE LOVED Others may shout CLEARANCE! up to 99% OFF! and stuff like that. We say, let ’em. As for us, we’ll just quietly save you a large bundle of sincere cash* And we’ll do it on the best known, most wanted bedroom sets around, like Broyhill, Thomasville and others. What’s your favorite? Ornate carved Mediterranean? Ouaint Clolonial? Sleek and suave Contemp: orary? We have it reduced in price enough to make .you glad you came to our BEDDER BEDROOM SALE. Don’t wait too long. After all, even our 132 sale-priced set& wonV last forever. And. you’d miss the savings. You wouldn't do that, would you? The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1718 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile end Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY■ SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • 'CALL 334-4593 Hair-Raising Family feuds All Over United States Today j prices B—2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR CALL AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES “the inspiration shop” 647-4621 138 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Sun Has Forea Tin sun’s rays do not bruAh lightly, but strike with considerable force. Overexposure to (Aright sunlight can not only blister your skin, but also cause visible aging ove* a period of tbltf. ' ★ ** A Take > the sun In smal amounts for awhile, and be ,aura to use a good suntan lotion. SEARS Layette Check Lint Bera’i a IUt of ihlnp ntnbd to care for your baby. Bring It to Soart. Our aalaoladio* know, about baby earn, they’ll bo happy to help you main your atlieclion. Item Min. Quantity Crib Blanket.....1 Diopera......doz. 4 Shirt....,.......6 Gowns............4 Sacques ........ v 2 Waterproof Pant* 2 Washcloths ...... 2 Meh..........,,,,2 Sweaters ........ 2 . pain 2 MB '.**/.'.4 Receiving Blankets 4 Diaper Bag...... 1 Crib Shoot*...... 3 Pillow............1 Christening Set... I Baskoriatte.......1 Baskenette Pad . . 1 Waterproof Pad*.. 2 Towel....... Quilted Pads......4 Pillowcases.......3 Comforter.........1 Drosses........... 3 Slips ....,.......3 Sterilizer..... 1 Baby Week Sale ; Cheaper By the Docen Prefolded Diopero Dura-Soft® diapan are sanforised* cotton fabcU that combine* the aoftneaa, warmth and absorbsncy of flannelette with lone wearing itrencth of blrdsey*. A 14x21 inch prefoldad diaper keep* baby dry. Sear* Soft, Abaorbant Birdaeye Diaper* Medium weight diaper* hav* pinked edges. 27x27-inchea. So durable, you’ll want at least a couple of doaen for your baby. __w___bale' afrit and then are bleated stirh Naina, triplets, or eean quads ... Soane suppllss you with duplicates of all Me Items. Colton Gowns with Snaps or Drawstring 227 i*k*. of 2 Drawstring bottom gown haa mitten sleeve* and a snap collar. Snap gown of printed cotton has ragl*n sleeves for comfort. —()ne-8l*t! Booties Rfg. AflC S9c 4 lOolfe Orion® booties come in while or colors. Trimmed with -ribbon. One-Piece Sleeper = Reg. 157 1.99 X 100% combed cotton' sleeper with ribbed knit neck and cuffs fits 6 to 18 month*. Infant's and Children'i Waterproof Pants 37c liip-on . with chloropnyll-treat-ment, allergy-free. Bear and Poodle Wicker Look Grib Sale 3488 Regular 39.95 Ask About Scars Convenient Credit Plans 8. position link fabric spring. Made of Pine and hardwood with, 4 toothing rings. Double droptide with toe touch, release. 38^2x20x40 inches high. 4-in. Serofoam polyurethane crib Inattreu with vinyl cover. Reg 14.95.....12.88 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Today marks the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. dnd Mrs. Million Hill of Roseberry Court, Drayton Plains. The couple married Aug. 7,1919 in El Paso, Texas and hope Hoed mPon-tiac about 46 yearsmTheir children are: Mrs. Vernon (Eunice) Sadler of Flint; Mrs. Mary Crain of Elisabeth Lake Road; Mrs. Elmer (Doris) McCormick of Tempe, Arts., Mrs. Elisabeth Stoehr of the Roseberry Court address, and Dr. Milton , j. Hill of Covert Road.’ There are 15 grandchildren and id great-grandchildren. Open house, at home, will be held1 Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. ‘ Art Song Recital by Master Class at OU Theatre A recital of French art songs by Pierre Bemac’a master class la scheduled tonight at 8:90 p.m. in the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. Bernac, in his third year at Meadow Brook Summer School of Music, comes from his home in Paris to coach young professionals in techniques and interpretation of French art song repertoire. Compositions by Ravel, Milhaud, Faure and Debussy be heard i>lus several by Poulenc written especially for Bernac who presented concert tours in collaboration with the composer for 25 years, v::., wffep,. * ' Jeannine Wagner and John Seabury of the Roger Wagner Chorale will perform in the recital along with Janette Hackett, Douglas MeCIeary, Sr. St. Peter Zeleny, Richard Veale and Sondra Harnes. ; Turn inexpensive glass goblets into pretty flower vases by coating them with either gilt, [paint or shellac. RCA...ifs the Color you want! Trine Vista* TV features solid state component* for high dependability; Advanced Automatic "Lockad-In" fine Tuning (A.F.T.). Tilt-out control panel. Come In end see it soon. ThsTONSBERfl Model GM-675 . .. a*-*'*- nn‘ sty* lit. picture SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Opmn Monday and Friday Eveningt *M 9 P*M. SEW SIMPLE ' By Eunte# Farmer ^ ______mmtJL Dear Eunice Farther, My daughter is making her do^K for college this fall and wants to indude an ankle-length coat to her wardrobe. I have never been a person who liked way-out clothes and I think, these coats look ridiculous. ,We have decided to go p)nng with your opinion, what do you think? Mrs. R. H. ,, ‘ * MW * V. Dear Mrs. R. ft : The minute one gives an opinion, he is open to criticiam, but I shall try to give you an hemest answer. I might have felt the way you do if this ware my first daughter, but after having three children to college, I have learned to rely on their Judgment instead of my own. As we look back 20 year* or more to our own school days, I think we will find that many of our fashions that looked so great at the time, are laudable today. I wouldn’t placer too jnuch importance on the length of a coat, Just be tfad she wains a maxi Imtead of a mini These extremes in fashion are usually win by the very young gals with youthful figures; it certainly IbrH a fashion that will be taken ova1 by the majority of women. •k ★ k\ . If you daughter is going to school to the north or east where the weather reaches extremes, I think it is a very sensible idea. We all seem to resist changes, the important point to bring out to this instance is (hat your daughter wants to make a coat; ihore power to her, regardless of the length! . TAILOR TRIX WINNER , Mrs. F. J. Baer, Cfrctevllle, Ohio, is this week’s winner of the Tailor THx pressing board” for her following suggestion: • ★ ★ . ★ “One of my favorite1 hints that I would like to pass on to others is the use of three inch gauze for hem facings on little girl§’ sheer dresses. It is preshrunk, has two-selvage edges and works very well. Every mother has a time when dresses have to be lengthened as children grow from wash day to wash day.’’ , Dear Eunice Fanner, I love to sew and,, as a matter of fact, it is a necessity since I can’t buy clothes to fit my figure.’! am very sway-hacked and when I make a one-piece dress without a waistline seam, there is always a Mg gob of material just above the waist that I can’t seem to eliminate. Is there any way that I can fit myself more satisfactorily? Mrs. M. D. S. 1 Dear Mrs. M.D.S.: Hie reason you are ending up with extra fabric above the waist is that the dress ia too tight just below the waist and won’t slide down tb^a comfortable level. Sway-backed women ate usually short-waisted. If tMs is true to ,your case, you must shorten your pattern above, the waistline marks of your pattern., . ★ * * I also find that usually sway-backed women are a little heavy through the waistline area. You should begin adding to the side seams of your pattern, beginning with nothing at theun-derarm and gradually adding more through the waist and upper hips. Be sure that your garment will slide down easily after Jjt-ting. • ' . Also, and even more important, don’t fit your dress too close throughout the waist and hip area, it would only call attention-to your figure. We must do whatever we can to disguise any of Air figure faults. ■rrrrrgTrrm'rrrrTTYnrrrrirrrrryTmTrifrinrTTrinrrirrrre^ “You Must Be DWitien of Thoma, Jewelry Cg., Inc. CASBAH Satisfied -This We Guarantee” mi FE 2-4231 Transforms your Iwxlruom into a dramatic dream world. Exqusilely detailed, with the deep, dark beauty of Twilight finish on oak veneers, selected hardwoods, and polystyrene components. Interchangeable colors show through open grille work on the drawers.-Terra Gotta. Olive, and Black slip-in plastic inserts, permanently stored in the drawer fronts, let you vary the colors any lime to suit your decor. See ('aslfah now. Truly n exciting collection! , Aohuson/diVtp&v Intriguing bedroom style with Moorish motif highlighted by delicate filigree and rich color accents P-Ilrewer TOpIc Dresser Night Standsextn, each *19.95 Framed Landscape Minor 26*x 44'x44* _____ HOWTO CHANGE OPEN MONDAY, X------------------n / i.-> - \ Lift panel inserts from a Till inc | rn, / - \ behind the grille work • THUR5. ana FRI. ( i jjuhm-upwarinudgeof » i I ffipcpgg r J or pencil eraser. , V g^PQBlf-4' J Ware one insert in front Til 9 PM ----------------- ✓ ofd» others to change ill 7 r.m. - colors and slide back ^ into slot at too edge-of • . the drawer. “ rof>2A2t»tlAittH»»ti>»ttta«aa aat»ti«»«>^ttl2tma»»i»aot»»asssaetsssst.ess,s,,.f psphshHHm I 4 COMPLETE FLOORS • PROVINCIAL • traditional • COLONIAL * • MODERN AUkrAmrrlrm'sUmSmuMuuitf^tm-n: Injection Blocks Development of Rh Sensitivity SAW FRANCISCO (UPI) - Of the 350,000 babies barf) in California each year, at least 3,500 of them are threatened with a blood disorder known ias Now for the first time It his often possible to prevent this disease,, reports the California Medical Association: j ’' .A'-' ★ ★ i ■ The disease causes abnormal destruction of red blood cells in the infant, the result of an for compatibility between the mother’s Rh blood type and that of the baby. The disease normally occqrs wily in the second pregnancy of an Rh negative woman. The preventive treatment n ow available is new anti-Rh gamma globulin given to the woftien withta 72 hours after her first baby. ' J ' ^4- ★ .★ ^ ■-* The single injection blocks her development of Rh sensitivity and safeguards her second child . ! Cotton is washable. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST Pair Travel to Quebec RISDON Yvonne Ann Janowski and Richard Walter Risdon received gtiests at Bald Mountain Golf Course, Lake Orion, Saturday, following their wedding in St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. \ Attired in silk shantung With Ventian lace accents, the bride carried orchids. Mrs. Thomas Kuhfeldt and Thomas J. Risdon, brother of the bridegroom, were matron of honor and best men, respectively. ' The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Janowski of John R Road, Avon Township, and the son of Mrs. Walter J. Risdon of Detroit and the late Mr. Risdon are honeymooning in Quebec. GARLAND ^THE BOLD dDLSoft AT Welcoming Crew of J18 Relatives Greets Italians NEW YORK UPI — The always crowded Kennedy Airport was even more crowded than usual when 118 relatives gathered there recently to welcome Giovanni Mailano ahd his wife, Guiuseppina, when they arrived from their native Italy. Among the orowd* on h?nd were .their son, Antonio, 68 nieces and nephews, 45 grandnieces and grandnephews prof four of Mrs. Milano’s sister; , ★* * ★ .The welcoming sisters included Mrs. Sistina Quarequio, . who had visited the Milanos in Italy six years ago. The other three, who had not seen their sister since they left Italy for America 50 years ago, were Mrs. Louisia Cirisano, Mrs. Filomena Romito and Mrs^ Aurelia Cardamone. For Soft Skin ». For. soft skin on elbows and, knees, apply baby cream daily. The cream will have a moisturizing effect on flaky, dry skin, leaving soft-textured skin in its place. The department of speech and dramatic arts will atdatd a mas* ter’s^eareeto Linda J. Myers' during August commencement exercises at Central Michigan Unive fsity. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest O. Myers of Keego Harbor will teach at Ferndale High School in the fall. Cotton Army duck is the most rugged and durable of tenting materials. m FANTASTIC BARGAIN v JAMBOREE! 3 Days ONLY-Thurs., Fri., Sat. BROKEN SIZE LOTS • Del Liso Debs • Naturalizers • Life Stride ---Dress and Casual Heels - 2.88. DISCONTINUED GROUPS • Children's Quality Brand Shoes 6uf They Go 1.88 .. 2.88 WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS • • Danial Green • Schiaparelli • Wagdesian's of Calif. ; ’ - • O'omphies 88c HANDBAGS Terrific assortment of better summer and fall bags. Choice Of colors and styles _ Jl8® Jl 3.88 j" GRAB TABLE j Bargains Galore j Women's and Children's I o House Slippers | • Children's Tennis : • Assorted Hose and Tights j • Wallets and Cigarette Cases ODDS and ENDS I__________44c 9:30 to 6:00 Daily, ♦til 9:00 PM. Friday BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comer Maple and Telegraph) I MA 6-2566 Outre* Accounts, of Conrtm “We've Grown Bib by paying.Si PONTIAC MALL, MIRACLE MILE, OAKLAND MALL ALL THE GROOVY "THINGS” YOU’LL WANT'tO put Together YOUR' OWN LOOK FOR GAMPUS *69 Do yotlr thing in Bordeaux, Antique Gold, Bottle Green, Brass, Red, Navy, Black. Sweaters 3640; Separates- 543. C. SLEEVELESS TUNIC VEST in ■olid wool. |16 SPLIT FRONT PANT-SKIRT in ■olid wool. f 15 MOCK TURTLE PULLOVER in Orion* acrylic. 610 Di LONG SERAPE with cable front, wool. 615 MOCK TURTLE, full fashion Orion* acrylic pullover, $8 WIDE LEG PANT in Cambridge Plaid wool and nylon, f 16 I Denture Wearers Talk Xbout Snoring THE PONTIAC PRESSi, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 196® ■ 1 ; ? 1 ' Dental Health By DR. HOWARDS. KESSLERi Wrapping a wide length of Snoring is the subject of nu-( cloth, such as a scarf, over the merous letters, particularly top of the head and under the lower jaw often helps the snorer letters, from denture wearers. vibration, of course, is what I This simple procedure has causes the annoying snoringjprevented many a snoring sound. Some say that they' snohef more when they ! leave their artificial teeth in others •emov- g f den-night their ally, with to keep the mouth shut. Pontiac Praia However, people without any natural teeth and who do not wear their' dentures at night ahould not do this because the overclosure of jaws may put a strain on their jaw joint. VIBRATION Keeping the mouth shut way usually tends to' prevent the soft palate and surrounding Mr. and Mrs. William Ridalls of Union Lake will be honored with an open house gala Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Union Lake home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Maurer. Married bn Aug. 9,1919 in Detroit, the couple has three other children, Mrs. Herbert Charters, Warren and Frederick Ridalls There are 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. the mouth open seems to.be tissue parts from becoming so the main cause of snoring, free and relaxed that they Sleeping on the back often is vibrate with the mouth 'an additional cause. 'breathing flow of air.'This Individuals who have some sort of blockage in their nasal passages usually cannot tolerate | this mouth closure during sleep. If the nasal blockage is chronic; they should check with their physician about having this condition corrected. Sleeping on your back, if this is the direct cause of your snoring problem, can be corrected by tying a spool around your waist and securing it on your back with a little piece of tape. If you roll on your back and start snoring, the pressure of it will be perfectly'fresh andj the spool usually will wake you. I clean. Hand-Cleaned Quilt's Like New If you have a very heavy quilt to launder, one that is just too heavy to put into machine, do it this way. | Place on a flat surface and go ovey every inch of it on both! sides with heavy detergent sudsi using a stiff brush. Hang over I clothes line and spray water on it with’the hose on first one| side, then the other. When dry Mr. and Mrs. James Atchison will honor parents# Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman of LerSt Grande Avenue at a Sunday open house in their' Shoals Street home from 2 to 5 p.m. The- epent marks the 50th anniversary of the Goodmans " who were.wed Aug. 7,1919 in Golatia, III. They... have four grant...... Prices Are Up and Betty Is Down Polly's Pointers Catching Worms Easy By BETTY CANARY the pay envelope and i NEA Writer viously abnormal thickening of House,wife: I have this recur-1the check stub section of my ring dream, doctor. I go to theibank statement, supermarket, load up my shop-i Doctor: All perfectly natural, ping cart and bring home" a Now, r want you .to know the supply of groceries. Then, back government. The Big Doctor in my kitchen I'look inside andlstands ready to help you. As the craziest things have hap- the index continues to rise, spe-pened. I’ve purchased rhcUshes cialists wil Icqol it by taking i at; pomegranate prices, bought precautionary steps in battling DEAR POLLY — One day my otherwise perfectly good shirts, j fruit juice and been charged for inflation inflammation, father dumped some old soap —GLENNA' I champagne ..., i Housewife: Oh, it warms my on the lawn and, to my sur-l * "'■'* ★ , Doctor: I dislike telling you heart to know they are there to prise, worms started 'wriggling DEAR POLLY—My husband’s this but*I don't think you’re help me. That I do not have to to the surface. Mv brother, mother is confined to a wheel- dreaming* you are describing fight this alone. Tell me, what Chris', explained that as the chair with her legs elevated.!one of the most ordinary ate they going to do, doctor? soap sinks down into the ground She could not manipulate a lap manifestations of an epidemlcjWhat medication or .therapy is It forces the worms out. We now tray and a tray at the side of disease. ; being prescribed? take some soap along when we her chair was too inconvenient. I Housewife: You mean this is: Doctor: -Wall, first let me go fishing.—MARILANI ' I hit on the idea of opening up no nightmare? warn you. You know how these www my sewing machine and using * * » *• | preventative measures can be. DEAR MARILANI - If this the lid at the side for a table Doctor: Right. This is infla-iSometimes it’s kill or cure. But works wen for vou in Hawaii T under .which her elevated leg tion Sometimes comm onTY|don’t worry. The bigDortor will am sure it should work just as can be pushed. called “galloping consumption ,keep giving you the;surtax and well in certain ’soil here on the * * * A woman usually first notices it as you know, you ve already mainland.—POLLY It is solid and lessens the when in a grocery store. Jreacted to, the curtailment of nniTvv DDAiivu chance of an accidental'spill.— Housewife: Lean understand^your credit supply. POLLY S PROBLEM jjpg ^ ^ that. It s been ages since I went DEAR POLLY - My husband w w W out to buy a ton of steel. Tell bowls in several leagues and the You will receive a dollar if me, doctor,, what’s going to bowliftg shirts furnished by p0iiy uses your favorite home-'haPP«n 88 the diseaS® Pro' sponsors have advertising onip^ng idea, pdlly’s Problem *”M*8? -mi t V * j them. What do I do wljh all or so,“tion to a p,4iem. Write vDo?otr: || g t0 be. «entJea these shirts when the season is Pouy in care of The PontiacYou have already exPerie"ced a •ver? * Press. Dept E-800.P.O. Box 8, decline in pBT‘ purchasing s. +** Pontiac. Mich. 48056. * There is still a lot of wear in --------------------- I Housewife It s true. ^ , them. I wonder if there is a From the better part of old o o r. . v ob- Housewife, Will I feel lowering In my sales resistance? Doctor: No, resistance will grow higher because, of course, you .will be livng for some a strict and limited budget. Housewife:' I’r that stated so may I expect from my financial straitjacket? w Doctor: I’d say as soon as we’ve checked the virus (Prices Spirellus) and it is mistakably clear that inflation has been reversed. (How do you feel now? Housewife: like two cents. Doctor: Impossible, madam. Inflaton affects us in many ways. For example, in 1936 the chemicals in your body were worth 98 cents. Let me assure you that today you’re feeling like $3.50. , way to remove the advertising (sprayed on and through the fabric), so these shirts, can be worn, on other occasions. It towels, make yourself a terry cloth apron. They we just the thing to wear when bathing the baby. They are soft and absor* seems such a waste not to use!bent and will keep you palpitations of the pocketbook and a softening of the savings? WEIGHT LOSS Housewife: Oh,, yes! And I’ve noticed a definite weight loss in You May Never See Prices Like This Again FINAL SALE • DRESS • SPORTS • FLATS Our better famous brands Reg. to 18.99 Special Groups A 'Pmonal MeAAd I've been in the shoe business in the Pontiac area fdr over 25 years and have made many, many friends. ' / My friends know that when I tell them of a tremendous value, I mean just that. Well.. . we are having a tremendous Shoe Sale 7 at Alberts. Please come in ... we have plenty of courteous sales people rdytehdi?m . OWNER, MANAGER of PONTIAC THE PO^TT^C MALI, PMSNOStS Beauty and Style Found in Can MANCHESTER, Iowa (I) Inadvertently, a local woman recently aided this eljty ’ s beautification campaign. While Mrs. Leola Schroeder was redecorating her garage, which the family uses as a playroom, she decided to dress up her garbage can. The can is the proud-*-new owner of a flowered skirt and a lid cover. “You’d never believe1:, how I Bend and stretch. World renowned Bonnie Prudden (facing camera) who has been teaching , physical fitness through the years, is now conducting classes< at a special course at Oakland University. Music, Exercise Are Combined in Bonnie Prudden Instruction To help more girls - and women to be physically fit, Girls Clubs of America in cooperation with the Reader’s Digest Association is conducting a national Fit For Life Institute Oakland University this got the cover for the M. My daughter was knitting a hat, and it got too big for her so she threw it in the garbage can. saw it in them and put it on the Ud and it just fit.” When the garbage men come, Mrs. Schroeder removes the skirt. ‘Tm afraid they’d ruin it If I left it there,” plainest More than 100 instructors from Girla Clubs throughout the country are attending the Institute under the direction,of Bonnie Prudden, .author,. lecturer and director of the Physical Fitness Institute in Stockbridge, Mass,, After com- pleting the Institute, they will, conduct Fit For Life programs! in their own communities. LIFE-LONG The Fit For Ldfe program, including exercise and basic facts on nutrition mid'health, was designed by Bonnie Prudden for Girls Clubs, of America to give girls aqd women the know-how add ' motivation Tor life-long physical fitriess. The program’s emphasis is physical and psychological ALLSTATE for protection What kind of insurance do you need? Check here: ( ) HOMEOWNERS ( ) BUSINESS ( ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE ( ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Than give us o call, and let’s go ever your benefits and compare the rates you’re paying now with the rates you'd get at Allstate. Ull Highland Hull AMD «t Ponti.c lain Howl PHONE 981-MOO Allstate' . All Detergents ‘Soft1 Since mld-1965, all household detergents manufactured for use in the United States have been composed of biodegradable (soft) materials. This voluntary industrywide conversion was a major accomplishment' in the interest of clean water. Today’s detergents break down (decompose) readily in modern sewage treatment fadBties. -Incidentally, it makes no difference whether or not you use a regular-sudsing of low-sudsing detergent in your home or at a coin-op laundry. The biodegradability factors come into play after a detergent has done its job in the Washing machine or dishpan. And don’t be concerned if your favorite detergent is not specifically labeled biodegradable. Generally, this is not indicated on packages, since all brands are biodegradable. eSacro-Lunbar Belts e Maternity Garments •Surgical Hose e Ankle Wrfct and Knae Braoes • Sacroiliac Baits* Cervical Collars Mid Cervical Traction ate. gjflg A^"PjW0TOY0Uil DOCTORS ORDERS*’ ... MALE AND snmftfr.y™*’ H0ME F,TT,NB AVAHABLg. CALL FM AP- • iliHP® convalescent aids department featuring: Wheel Chairs-Hospital Beds-Cnttches-Canes-Over-hed Tables - Walken - Patient Lifts - Commodes -Shower Chain-Me. FMHtHTOilSALt , Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674*0466 or 014*4480 , health rather than m u s e 1 j building. * ★ ★ Adults — women between 4 and-60 years old — can get I shape more quickly than tee: agers, Miss Prudden believe because in their youth th< were less sedentary than today generation. “When we were young, 'v walked and moved,” the trti Sfryear old grandmother a plained. “Children today, ar (girls especially, sit and rid School programs for girls ai still in most places inadequate. When you think that 30 pi cent of7‘elementary schoc children are obese, you realh how serious the physical fitne: problem is,” she noted. The Girls Club Fit For Li program was started in 1967 1 Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wallac co-founders of the Reader Digest Association, in an effo to. stimulate awareness of tl importance of physical fitness. Girls Club instructors traim at. Fit For i Life Institutes ha\ been giving fitness courses fi 100,000 girls at Girls Clul throughout the country. • * * ★ • • • This-year, as a result of tl Institute at Oakland Universit-Clubs will be able to expand ti program to include mor mothm-s’ groups, women.’ organizations and teen-age: how in Fit For Ii Beginner's Luck^l CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) young woman here who wot1 lust learning to bowl hoi' beginner’s luck - but it was had. The bowling ball slipped from her fingers on her bagkswing and rolled through » Mcond-floor plate glass wMm,! hounded off a porch and landed on the hood of a parked car. • J ^Damp shoes will polish ^ if-a little parafin is added to the. shoe polish. -S. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, AUGUST 7, 19R9 Cose No. J-562 B—6 H a rd Life for R u ssi a n s 9y DR. GEORGE W. CRANE*. 3PASE J-562; Crwne now oecupies the Musser For««mlpl^ a customer must cnair of Economics at Iowa stand in a long line or queue Wesleyan. just to get a slip of paper to Last summer procure a cup of coffee, he took an en-; »Bu£ then you must shift to tire economics another long queue to get that class oh a study i gUp r 0f paper stamped by tour of Europe,’! another girl. the .8tu: "You* still don't have your ^ enth™.re^e^'^ coffee, for you must line up in a . nou * col~ i 3rd long queue to present this lefh.fwJl i. | stamped slip of paper to the __ ■ B.ut before he woman at the counter to get DR. CRANE r e t u r n e d, he Lour C0ffee spent a couple * ★ ★ ’ of weeks in Russia. , \ lt_ ' ‘ Women still are the street ■p’*At»d service hi thelri If Russia, in Moscow, Jota B. restaurants is Irritatingly slow. Petrograd, Kiev and other major cities, is so much behind the U.S,A., just visualize what is true in the villages and rural areas! And if Russia is so primitive, then imagine Red China’s antiquated society! ’ * ★ 4t But our panty-waist Washington bureaucrats up till now have let Russia out-bluff our vigorous capitalistic system and. shackled our astute military leaders in Vietnam for the past six years! 'i sweep the streets, even 11 Russia’s largest cities. .“On their subway cars, n«: , • , fold me, “I would see only one deanerS - Xhey flse fa««ots or ttfo passengers reading anything — newspaper, book or, ! „ „ , • magazine. I But the average Russians “There are very f e w are very friend'y invariably are smiling at their owh children as they walk With them along the streets. I except those used by government officials. , * * * ‘Trices are sky high, for lemons cost 26c apiece and it , cost us $2 for 10 bananas. “There seems to be a warm __________.. family relationship between “The average Russian is paid Iparents an(* tbe’r °tf*Pring. in rubles and averages about ‘,They probably abhor war $ilft per month in our money. but wou!d still obey their . “It requires half a year’s!masters in the 'Kremlin, if these earnings <680 rubles) to buy a| declared war.” black and white television set! ■ Ml “Just notice this ritzy Russian fur cap I bought in the swanky stores they reserve' solely for foreign customers. .★ ★ ★ ™It cost me $13.50 but ini Western Europe the price would have been at least $50 or more in American money. | "Russia operates specia 11 stores just for foreigners in order to attact our ‘hard’ | money. - * “They don’t permit Hi e ■ Russian people to patronize these stores, for they don't want rubles but demand marks; francs of American money. ‘.‘Russian women can’t even .afford to purchase department stpre dresses so they buy the yard goods from a bolt of doth | and purchase patterns, after which they sew their owni clothes. I ' S ★ Wy ★ , “A Russian must work for. . nearly a week just to earn the pfice of one paicof shoes! “They, aren’t mechanized like America, so in many industries, induding farming, they employ three times the amount of manual workers to do a job. Hypnotic Effect When you're on a vacation trip, remember that high-speed expressways and tollways tend to have a hypnotic effect on the motorist after several hours of non-stop driving. This redaces alertness. Safety experts advise a rest stop every two hours or so to relieve the effect. Carry a hanjy plastic squeeze bottle of eye lotion in your glove compartment to, refresh the eyes during stops. Former Clarkston residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erkfritz of Rockford, HIannounce * the engagement of their daughter, Jeannette to Jack Sansom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sansom of Paramus 'Street, Independence Township. He attends General Motors institute, Flint. . SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE fjALL YOU WANT" S%vna DELUXE GUARANTEED FINEST 100% Indonesian HUMAN HAIR NO. 204 WIG 49.95 UNSTYLED DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS 4666 Walton Blvo.-Dravton Plains STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. ‘Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice- of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. . EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Mf 4-7764 Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PRINTED PATTERN ftkmf Slimming skimmer takes you almost everywhere,. Add the band neckline coat to take you where the dress alone can’t go. Wrap up summer ! . J: ■, * Printed Pattern 4982: new half aizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%. Size 14% (bust 87) dress 2% yds. S9-in.; coat 3. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handing. Send' to Anne Adams, care of The Pohtiac Press 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. ! 10011. Print name, address with Zip, Size and Style Numtkr. ; ■ > * * * . Spring-Summer Pattern-Catalog. Free pattern coupon. : 50 cents. ■ Instant Sewing Book — cut, fit, sew modern way, $1.00. j New Instant -Fashion Book — secrets of successful wardrobe Staining, figure flattery, Accessory Ups. 81.00. j import sale NEW FASHION A CCENTS FROM IT Ah Y, EXCLUSIVELY AT WINKELMAN'S 4.97 gloves handbags Great gloves to sport: many exciting textures, inducing elephant and buffalo. Many hand-sewn. AH marvelous buys. In tan, ' , , black or brown. ‘6V4-8. SALE 4.97. * . Casual handbags with the fine workmanship and detailing the Itplians are noted for. Shoulder or envelope styles in soft . tan, Wack, brown, navy. SALE 8.97 sale CO A TS THA T LOOK LIKE FUR ARE NEW FASHION GAME WORTH STALKING 46.90 Save now and you'je right in style—-with these soft, thick, deep-piled coats that bring all the excitement 61 the real thing Info your lifet left: Versatile 33" safari jacket does a ponyskin imitation that's terrific in black or brown. 100% rayon face, cotton backing. 6-14. Right: Moleskin ,l6oks like this-1—koft and swirling in a 34" double-breasted coat of beige or , brown. 100% rayon, face, coat bocLihg. 8 to 16. THE PONTIAC MAU* shop menday, 1 special purchase DARK-TONE POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES FROM A VERY FAMOUS MAKERS 17.90 Dresses you'll never have enough of I Dark-toned tespan . the* seasons. Knit in polyester for easy care. Yours { styles loved the country over because we had a special * chance /o buy and we're passing it along to you!■, £ A. Keyhole neck/self-belf knit: bfeige, brown, royal, 8-18. B. jnset waistband news in brown, red, plum. 8-18. ■y; friday eed Saturday t* 9 TEL-HURON CENTER, shop every evening to 9 23 Si B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Tk-"BaUt •Stap and \ ,R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING OUR FIRST YEAR OF BUSINESS. You or* invlttd to com* * in Friday ofttrnoon, August 8th, to brows* in our shop, at 722 WiirHerwr, rogis* ter for our first onnivortory prizes, and enjoy refreshments with us. All MERCHANDISE WILL BE SALE PRICED DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SAL.E ON AUGUST 8th and 9th. .....JUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 Sullas Married in Evening Rite! at Walled Lake I Suzanne Sprenger chose-St. William's Catholic Church, Walled Lake, as the setting fori her marriage to Richard Joseph Sulla.' Mrs. Raymond Mehalko' and Frank Sulla'Jr. stood as honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively, at the Friday evening nuptials. * * * The daughter of the Wglter J. Sprengers of Carroll Lake [Road, Commerce Township, [was attired in a lace and net gown. She carried daisy mums, i The* son of Mrs. Frank Sulla |of Walled Lake and the late Mr. [Sulla, and his bride, were feted j with a reception at the Wixom UAW Hall. . MISS VIBBERT MISS KOLLJN Betrothals Altar Course of Couples' Futures Patient Brewing „ Dangerous Love TORONTO, Canada UR — The Canadian Doctor Magazine says this is a true story of ,an amorous patient whose temperature skyrocketed each time his pretty young nurse frequented his bedside. “Honey” he .cooed to her one morning, “I’ve fallen so deeply in love with you" that I don’t want to get well.” “Don’t worry,” she assured him. “You won’t. You doctor saw you kissing me last evening. He’s my fiance.” RICHARDS Boys' and Girls' Wear Rochester Pontiac Mall Value Extra Sizes Extra Extra Sizes Extra Fashion £ Extra Fashion Extra ?Mon Extra Value $9 Reg. $15 SUMMER-TUNIC p PANT DRESSES Just in time for the sizzle part of summer, our long torso glides of acetate jersey. Here,1 and fabulously priced in an assortment of styles , and richly-toned prints. Special sizes 16Vi to 2j6Vj LANE BRYANT Margaret Anne Vibbert will' marry Thomas David Ogden ini December. Announcing their| daughter’s engagement and wedding plans are her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vibbert of Beverly Hills. «i * ★ * The blfide-elect is a junior ati Michigan State University! where her fiance is in his senior year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Ogden, also of! Beverly Hills.-, Schultz-Boggs Jolene Kay Schultz and Verlin Keith Boggs will wed Dec. S. Their engagement and wedding plans are announced by her parents, Mrs. Anita Schultz of .Clarkston and Joseph of Rat-j talee Lake Road, Springfield Township. ★ ★ . * The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin! Arthurdale, W. Va. ~ | Whitmafn-Gallagher January, 1970, wedding plans are being made by Carol Ann Whitman and Barry Gallagher. Their engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. ancNdrs. L. D. Whitman of CHo. . . * * , *' The prospective bridegroom is the sop of Mrs. Robert Etienne j of Rochester Road, Oakland Township,' and the late Mr. { Etienne. The' couple attends Eastern Michigan University. | Kollin-Sells Mr. and Mc Arthur KoHin of Dutton Road, Avon Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Dorina to Eric Sells. . x , * Hr it An October 1 wedding is planned bj^the couple. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Sells of Ann Arbor and Duncan Sella of Westland. , Naugahyda $Y.H Yard HUGE INVENTORY MUST BO! Students Teach Religion to Deaf on Weekends ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NT. Y. TAP)—Volunteer teachers, students at Molloy Catholic College for Women here, give religious instruction each weekday to -deaf children in three Loftg Island schools. The 30 .girls involved .in the project receive instruction in teaching the deaf during the week and; on Saturday or Sunday throughout the school year, work with youngsters from St. Ignatius School, Hicksville; Mill Neck Manor School for the Deaf, Mill Neck, and Lexington School for the Deaf, Jackson Weights. * ★ * With a ratio of one teacher to..onechild, the children are taught through special projects| and presentations, rather thanj sermons and other routine! methods. It is possible to see the growth of the child in “interest, understanding and love,” says Nancv Smith, Molloy junior, chairman of the volunteer group. Bears hibernate, not because of cold, for they are protected: by, a thick layer of fat, but; because there_Js not enoqgh food. A Distinctive elements of this amply-scaled lamp table.are its corner columns carved in a. clustered effect and a reverse-curved apron. Table is from a group of occasional furniture ip the Mediterranean mood from Globe Furniture Company. The table combines solid pecan and pecan veneers. Finish is a warm medium brown, slightly distressed and antiqued You'll save a lot, . while it ’s hot PIANO INVENTORY CLEARANCE FINAL WEEK . 119 ^1. Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Fra* Parking Rear of Starr _ _ _ _______________■ FE 4-4721 Almost — Ona-Half Century BALDWIN'S v Largest Distributor MANAGER. ROBERTE. UUEYMAN *3*«5o5 Smiley Bros. Suspected Drunk Replies Honestly j ST. JOSEPH, Mo. UR —| A woman booked on a charge. Usually when a suspect is of suspicion of drunken driving: toqpked for suspicions of driving here and was asked the usual while under the influence of li-[question about how much she quor, he insists hq has had had had to drink. She answered “only a couple of beers.” I quickly: “All I could get.” Celebrating Our 6,h ANNIVERSARY CARPET L CARPETING IR MUMORY ■WITH MICE, LOOKS and DURABILITY NYLON CARPET 21? 501 NYLON 349 Yd. KODEL Tufted Sheer EXTRA HEAVY KODEL Partial List . . . Hundreds more to choose from, over 35,000 rolls in stock for this event. BUY NOW - SAVR NOW Remnants-60% to 70% Off AVON-TlIOY CARPET 1680 AUBURN ROAD (M-69) ROCHESTER Between Jokh R and Daquindra-Ph..882-2444 MIDSUMMER SALE SAYINGS ON Ethan$,Allen - FINE FURNITURE AND . DECORATIYEACGESSORIES Chooas from format and Informal (umltura atylat In Hair* loomNutmeg Maple, Old Tayam Antiquad Pina, Clastlo Manor Frultwood, and Sheffield Solid Chany. Sava on tanraps, docks, pictures, wall dseor, carpeting, baddlngl CONVENIENT TERMS, OF COURSE! Michigan’s Largest Ethan Allen Dealer PHONI 422-1770 s» 25700 MIDDLEBELT ROAD •LIVONIA Just North of Five Mile Road Op*tMalMtbMa1«MMkMt.MMakMW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Jjjgmilyjo Fete Couple Saturday B—r The 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mathes of Lake ‘Sfredt, along with a host of other relatives and friends,'will Iftfaor the couple at a party on “Saturday. a' The Leon Looneys o f Cedardale Street will, open them "hfime for this event in anticipation of the Matheses 54th wedding anniversary coming up this fall. The honorees have 4 0 grandchildren and 2*. greatgrandchildren. QUALITY REPAIRS on all Make HEARING AIDS iWanar* Available Maureen Reagan Chose Politics By GENE HANDSAKER ■ BURBANK, Calif. UO-When Mom’s a 'movie star and Dad's a star-turned-politician, what does a career-minded girl do? If her name’s Maureen Reagan, daughter of California Oov. Ronald Reagan and actress Jane Wyman, she mixes business with politics. Maureen had wanted to be a star herself but now, at 28, thinks she’s too old. So? Like her father, she works1 in politics—but unlike- him, she tojls mostly behind the scenes, in public relations. -“I’m what’s knoWn in the jtrade as a Political technician,” l she says, f I do the work that helps eleef candidates.” Blue-eyed and 5-foot-9* Miss Reagan strongly resembles her 1 mother in looks and merry, tinkling laughter.. She .dropped" out of college tokbecome a secretary, has acted in two “horrible’' movies, and she’s done some nightclub Singing. She Wants to become a traveling interviewer-producer in television. MAUREEN REAGAN PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL fc HEARING AID CENTER Phone 1 682-1113 Sion. “I dig people,” she says. said -what I believe in,” she states. She has held numerous posts from youth activities director for the California Federation of Republican Women, to member of the Republican State Central Committee. During Los Angeles’ recent mayoralty race, she was at Democratic Mayor Sam Yorty’s So’far her TV work has been'headquarters. Yorty, a mav- with a girl friend who is. secretary. She was 7 when her parents were divorced,but says: “There was no great upheaval, There were no problems. My father always spent Christmas with us. Dad would pick us up on weekends and take- us to his .ranch, where we’d ride, curry the foals, help paint fence and! Autumn Vows Are Planned by Couples Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bigger of Steephollow Court, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Airman Gregory Ma* .Walters, USAF. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Walters, also of Steephollow Court, and his fiancee will wed Sept. 13. * - it * ' The prospective bridegroom is stationed at Kessler A F B, Biloxa, Miss. Temple-Bachelder Oakland University graduates, Mary Constance Temple and Joel. Nathan Bachdder, are planning an October wedding. Parents of the bethrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Temple of Hessel Street, Avon Township, and the Nathan L. Bachelders of Royal Oate Meggitt-Shindorf ■ ®—fi oo so vivrct iul6u uu Fiv.uw, j duzeiie iviarie lvieggiii ana hostess last fall of a local day- Republicanism than his ■insue- “Us” meant her and brotherjSgt. Ronald J. Shindorf, USAF,! time show. , cessful Democratic challenger, j Michael, with whom she attend-will marry Oct.ll. She is the1 She entered politics in 1.960, Negro City Councilman Thomas ed a boarding school: Michael,{daughter of Mr. did Mrs. Ray-' about the time- her father was Bradley^ ' 24, a promotion representativeimond Meggitt of Wesbrook now Parity Pair by Hanes holds a sleek line with opaque colors This slimming parity with hoisery-holding legbarid pairs up with fashion opaque or sheer •Cantrece 11 stockir\gs for a smooth waist-to-toe line. S-M-L-Xt. The panty in white, beige or ,* - blackf|||h a pair; Of sjockings ^ Cantrece 11 shades of town taupe, south pacific, barely therq or barefy ? v black..." or in opague avocadb, •' ivory, blue, navy, charcola, bronze, burgundy, spinach', chocolate or black.-.5.00 Replacement stockings. 2.00 „ HEARING AID DEALER „ switching- from Democrat to Republican, but the two moves were unconnected. “The Republican party just Burts Uatbu-CM. sho&L— Pontiac Mal Miss Reagan was at her usual!for a Chicago clothing manufac- assignment, “media work,” or placing advertising in newspapers, radio and television. Earlier she had arranged coffees, receptions and motorcades, plus making radio spot political announcements for Jack Lindsay, her father’s former legislative secretary, in his bid as Republican from her district. ★ - A ★ Recently, when Republican turer, lives in Los Angeles. Maureen also maintains close contacts with her actress mother, and has' done public relations work for Miss Wyman’s California chairmanship of the Arthritis Foundation. And she visits Reagan and his present wife, former actress Nancy Davis, and their two children at Sacramento. In her eyes, Reagan is doing Street. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shindorf of Cameron Street. He is presently stationed at Dyess AFB, Abilene, Tex. I Barry Golijwater Jr. work the [ nor. 'primary election, Maw^enj From 1964 to 1967, Maureen worked in his successful drive'was married to David Sills, a to Congress. She also became a'Marine Corps officer she met at Add a little red beet juice from pickled beets to cottage cheese used inmaking salads to ....PQPP mm « mettle Cheese a delightful an “outstanding job” as gover^avor and pretty color. . .Jacobson's 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thursday and Friday to 9; • Closed Saturday, Aug, 9. B—8 THE PONt^AC PRESS, THUltSl^AY, AUGUST 7, 19(19 Canal to Open New Trade Route to Mil ah MILAN, Italy (UP!) — Most siderable benefits to the city's! big industrial cities are. on. the— and to Italy'Sr-economy. j •ea or a major river. Mjjan is ‘ M Mol an exception. It is landlocked. COMES INTO NEWS wj The huge. volume of goods ’the project, a \ dream for Traffic generated.by Italy’s in* decades, comes into the news at '“dustrial capital must go by road this point'because of the selec-! or, rail, apart from a trickle tion of a site for the proposed' shipped through .a small canal port of Milan. Inis is at . to the Po at Pavia. [Melegnano — at least, for now. The original choice had to be abanddned, because of * the growth in the ' meantime^ of Milan’s industrial suburbs. Even the pew site may. not be the final one for the samej reason. The consortium of the canal Milan—Cremona—Po, which is administering: the project, is; canvassing interested parties on whether a location still,further [out, at Trluizi, ought to be! chosen. | Either site would serve as a| I natural link with Italy’s main {highway artery, the Autostrada [Del Sole, and so as a transship-! ment point for goods moving ini both directions all over: the: mainihg 47 miles from that city, country. to Milan. From- Cremona, the; nav/gable x ’ The Pb has already been made navigable to barge traffic far as Cremona. Po itself southward. million still is needed to. build an artificial waterway the re- meanders away Two-thirds of the caff Is to be! met by the communes and prov- An outlay of a further $1201nces, respectively, of Milan available by Rome as part ofi the development program for| inland waterways under the 1966-70 five year plan. If all goes according to plan, the canal should be in operation! by 1972. and. Cremoha, and the balance, it is anticipated, will be made; Italy Is under pressui develop the Po so as not .left behind in the program of the European Common Market to develop to full potential the inland waterway resources of , the» region* which includes ! present plans for canal links [between the Rhone, Meuse, Mosell, Rhine and Danube. At present, Italy constitutes a [weak link in the chain. A very few years from now this handicap is to be removed] by the completion of a canal toi the River Po at Cremona, work on which already is under way. ** This will give barges of up to 1.350 tons direct access to Milan from the Adriatic, with con- Reporter Feels Dirksen's Ire Chicago Daily News Blasted by Senator YANKEE WASHINGTON (UPI) -J When .Senate Republican leader] Everett M Dirksen went to the: Senate Press Gallery for his! regular Tuesday afternoon news] conference, he was asked to predict the o.utcome of: yesterday s Senate vote on the antimissile system. 300 IB. CAPACITY LAWN ROLLER Features sturdy metal handle, built-in scraper. Weighs 300 pounds when filled. . 9 83 OUR RKO. 14.97 ALUMINUM BASEMENT SASH Cholcrof 2 sizes: 3114x1314", 3214x1414". Screen in master frame. Storm clips In. Save 64c. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHER 214-lb. dry chemical fira extinguisher Is approved by U.S. Coast Guards for boat or home. Sava 1.36. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUO. 7-9 We reserve the right to limit quantities "We will win,” the senator ■aid. “By what kind of a margin?” a reporter asked. "I don't play the numbers game. But. we will win,”. Dirksen replied. THE EXCHANGE Then this exchange, partly paraphrased, took place between Dirksen and William McGaffin of the Chicago Daily News: McGaffin: Senator: Sen. John Tower (of Texas) is playing the numbers game. He says it’s St-49 in favor of ARM. Do you agree? Dirksen rose from his perch on a press gallery table, face beginning to flush: You go to John Tower, Bill. Don’t go to me. I have no stories for. your papdr. I know what you and iWUUafh) Eaton and Robert Gruenberg have been writing about me. I read your paper and then I throw ’ it in the wastebaseket where it belongs. see how • I0NC HANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVEL Hardwood handle; heat treated tempered blade. An ideal gardening A quiet settled over the gallery as Dirksen took another jstep toward McGaffin, sitting on the arm of a couch. McGaffin: Senator, are you standing on your senatorial immunity when,you siy that. DON’T NEED IT Dirksen: I don’t need any Immunity when 1 say that., - -McGaffin: Senator, you know that Charles Roberts wrote a piece about you In Newsweek. Do you throw Newsweek in the wastebasket too? -• Dirksen: Yes, b»t first I read his piece to see if he checked the leads I told him to follow. YOU SAVE 32 LINE FOLDING OUTDOOR DRTER* 77 192 feet of drying capacity. 114” galvanized center post. Folds easily for storing. r our REG. 9.99 McGaffin: What were these? The Tennessee Gas Transmission Go. j- . ■ Dirksen: Yes, and the savings and loan ... .McGaffin: And your Peoria law office? Dirksen: Yes, my Peoria law office? . SWISS BANK ACCOUNT? McGaffin: What about your] Swiss bank account? Dirksen: I don't know a damn thing about a Swiss bank account. That’s another Invention of your ivory totfer. • • f The Chicago Daily News has carried a .number of stories; both about Dirksen's outside! activities and business interests! and his operations ' as GOP leader to either block or pushj certain legislation. • The newspaper reported on] hi* role in blocking the selection ! of Dr. Jphn H. Knowles, a* Boston physician and a liberal on health and welfare, to be; undersecretary for health in thej Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Newsweek did a cover story] on Difksen covering — at length— much the same ground. 22 TINE GRASS RAKE 22 spring-steel tines; hardwood handle. Lightweight. Good for leaves, grass clippings. Sava 27* 20 CAUON Garbage can Galvanized for maximum rust resistance. Wheeling steel Quality. Strong, sturdy. - CREAM OF CROP GRASS SKID Our finest mixture includes all permanent fina bladed grasses for attractive lawn. Save 42c. 8 SHELF STEEL UNIT OUR ||gt 20 feet of additional (tor* 29* agel Tandem construct- tion. 60 x 60"; 11 x 30" shelves. 1LB. BO X 7 77 OUR RIG. 9.97 GOING COHO FISHING? YANKEE DISCOUNTS ARE THE BIG CATCH! India Play Set for WSU Stage TRUE TEMPER C0H0 OUTFIT HIAVT DUTY REEL 6 ROD Level wind (eel; heavy duty disc drag. Nautilus boat/troll* ing rod; medium action. Save. OUR REG. 22.94 FISHING RODS Choice of fiberglass, spin, spincaSt, or fly rods at this-low price) COHO REEL RIOT No. 1558 Pflueger fly reel, reg. 11.97 YOUR CHOICE No. 246 Heddon open . j face spin, reg. 12.97 ' No. 210 Heddon open face spin, reg. 12197 “ No. 600 Garcia boat OUR reel,reg. 15.97 ■ '■ RIG. No. 4300 Daiwa open TO face; reg. 10.99 f§:97 FAMOUS HEDDON PRO SERIES YOUR CHOICE: FAMOUS HENDON SPINCAST OR SPIN REEL No. 120 splncest; adjustable dreg, anti reverse, line.* No. 236 (pin reel; power dreg, smooth pickup, all. metal. 3 OUR REG. 5*99 TRANSISTOR 9V BATTERY FOUR REG. 24c Fresh stock. Steel jacket. Long life. Save 13cr. 1 DETROIT -(AP) — The first EB(i BIG CORO rKRB CONTEST 1 St PRIZE ...Weekend of fishing for 4 •board Heddon Research Boat 2 nd PRIZE... Deluxe Heddon COHO spin outfit a 130 value 3 rd PRIZE... Ona day'(fishing for 2 aboard Heddon Research Boat 4 th-IOth PRIZES...Zebco No-1395 rod & reel comb, sets FREE COUPON Deposit in YANKEE'S BIG COHO CONTEST BOX • • .. ■ - ............■’ ADDRESS. I Contest ends Saturday, August 9-Drawing August 10. B Detroit performance of Indian Nobel laureate 'Rabindrath Ta- / gore’s play. “Chitrangada” will]/ be presented at the Wayne Stale I University Community Arts Auditorium Saturday.. . iltw presentation is part ofj ' \the observance Of “India Week.’i \ KCm -TV. ■ Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE ;l, • fit v&ilgRPf i v 4i3»n&»v X- «£ . *.J» **¥tvAakibK*** USE YOUR CREDITI B—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 PRICELESS PARADISE—It doesn’t take money, Just imagination, to turn empty city lota into playgrounds. This play lot on New York’s West. 87th Street is one of 14 set up in the laSt year and paid for through private donations. An eld ferryboat propeller makes a great scrambling place while mothers rest in mi obsolete lifeboat. A youngster climbs^ Temporary' West German Capital No Longer Small Town i??1*81 ^fee8^r0w fl°n-8 foe Rhine and, disposal in the suburbs whereiTwenty years ago there‘were lines of cars sfi.ll wait at theicommunitles on the right bank {buildings at the ’’Tulip Field" f Germany, hot there is notalk of *" y KMPta °f We8t tbere ar® °f wheat, car-roost people now live. [only three railroad crossings j crossings and monumental traf-j of the Rhine. " {between the center of Bonn and a move anytime soon. * er^«ny Pr° * ihnever ^ rots and cabbage.- A third BETWEEN HILLS land 150 trains passed through[fic james result when parlia- NOT SO TEMPORARY Bad Godesberg. Nearby a 25- One elderly Bonn resident, a gU errng wor d^ capital, but bridge over the Rhine is being Bonn lies between ranges, of daily. Someone computed that ment is in session. ‘ j As a capital Bonn doesn’t story building for parliamentary | pointing out the new govern- it s no longer just a small town.; huut, cutting through the fields, j hills. It’s hot and muggy in the the crossing barriers Were down ! Despite such annoyances, llv-l „ n ,.mnnr,PV » offices is nearing completion, ment buildings to a visitor, ob- —An nr/iinnnnA * ilHI Th#» pvnnncinn uriii «iu.» _u — i— j * *2.- I*- - — -- *— <- - swm so lemporary anv more. A — - ... I r. . - An ordinance that went into! ^b® expansion will allow bet- summer ana cold, rainy and _ effect Aug. 1 doubled Bonn’s pH'planning.for roads and copr- foggy in the winter, population to about 320,000 andpbiatio of public Services such A main railroad line slices quadrupled its area by annexing!88 s®wage lines and garbage|through the length of the town. 10 towns and villages, including i~ • ~-----------------.: ' ■' !-------------------- 'Bad Godesberg, where all the } embassies are. ★ * A Bonn once was mainly known as Beethoven’s birthplace. A statue of the town's most famous son glares over the old! Cathedral Square whereon Saturdays tradesmen lean against! mounds of fruit and vegetables} shouting “Fine French peach-j Suppose that a child ip your!without the dangers es” or “fresh Holland to-1 family were rushed to the transmitting hepatitis.-matoes.” u ~’ “ „ . . t, . i. 3 "•jseem so temporary anymore. A 20 minutes.of every hour. ing can be gracious in a Bad! * M - . * * ★ Godesberg villa shaded byjnew bul,din? hoU8®8 A new main road over the chestnut trees, in, a diplomatic thrtee ministries and towers tracks makes it easier now, but!enclave or in one of the hillside!over a complex of government West German policy still is served: “Let me tell you, there aimed at reestablishing the are many people who say the capital in Berlin, along with!government never will fiiove reunification of East and West1 from Bonn." Study Reveals Hepatitis in Transfused Pooled Blood Hie main railroad station, built 1883-84, disgorges visitors way. Tunneling for a subway has started. - * BELONGS TO STUDENTS Old Bonn pretty much beltings the capital again until the division of Germany is ended, and there is no prospect of Jthat. hospital with a -playground in-1 The Redeker^ study may well] jury, and you were told the be a landmark in the medical} hospital was going to ad-j treatment of patients requiring minister a transfusion of pooled: transfusions. The study so 1m-into narrow streets where auto- blood plasma. . Like m os t pressed*the National Institutes mobiles, streetcars and pedes- mothers, you would probably of Health, Division of Biologies trians battle for the right of have no objection to this I Standards, that it issued a hitherto standard treatment for; statement to all the firms it; shock and blood loss. | had licensed to produce Normal , But today, many physicians} Human Plasma requesting them1 would reject' a plasma to .halt the sale or shipment of .. *1. ,. ... , transfusion unless there were no; the substance either interstate to the university students 'and other available alternative., The' or abroad. Currently, a meeting the people who lived here befOTei reason for y,jg fgjectjon lies in has been requested by ih- the Rhine-side town ,was mad® (the .results of a four-year terested parties to discuss the the capital 20 years ago, until! clinical study carried out by a planned action to revoke all the government could return to -group 0( doctors from, the licenses for the manufacture of Berlin. But Berlin cant become University of Southern pooled plasma. California School of Medicine Pooled plasma is the liquid and Los Angeles County Hospital. With the annexation of Its neighbors, Bonn now stretches down the left bank of the Rhine past Bad Godesberg ad takes in two or three miles of territory on the right bank,, including The industrial towns of Beuel, Holzlar and Oberkassel. Meat Plants in State OK DETROIT TAP) - Michigan Until now, an estimated 100.000 pelsoris each year have received pooled plasma transfusion*. Of these, some! 10.000 annually may have been unwittingly infected with serum hepatitis transmitted by the meat ^taYs were not taciuded , . . . plasma, according t o Pr°- fn a list of 57 substandard plants | lections based on the recently urWorp cjptp nffirisiQ fiirrv nut filMmTh?e!LrSwpin°VnII published Ca,ifornia 8tudy- federal meat inspection under! fdI. RPorfhr I ,n this study- directed by Dr. the 1982 Talmadge-Aiken Act. I and Bad Godesberg, where, pear |AUan G J out of 10 Dr Uster Rafoth, regional j patients transfused with pooled director of the Agriculture De-| plasm A contracted hepatitis, partment’s Consumer and Mar-j with or without jaundice? within keting Service, said: six months. However, none of; "We are very happy with the} the control group that- was Michigan plants. They are no! transfused instead with serum different from federally inalbumin — a protein fraction ofspected plants—except for one blood 3$ contracted the liver thing. They have state people virus. ' doing the inspection." MEDICAL REJECTION ! —----------------- Queried as to hovili he would U-D Names Dean respond if a hospital wished to * - ! transfuse a child of his with; DETROIT (AP) — Dr. John pooled plasma, Dr. Redeker Mahoney has been appointed said, “knowing that pooled dean of the college of arts and j plasma can transmit hepatitis, I {sciences at' the University of would oppose any s u c h: Detroit, announced the Rev. transfusion.” He went on to say .James V. McGlynn, vice presi-l that “20 years ago there was no dent of academic affairs for alternative, but today hospitals] the university. Mahoney had have supplies of _nther blood been chairman of the English fractions" which fulfill the need faculty. part of blood (minus all blood; cells) derived from a number ofj ! blood donors, one or . more of whom may be carrying the hepatitis virus. The plasma is sometimes separated out of outdated, whole blood. It was previously believed that the processing of pooled plasma — storage at 86 degrees F. and exposure to ultraviolet radiation — inactivated the. hepatitis virus. The California research,} however, indicates that such, processing fails to do the job. | But normal serum albumin,} frequently u&d as a substitute! for pooled plasma in] transfusions, and like plasma also obtained from a number of ;donors, is processed differently. For example, Pitman-Moore division of The Dow' Chemical Company sterilizes] serum albumin by filtration and; heating for 10 hours at the elevated temperature of 140 degrees. F. to produce it* Pro--serum Normal Serum Albumin. Clinical experience indicates jthat this processing effectively ( inactivates the hepatitis virus. ARMY SWITCHED Certain medical authorities have long since switched from .plasma transfusions to use Of (other blood fractions, especially | serum albumin. The Armed [Services substituted s eyum albumin for' pooled plasma during the Korean War, when some field medics reported”, hepatitis incidence of up to 25 per cent in soldiers who had received pooled , pl-asma, transfusions. The American Red Cross did the same in the early 1960s. But sttU many hospitals and blood banks continue to convert into pooled plasma the whole blood they have on hand once it becomes outdated. For wives and mothers, the! j message implicit in the study] conducted by Dr. Redekeri seems clear:, beware of pooled Iplasma transfusions! | NO NUDES IS GOOD NEWS - Actress Dyan Cannon recently made news because she refused to appear In the nude'for a'movie. Nowadays in Hollywood, nearly all Here, the actress, a devotee of shows how she keeps her svelte her own brand of figure. THE OLD'WAY — Sneaker-clad sailors climb the rigging of the Argentine Navy’s training ship Libertad as it enters harbor. It is said to be the largest sail-powered ship still in operation anywhere in the •vworld. Wild Marijuana Is Sprayed in _ Jackson Couifty JACKSON (f) - A 30 foot stretch of wild marijuana stalks growing seven feet tall has been sprayed by the Jackson County Road Commission. > * . /the plants, growing along rbad in a southeastern portion of JAckson County, were brought to the attention of the road commission by State Police who received a complaint from a woman In the area . *■, ★ Sgt. Jack Brouard, post comr mander for the State Police at Jackson, said the weeds were the first reported marijuana growing wild in the area this year. Last year, State Police received a similar report from the Albion area, he said. 'it 1 Rod Meade, engineer superintendent of the county road com-ldlled, said there had been reports qf numerous youths Stopping their cars along the road there to pick, the marijuana. Details W the master die of, the Lincoln penny have been', sharpened noticeably for the first time since the coin] originally was struck ’ip 1908. A heavy/ workload slowly obliterated details on the old die. The features became ‘flat and lifeless. \ o/i a bollard that onCe held a ship’s mooring lines while adbther peers but of a “space rocket,” actually an old iron lung, one of the pieces of salvage material contributed. Unlike most playgroiflids Which cost New York an average of $40,000 to-set up, this one cost . the. city nothing. ’ The long-awaited summer is hire . . . the summer the youngsters are old enough to take up golf. Having waited so many years, she Is determined to make up .for lost time and really play well. And she has the proper -equipment to shoot a fine round . .. thanks to a little Pontiac Press Want. Ad. A Want. Ad delivered a full set of like-new clubs at a very affordable price. She's happy with her 'Ll— purchase, and the original owner of the - clubs is delighted with the cash she received inihe exchange. It's another example of the qnique way Pontiac Press Want Ads - deliver fo* buyer and seller alike. , Read the Pontiac Press Wdnt Ads regularly and when you want to 'piace your fast-acting Vyant Ad, just Dial 334-4981. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 334-4981 Ft Sitr* tg Or said the- state1 is in arrears ed by the-state since being tak- $8,800 in real property taxes on en over about two years ago, the. North Star Hotel. ! but Glotfelty said this was'the t . ★ * ■- I first time the state had refused The hotel had received a loan:to pay "its obligation.”- | Pontiac Praii What* YOUNGEST MEMBER—Eighteen-year-old Gary Snider, the youngest member of the American Ballet Theatre, arrives at Met- ropolitan Airport from New Yorjc for Tuesday night’s first performance at Oakland University’s Baldwin Pavilion. Family Allowances Proposed End to Poverty Should Be Goal By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. .selves and feel no one dares Executive Director 1 I about tlieir problems. National Urban League A family allowance plan that - A country that can land ajbenefits this group could raise inan on the moon can’t afford. living, standards while at the to tolerate poverty at home, {same time., reduce'racial ten-Now* that we’ve accomplishedisibns caused by economic corn- kids. The experience,of other countries doesn’t support this judgment. When Canada inaugurated its plan, sales of childrens shoes doubled in the first year. , . what seems to have been the nation's top pri-ority -for tin decade — the space effort it’s time torn our atten-l tion earthward. The new ,pri-' ority for the country should be the elimination of poverty from the face of the land and economic equality for all. The Urban League, at its annual conference in Washington this week, has come up with an economic security plan that , would accomplish this. It includes a number of steps, _ each designed to take groups of poor people out of the poverty that haunts them. • V;T|» 'aged', for example, can > escape the clutches of deprivation simply through expanded Social Security coverage and benefits. ^ MINIMUM WAGES ^ Thrde=^-e#*tour pOor . live to families.the head.of which Works all or part of the -.time. Higher minimum wages, broader coverage, and guaranteed public service jobs and training can remove them from the ranks of the hearty 30 million poor people. But to many ways the cornerstone of our program is the proposal for family allowances that would give each child to America $40 per month as a matter of right. - A ■★,,14 Nearly 15 million chUdren-live to poor families. More than half of all black youngsters are growing up poor. But most poor {ids, are white. A family allowance program would take their families out of poverty. - Since every child would get the allowance, there would be no degrading means test. And others, besides the poor, would also feel toe benefits: GREAT IMPACT l A great, impact would be made on families that aren’t, statistically speaking, poor but do suffer some degree of economic strain. That’s toe moderate income group — people who make under $8,000 a year for a family of four. This is toe, group that is too often neglected. They pay more taxes, proportionately, than otters. And often they find they can’t clothe or school their kids! adequately. . ■ * #r .' * Many of toe so-called “white bacJdashers” are found to this group., They’re bitter' because they tear so much about poverty, yet they feel poor them-1 petition. WOULD BE TAXABLE Since the allowances would be taxable, higher income groups would return most of the grants in taxes. It’s a workable program, that would have wide-ranging effects. More than' 60 countries around the world,4 including many that are usually considered “underdeveloped” and poor, have some form of family allowance scheme. ★ ★ In this, as to other social developments, America One objection sometimes heard is that parents wouldn’t use the money to benefit their GarV, who arrived with the; company Tuesday for the! opening night, performance at Oakland University’s Baldwin Pavilion, has been with the troupe some eight m o nth s now. The last performance is jSunday night. What’s it like to be a member of one of the finest ballet companies to the United States at the ripe old age of 18? ALMOST UNBEATABLE Despite New York, y ou couldn’t ask for more, says the loyal Californian. Gary, is strictly an outdoor type. His scene is the Big Sur, where waves, cliffs and clean air dominate' + * * New York, on the other hand, means SMOG, not at all to the young man’s liking. Untfl you talk ballet. "In fact; the only reason I'd stay in New York is because ■Stive 146 N. TWO PAIRS $2.99 SUN. 11-7 FIRST QUALITY PARKING |10§ N: Sagirraw St.—Downtown Pontiac-tFE 3-7114 OPEN fm. 900om to 9 pm -■ SAT. 9,30 rnn to 5:30 pm UlKG- T3(JTD > 11 HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: ORTHO'S DIRECT-TO-YOU PRICE INCLUDES THE COMPLETE KING-SIZE 12-PC. ORTHO-PAK ft DOUBLE BONUS LISTED ABOVE! $ 2211 S. TELEGRAPH RD. f Phone 332-2227 Phone 332-2227 159 SAVES YOU MORE DETROIT 15707 LIVERNOIS North «# John C. Lodge Expresswoy, Livernois Exit Phone 861-6656 hprjj nAILY Hi-fi-SAT. M-G-SUN. 12-6-fALL STORES NOW OPEN SUNDAY)-MICHIGAN BANKARD & SECURITY CHARGES^ \ A eiuteiri ALWAYS FJRST QUALIFY ^ Red hot hews! Boys1 Ranch craft' FIRE HOSE JEANS =r4=-E_ ' :-f f •• : \ ~—'■ - —■ IT'S A FOUR ALARM HAPPENING! Our tough canvas jeans, with the look of cL firehose and the stamina of a fire trOck, are reduced. Now, he can haYe that great look' for less money than ever. 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JPADDED VINYL HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) AND QUILTED BEDSPREAD! THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-Mill City Tax Cut to End? ■%..J ' § ' ’ By ED BLUNDEN . . * It was too good to last — that 3-miU property tax reduction for Pontiac. fhe tax cut began in January 1968 when the City Com-mission initiated the city income tax. The property tax was lowered from the maximum allowable 10 mills to 7. , . .It stayed that way tor 1969 tax bills. . . * But ,1970 looks doubtful. Director of Finance Edward R. Gallagher has Informed the City Commission: “It would appear inevitable that part or all of the 3 mills available for increasp in the property tax will have to be levied In 1970. The only alternative would be a reduction- in the level of city services because extensive --- increases in income tax revenues cannot be expected.’* Gallagher’s statement appears in the Financial Report for Pontiac for the year 1966. . * . ★ For that year, city revenue was $8.6 million. Projected --“Income for 1969 is $10.2 million, a $1.6-mUlion increase or * about 16 per cent. | 1 However, just about all of the increase is going for in- creased salaries. All city employes got substantial raises for / 1969. ' . Firemen and policemen got about$l,500 additional per yedr. Other employe raises wer,e from eight to 18 per cent * With substantial Increased fringe benefits.' ., More’” bad nehrs lies, In Gallagher’s report on sewer, operations. For 1968 the service shows a loss of $172,900. “Revisions in sewer rates should be considered as soon ns * . possible,” the report warns. , * \ Water rates look more promising* with ah income of. .$394,000. Rates were raised in 1967 .and the income is-slated for added construction of faculties (no-rata reduction is contemplated). , f " . - In 1968 the city’s 7-mUl property tax on nearly $500, million assessed valuation brought $3.13 million; The income tax (collected for three quarters of the year) brought '$2.8 million. . § For 1969 the 7 mills will bring almost the same amount. However; the income tax is expected to bring in about $5 million. All of which is not'expected to meet the city’s rising costs of wages. 7, 1960 ATTENTION RETIREES! Have You Picked Up Your “Oolden” Ago Prescription > DISCOUNT CARD! H'l waiting lor you Of Thrifty'* Hsliavas aymptonw of Nay Povoti Alfti|in SECRET XEW DISPENSER BUFFERIN 100 TABLETS SWEET’BLOW SWEETENER THURS. ssmumj Golusil Tablets Tablets Rtf. 2.71 City-Wide Fret Prescription Delivei Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THI for Prompt Free Delivery Service. FREEST GIFTS! with purchase of any Rubinstein cosmetics PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE CLOONAN'S ^wtORUC STORES P-l» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1060 Flint Bus Crisis Picks Up Speed Milliken fyes FLINT (AF)—With time nurtured will be broke and out jot niag .out, Flint it (till looking'business by November, tor * wey to save its public busj • dty Commission will •y***®' (not raise property taxes'to pro- No solutions were found at a vide the bus system with more tpedal meeting of the City money, mission Tuesday night, Twit two| City Manager Thomas Key Commission Tuesday night, but;said he will begin talks with a \ two points were made clear; I number of bus companies to soe • Unless more money. Is lit any srs interested in operat-found, the Flint Transportation'ing a bus system in the city. Authority as presently Wuc- | ALTERNATIVES ... . . ’ . ■' Kay celled Tuesday's special • | meeting to discuss the bus sya-tem's critical financial situation. I He gave the commission nine alternatives which ranged from It m 'tertriinatlng -public bus service a Foe for Hart ^",“",'r"bu,tr,,“,>ort" ' j His recommendation was' to ! continue the present bus sys- LANSING (UPI) — The tem, which he said' would re* Michigan Republican partyjquire the city to spend $241,409 . probably will endorse a prefer-'In order to receive a federal red candidate for. the 1970 U.S. j grant of $482,817 to keep the sys-Senate primary race, Gov. item going through January 1971. William G. Milliken said The local sharer could be j yesterday. f raised by increasing city prop- ' "There seems ;to be e great ^ty by .25 of a mill, or deal of sentiment to try toiby tAktn« the mon*y from the! ' reach some sort of consensus C>J#1 improvement fund, hej aimilar, to that In 1 9 9 9, ’ ’ .* , .. . Milliken told his weekly news! Mosofthe city commission-conference . er* ,al<* tbey oppoeed e raise in ^ e * Itaxes for |ny purpose, *!• In the 1999 reap, party leaders NATIONAL PROBLEM | Joined forces to tmck the cam- They said- Kay must look for; paign of Sen. Robert P. Griffin'another alternative that will proud ha ran alone In the GOPiVide some type pf bus service primary, despite, the interest of without costing the taxpayers two ethar persons for the post. ;more Wonpy. "This is actively under' K«y, who is also president of discussion now," Milliken said, the transportation authorlty and But H may be, "some months" roprasen stives of the Fiin^city before e decision Is made, , he that c*Um ' throughout the country are hav- US Ren Donald W ru-u I blithe same problem either Education member Lero-yp ' * # + Holt already 1hm| B(tt iaid, When the indicated they may rurt for the Maxi-Csb bus express system, a Senate eeet now -held by f«d«ral demonstration program, Democrat Philip Hart. was'started In Flint last year,' 'GOOD SUPPORT’ , they expected1 that jtortion of "Both Riegle and Augensteln service to grow slowly and km ~uiU the drop in customers on regu- 5£* t00d PubUc •« p p ? r t, Lr t^iat tb levd M Maxi-Cab servlceYpg expand-1 led not far below ime expected Milliken said. But he cauttorfM that jtep ehould be token ,n ^ re^ar Mrvic# hM foreclose’ the candidacy of *ny icontinued t0 fall ^ bad]y ^ Senate hopeful. Bald. I The govemor sild if former | Bus officials said that la why Gov. Upmney should return toifl,e federal demonstraUon grant! rtip for the Senate post it wouldjwhich had been expected to car-bd “helpful" for other GOPLry'the system through January candidates on the- ticket. i 1971 will be gone by November. I OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNV 11-6 DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR 78.66 Our Reg, 89.77 3 Day* Only Feature* it used. - lent and when Soper 8 or regular 8 *tty operation with loom reel capacity. Charge It. FOCAL Our Reg. 10.88 3 Day* Only 8.76 Lenticular fabric is washable for easy maintenance with fold away leg* for convenient storage. Charge It today. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD WORK ON THE MOON - This photo Just released by NASA shows astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin as he prepares to deploy the early Apollo scientific experiments package on the surface of the moon during tho Apollo 11 extravehicular activity. Astronaut Neil A. ^ - AP Wirsphots Armstrong took this picture with a 70mm lunar surface camera. In the foreground is a 35mm stereo closeup /Camera, used to a SBmip stereo closeup /camera, used to make pictures of highest possible resolution of small areas of the moon surface. THE FASTV SAFE, EASY Holiday HEALTH SPAMttf LOSE UP TO 20 LBS. IN 20 VISITS NO INITIATION FEES ENROLL TODAY SAVE *30 rw j II MEN. OR WOMEN M .OR COME IN ■ - GALL NOW” \ 1*5040 . 1 TO THE FIRST II MEN. OR 1 WHO CALL OR COME II “ACT NOW - CALL N 608*5040 (Opan II 8.m. to 10 p.m.) BEFORE AFTER MOTHER THE FIRST 11 MEN OR WOMEN WHO CALL SAVE $31.10 CALL 682-5040 NOW or com* by today for a FREE tour and {Mlvafo figures or fitnoes analysis. • • no obligation .. .over! PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY OUR EXPERT PHARMACISTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 , B—13 J&KH DAILY 10-10; SUN. U-6 THURS.,FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company with Storos throughout tho Unitod Status, Canada and Puorto Rico SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! 4-FLx7-Ft. PRE-FMISHED * Sturdy Wrought Iron SCULPTURED RAILINGS 3-Foot Long Sections FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR . 9$c7' • |OA "W"W Charge It * durable enough | L .t«.u Ks fashionable, weather-tight, self kJeanii to ]uc ft lifetime. Noth* fee easy way itl ' Double Doors 16' . w m !mv Charge It at Kmart. Charge Itt They adjust to angle of any staircase 4-ft. long section.. 3.47 B-ft. long section a • 447 Flat Column UFQ • # ■ • 5.77 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 LOVE YOU GOTTA HAVE, | GOTTA NAVE AMusieal bated on "BAREFOOT IN •THE PARK." Fridays and Saturdays' thrv Aug. 24 0:00 P.M. $2.00 Adults $1.00 Students OTHER ORCHARD RIDGE SUMMER EVENTS Wednesday*! POP CONCERTS 8:00 P.M. 50c Thursday*! FREE FILM FESTIVAL 8:00 P.M. Sundays! FREE CONCERTS 8:00P.M. Aug. II - Farmington Clvio Band Aug. 1? — Ths Eddie Sondin Show Aug. 24 — Father Tom Voughn Orchard Ridge Amphitheatre Just South of 1499 on Orchard Lake Read Nebraska Likes 1-House Legislature I (EDITOR’S NOTE — Nebras-iunicameral legislature has ,a ka’s legislature, the nation’s!total of only 14 committees. By only one-home legislature, has comparison, the Michigan received a great deal of atten-j House has 31. ,tion since the U.8. Supreme Adovcates of tt^e unicameral I Court’a one-man, one-vote de- system say -the small number of ciaton. In May, a group of Mich- committees, plus the fact that ipon residents announced plans every bill must receive a public for a petition campaign to Pre hearing in front of a committee, Michigan a one-house legisla- means there is much more public ture. The author of the following article recently ferred to Michigan from Neb-brpska, where he cohered the Unicameral legislature.) By Robert berg United Press International To those unfamiliar wit|i Its operations, the Nebraska Legislature looks about It has only one house instead of the two houses found in the other 49 state legislatures Ih the country, nnd its members are Sleeted on a nonpartisan basis. the attention legislative process. When it comes to actual practice however, skeptics say, hardly any testimony St committee hearings comes from nonlobbyirfts, since most bills do not create much public interest. While the hearings are public, committee votes aie. taken in a closed meeting, so that it‘is not normal as a t h re e • 1 e g g e d knowft which senator voted' elephant. j which way on a controversial Nebraskans tend to be a conservative, practical lot, and to i one house merely eliminates an unnecessary step pill. IT’S NOT PERFECT ' Some members of, the unicameral, while approving of the idea and opposing a return to: the two-house system, say it isn’t the perfect solution some think it might be to all legislative problems. “We pass some b i-11 s S They^adopted fheunicBmeral especially on emotional issues, setup in 1934 and Us first *" her« «•** wou d 8** Wiled by session was in 1937. For the ‘he oth*r if we had a two-first 27 years of Its existence no nuse legislature,’’ said State one, except for a few political)"• Waldron in a recent scientists, paid'much attention^81®- ,®ut 1here‘ they are jg jt , j passed into law unless gdvernor vetoes' them. There’s ONE-MAN ONE-VOTE ! no cooling-off period.’’ Then, in 1964, the U.S. Although there is no second1 Supreme Court issued its “one- . one-vote’’ ruling and many of-the people all over the! country began- to wonder if “one-state, one-house” would be' a logical result of basing all representation on population. While drives have been started * in many states, including Michigan, to institute housd, the legislature operates under rules which eliminate the possibility of a bill being rushed through bi a day or two. Public hearings op all bills can be held ho sooner than fiye days after they are introduced, and each bill is voted on by the legislature as a whole three separate times. SOURCE OF TENSIONS The one-house setup, whichl88^-eliminates any fights with a! Most second house, tends to create' perhaps greater than normal tension between a governor and the legislature, especially if the governor is an active, strong-willed one. Things reached the point earlier this year whhre Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann declined to give his opinion on a specific bill because “if 1 said I didn’t like it, I probably would insure its passage.” Tiemann remains a strong supporter of the unicameral system, hoWever, for Nebraska. There are some Nebraskans ho see the unicameral system as being the best for Nebraska, which has only 1.5 million people, but perhaps not so good for larger states. Don Walton, politican editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) Star and a veteran observer - of Nebraska politics, is one of these.' . “This works for Nebraska becasue we’ve .got a small population,” he says. “But in a larger State I’m afraid having just Now Stephens considers his 106-man force “one of the best in the country.”” SAVE 25% M Mir SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUST Now Is tin time to really save on bronzing bab/i precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid motel they make priceless gifts.. Ml style* and ffnlths* reduced 25% R«I. Price site price 518.95 Bronze $14.21 15.95 • 11.98 15.95 - 11.96 24.95 • 1121 4.50 g 3.39 wet PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for Free Folder Engraving only 10o per letter BrjngShoi* IrftFifoW^.. Sit* Ends August 31 [""cANT COME IN? 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Warren Detroit, Mkh. 271-3315 21611 W. Grand River Detroit, Mich. 533-5536 707 Ponliac Trail Walled lobe, Mkh. 624-4845 40! 5 W. Venter Street Detrait, Mkh. 825-3522 7256 N. Oennewee Gennenee, Mkh. 686-4810 732 S. Telegraph Monroe, Mkh. 24 Menrae, Mkh. 241-0838 G5431 Fenton Road Flint, Mkh. 238-6033 26610 Van Dyke Center Une, MicI Center Una, Mkh, 757-1690 11330Je*. Carepoe Hamtramck, Mkh. 366-4520 4535 N. WeedwarJ Royal Oak, Mkh. 549-2567 - >, - , ,, . i B—le TilK PONTIAC I'HKS.S. Till KSHAV, Al'tOST 1969 Black Sheriff Discovers White Attitude fs Changing TUSKEGEE, Al». (AP) -Well into his second year as Alabama's only black sheriff, Lit. cius D Amerson finds white hostility waning. His biggest problems are those encountered by most other law enforcement officers. There was undisputed evidence of resentment in the white community of Macon County when he took office in January 1967. But Amerson— and some white leaders, too— say time and the sheriff's conduct have erased much of the ill will. “The oubjic attitude has realty changed-it has changed tremendously,-’ said Amerson, 35. “and this has helped destroy a lot of mythologies—the feeling that existed among Negroes as well as whites that a Negro sheriff couldn't get cooperation! from the white community andj froim other • law' enforcement! agencies.’’ COt J>R-BLIND POLICY . When Amerson was elected, he proclaimed a policy of colorblind law enforcement in the county, where' blacks outnumber whites 5-1. Negroes and whites alike would be arrested If they broke the law, he said. There would be no discrimination! .... | He hds carried out that prom- ise, says editor Stan Jackson of] the weekly Tuskegee News, | “and the people respect him for it.” t * a A former sheriff, Preston,! Hornsby—who is now probate] judge of the county—says hear less talk of resentment ev'| ery day.” In fact, he adds “Ij just don’t hear much talk at all." A white businessman, speaking anonymously, finds the corn-; munfty “pretty well, at-' quiesced” now; “I don’t find any real resentment anymore." COURT DECISIONS Like many fellow officers, the powerfully built former Army MP says some recent court decisions, are "detrimental to ef-i fective law enforcement.” For instance; On a highway near Tukkegee, a pickup trqck made a sudden U-turn and fled at the approach of a sheriff’s car with its telltale emergency light on top. Suspicious, two Negro deputies gave chase and overtook the truck. 'On the seat, in plain view, was a plastic.vial of marijuana. The two occupants of the truck, says - Amerson, were thick-tongued and incbharent. i They were taken to jail for, questioning; a search warrant produced more marijuana hid-l den in the truck. The two men were charged with violating that The fee system should be] “I’ve thought about doing it,’ state* narcotics law. abolished, the sheriff says, and ^ he chuckled. U-TURN LEGAL - law enforcement officers mould Amerson seems to have re- MjjSjn nSspaid a salary commensurate I laxed since his early days in of-with the "responsibility and dig- fice, when newsmen found him But the. charges were missed, the sheriff says, on grounds ihat there was nothing illegal about the U-turn; that the deputies had no lawful right to stop the truck. Consequently, the men could not be prosecuted for possession of narcotics. But the court says that’s the law, Amerson philosophized, and he Is sworn to uphold the law regardless of personal feelings. nity of the office. DISLIKES SYSTEM "I can make a' comfortable living the way it is,” he'-explains, “but I have to hump to do it. It just isn’t good when the amount of money a sheriff makes depends on how many people he puts'in jail.” reluctant to talk, almost distrustful. . NATIONAL ATTENTION His Foie as a Negro sheriff has taken him across the nation for speaking engagements. Pictures on his office-wall show him chatting with former President Johnson and former Vice of several counties, like Macbn, predominantly Negro .counties school board. Says Amerson, it “was the best thing that could have.happened.” He is hopeful that the break-through in Greene County—one candidates talk about the issues. and how they get out into the! community and talk to the peopled Macon was the first of thp wherf Negroes have a voting majority—will facilitate the to cast aside the racial barriers in voting under a federal court election of Negroes elsewhere order, and the first oline,” he said, “but when I Like many southern county drive into a service station I | President Hubert H. Humphrey. “I get a-tax deduction on gas-, Amerson has watched with officials, Ajperson draws no sa- have to pay the same price arty, lary. He lives on fees from mak- Other motorist does.” ing arrests and serving subpoe- * * * nas and other official papers. Amerson figures he ' could I ty-The county'buys uniforms for save money by going-into the the sheriff’s force and pays the service station business. He deputies. But the sheriff has to! could buy gas wholesale, sell it buy his awn official cars, gaso-jto himself at cost and still get line, tires—even guns. 1 the tax deduction: great interest the election of sixi Negroes to county office in rural Greened County, 150 miles across-state to the west. He was born on a farm in Greene Coun- The victory of the black can-i didates over white incumbents gave the Negroes control-of the1 county commission and the! BLOC VOTING Until that comes about, Airter-son says, and until Negroes get more equitable representation in local government, "bloc vot-| ing-will continue.” “Political power is something; you have to take,” he observed. “People are not just going ,to give H up." . jVj t&SS a • a' a But in years to come, Amerson predicted Negroes will] ‘‘phase out” their bloc-voting! habits and start supporting! {white and black candidates alike on the basis of "how the! Negroes a voting majority. | .Despite their ■ control of the! ballot box, Negroes have pro-I grossed already from. bloc voting to the selective screening of candidates. White officials have been elected in some Instances in preference to Negro candidates. SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE 'Nlan’f and Boys* Walking Suits , Vi OFF *15 Alpaca Knit , $in SWEATERS Vi Off *10 Conn’s Clothes 73 N. Saqinaw 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac-Phonef E 3-7114 Open Friday 9i30 a.m. to 9 p.rrj. — Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. _ Pampered Plants Cant Grow It Alone By DICK WEST *. protected environment. Take WASHINGTON (UPI) — De- pruning, for example. J mands are being heard in Con-] yearg 0f being pruned gross and elsewhere for controls. by man> many plantg have on the use forgotten-how‘to grow their own P * * t i c I d e s, ^H^^RR branches properly. If left to their own devices, they will get their limbs all tangled up and] eventually choke themselves, j I have in my own yard p, peach tree that is totally incapable of growing peaches | Without help; Left unattended, It ] makes all sorts of- stupid [mistakes, like. sprouting so matijr peaches on one limb, the limb breaks. > Some sort of. restriction on the use of pesticides may be lnevitub)e. But first we’ve got to stop mollycoddling our - plants and prepare them to manage their own affairs. which are said: to be threaten-; ing the balance of nature. I’l| drink to t h a 1, provided (he chaser has been' filtered for DDT. But this is not a WEST matter that Should be rushed into headlong. Bear in mind that over the years many plants have become addicted ' to pesticides. They must haye regular sprayings • and dustings with these chemicals to keep going. Without it they become con-, fused, disoriented and unable to function properly. Deprivation brings on withdrawal symptoms which eventually can- develop into a complete personality disintegration. HOOKED ON PESTICIDES Plants that are hooked on pesticides obviously wll) be in no condition to produce the food and fibers we need if they are abruptly taken off the stuff. How, then, can we deal With the pesticide problem without cutting off our food supply?' There is, as I see it, only one Soft living, We are told, has devitalized cats to the point MhOT they na Inpgyr »[. match for mice. And dogs, we are told, have * become' so domesticated they . could not now survive without the tender loving care provided by their masters. Don’t ask me who is telling Us this. I have long since forgotten where I heard or read it. But 1 am convinced something similar is happening In the botanical world. LOSE INSTINCTS Many plants, like many animals, have lost their natural Instincts through excessive .cultivation and no longer have the capacity to take care of themselves. They have become pampered . by man to such an extent that they are now dependent upon msn, and can only exist in a Jail Aides Cap Smuggling Try HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Al Suspicious sheriff's deputy jnj Butler County foiled an attempt to supply a jail prisoner withj heroin. Deputy I^irry Costator be-j came suspicious of a tube of toothpaste atfridhd of the prisoner, said he wished to bring] In., ■' -* ■ ..J Cutting open the toothpaste! tube with a razor blade, Co-Stator found the needle inserted! In a baby battle nipple and] aome heroin wrapped in wax papers. fi Crisp polyester - cotton, never needs ironing! In red, navy, yellow, beige or white. S-M-L. / 1.12 off! NEW SKIRTS ft>R SCHOOL Culottes, wraps, kilts and A-lines! Acrylics, cottons, wools in group. Many colors. Sizes 5-13. started *to - apply pressure, signaling the Communist side t6 start 'a cooling-down process. The American government has issued statements critical of the/ current, fighting. IGNORING .PLEAS iThus, with little fear of U.S. in- Britain, a cochairman of the tervention, they can continue to e support the. present offensive; o Barring a political settlement, it s is likely to put the Communist- 1962 Gbneva accord, says the Soviet Union is ignoring pleas to end the threat to peace in Laos resulting from North Vietnamese aggression s Diplomats in this quiet admin-' Istrative capital beside the Mekong River are currently -look- backed forces back in control Of two-thirds of the kingdom within another year. to the Lek River, Peking’s interests would expand borresbond-ingly. Against these negative aspects would be flie prospect of greater Soviet political sway if the "Kremlin supported Hqnoi foil,, 'in ---- 1.12 off! SKINNY-RIBBED PULLOVER SWEATER 88 Great way to begin the sweater season! Soft Orion* acrylic styled with turtle or mock turtle necklines; long sleeves. Gold, red, berry or brown. 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Camel, green, brown or navy. 10 to 20, 4 44 $ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IOjOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.-M. • 682-1910 C—a THE PON-HAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Vitamin A May Speed Healing for Patients "bn Cortisone SAN FRANCISCO the season's most flattering shapes... pill-boxes, karats and toques. So smart! "CHARGE IT" billion. <»)Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRtl FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P,M. SATURDAY ?:30 A.M, TO 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-1 0 m OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY', AUGUST 7, 1969 C—8 Brazil's Natal Recalls Past Glory Corridor NATAL, BRAZIL (UPI) During World War II this quiet city' perched on Brazil’s northeastern hump • was the mosHunportant place in Lathi America. President Franklin D. Roosevelt came to Natal. So did Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Madame Chiang Kai-shek and a host of Middle Eastern potentates. by, servicemen who drove 20 miles into town, — over highway built by the Americas in six weeks — on their tliree-day leaves. The price of thfc prosperity was inflation. Pric&i rose faster than in other parts of Brazil. Then the pullout of the ■ Hollywood celebrities like Bob Hope shunned the glitter of Rio de Janeiro "to perform before enthusiastic audiences in Natal. A weekly English language newspaper c Ailed “The Ferry News” ' was published. For Natal was known then as “Hie Crossroads of the World” and “The Corridor of Victory” as more than' 100,000 U.S. servicemen passed through en route to Africa and Europe. U.S. BASE Because the shortest and safest route across the Atlantic was from Natal, the United States in 1942 established Panamirim Field. About 1,000 buildings, including a hospital and a complete overhaul center for aircraft, were constructed. The permanent population of Panamirim Field was some 10,000 compared to 50,000 for Natal. The base telephone book was thicker than the Natal directory. During the two weeks preceding the June 6, 1944, invasion of Europe, aircraft left Panamirim Field in an unbroken stream. Goods for the relief of Stalingrad were flown from Natal, as were troops who had spent time here getting used to the heat in preparation for the Sicilian campaign. ' Hospital .cases were flown back to Natal from Europe via Africa. ROOSEVELT, CHURCHILL One of the incoming flights from Africa brought Roosevelt for a- meeting with Brazilian president Getulio Vargas on Jan. 28, 1943( in Natal. Roosevelt stopped -off on his way home from the Casablanca conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Natal prospered during the war as local residents - were employed at the base Thousands of dollars were spent Radiation Used on Mosquitoes • Scientists Try to Stop Insects in NE Brazil RECIFE, Brazil . (APj -Scientists in this tropical port are using nuclear radiation in an effort to wipe out dangerous mosquitoes. Northeast Brazil is a breeding place for "culex anopheles,” a mosquito that transmits several deforming and........ Because of this insect, Recife “ijfTJHOnhe world where people' still suffer from elephantiasis — an infection which swells their arms and legs to several times normal size. The Federal University of Pernambuco is trying to eradicate “culex anopheles” by sterilizing male mosquitoes with gamma rays emitted by radioactive cobalt. INSECTS CAPTURED Under “operation Gamma,” as the- project is called, about 1,000 Insects are captured every day in Recife, exposed to the rays and then Experts believe the average male mqsqulto has about 25 . sexual contacts a day with females. Thus, hundreds of thousands of “culex anopheles” eggs that normally would produce more mosquitoes are laid * unfertilized and never hatch. The directors of “Operation ■Gamma,” Carlo Borgi of tha University of Pernambuco, and Kafamjit Ray, an Indian biologist, say the disease-bearing mosquitoes eventually can be eliminated in Recife by this method, But they caution that it might take as long as five years for any positive results to show up. The radioactive cobalt for the mosquito eradication project was provided by the United Nations. ISM first use of lenses to form a telescope wasjby Roger Bacon In England In the 13th century. Americans in 1945, brought slump some residents say still affects Natal, although the city, haip grown to 250,000. Afnong those who say the U,S. presence was good for Natal is Luis da .Camara Cascudo, a retired law, history and an-..thropology professor of world sfrenown and, at the time, the liaison man between the city and the U.S. military command. KNEW AMERICANS . “They say ‘you can’t listen to Cascudo because he’s sold out to Yankee Imperialism,’ ’’ the 70-year-old scholar said‘in an interview in his book-lined study. “It’s nothing of the sort. 11 just, got - to know Americans well.”. “I was out on patrols all the time, but there were,never any clashes between the Americans and the Brazilians. “None of the Americans stayed behind after the war, but 15 of them .married Brazilian girls. Some of the former of- ficers and nurses have come back on visits to show their | children .where they were stationed during the war.” “One thing the Americans did was change our eating habits,” said Cascudo, who has written a book on Brazilian diets. '‘They left the tomato which they .had Introduced in salads here.” They also left behindl Panamirim . Field, .■ now the commercial airport. But it still has a distinct U.S. military! look, even though the buildings: all have red tile roofs. i the Brazilian Air Force, so Brazilian airrrjen now march in the parade square where Americans marched 25 years ago. Many . of the barracks and administration buildings' were! taken over by the Brazilian j Aeronautical ministry and by Other buildigs- formed the nucleus of a town'called Panamirim which grew up after World War B§ CAMPUS SWEATER CLASSICS A.” BRUSHED WOOL CREW 100% foft-wool with popular fletey look. Gold, brown, green , heater. S-M-L-XL. Rag. $9 B. WOOL-WORSTED V-NECK Smooth • fitting link stitch ki)*rt in vibrant :gold, brown, green/ blue. S-M-L-XL Reg. $11 8 You need wardrobe basics! HANDSOME 4-PIECE WOVEN GLEN PLAID SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SOLID COLOR fROUSERS You'll be covered for all occasions! Be perfectly dressed no matter the occasion! Wards own Brent* suit in handsome glen plaid of rayon acetate looks great aroond theclock! 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Z0fL/ H&JL. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 iW. Berlin Theater Gbing Strong, but Change Is in the Wind $ BERLIN <11— Hie theatrical panics In the city, and eachland the city contributes an ad-jMtup hi West Berlin couldjyear each management is ditional 4.5 marks for every! jnake even a David ‘ Merrick I allotted a share in the program. I ticket. ♦mile all the way to the bank ■" * * * As sire oftFe program, the -But change is in the air. Previously 120,000 people Volksbuhne gets an additional 1 'Because of an odd com* subscribed; currently the list is i million marks (about $260,000) *pta>ation of artistic tradition and 180,000. This means that every annually, and the opera com* •political crisis, the operators of one of the participating theat- pany gets 7 million marks, playhouses enjoy both the ad- ers jS assured of that many All the theaters operate .on a Vantages of business-for-profit spectators during the season —|repertory basis, but in practical -end government help. ♦ * ★ * The pivotal institution in the ’Unusual state of affairs is the When the 1948 East-West xrisis imperiled West Berlin’s ^survival until salvation ' was -assured by Operation t Airlift, Pie municipal fathers broadened ^support of show business for the wake of everyone’s morale. . The system has continued jever since. This is how it "works: ■ The Volksbuhne aw n u a 11 y organizes a subscription ^membership, and for 45 marks about $13) guarantees tickets to 10 performances. By no- coincidence whatever there are 10 theatrical corn- terms “Amphytrion,” a so'-so recent exhibit at the Tribun, could-play for two years profitably on the strength of subscription guarantee. “People are showing increasing discontent oyer being told just what shows they can attend,” observes one local showman, “and more and more prefer just to buy tickets at full box-office scale for what they A recent court decision ruled that any hew group With management stability could cut in mi the pie. Another limitation on popularity is that when subscribers go to a performance they stand in the lobby and draw their seat locations by lot under the watchful eye of attendants. FURTHER COMPLICATION Wide Interest In West Germany in drama is a further complication. Every worthwhile play performed in any city turns | full-size on nationwide television, even if the show is still running. "Actually, that seems stimulate attendance,” a Berlin theater veteran says, “but actors are unhappy because the system reduces an actor’s chance to demonstrate his ability as a box office draw.” In East Berlin, the major at-traction is the Berliner Ensemble, doing works of Bertolt Brecht. Tourists swarm to the. cult shrine, but < the’ facilities detract from the legendary impact of presentations. SS to USSRg Dantine Still Cast as Villain By VERNON SCOTt UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD Helmut Dantine lost World War II almost single-handedly for Nazi .Berman?, % He was the handsome, biack-haired SS sadist who sneaked Around" Hollywood movies foiling the plans of Allied heroes. But eventually and inevitably, Dantine was cut down by a Bollywood profile in a U.S. Army suit. § On occasion Dantine played a Sympathetic German si 'tyho was pressed into the Service of Ms country against Bis better judgment. •They knocked him off Anyhow. ! Those were the days when producers believed ^aff Storm ^Troopers looked like Dantine Otto Preminger. Dantine was 3he one with the hair. ; They took turns at being cowardly, venal, inhuman, incredibly bad marksmen and lousy. lovers. Japanese members, of the Axis were embodied in the person of Key Duke who died for the Nippon . Imperial Army with tile same regularity as the two Germans. .WWW. Dantine, his hair tinged with jgray, laughs about his days as A Nazi villain. He is a native of Austria and has been i American citizen for 30 years. ' “Now I am playing Russian heavies,” he said. “I’m at it again.” His first Russian villain was in “War and Peace.”' Dantine will be seen again as a Soviet , bad guy in an episode of next ' “reason’s JHal!marlr- Hall nf Fame.'”' ’■ . "" 'r w "•] 5-YEAR ABSENCE It is the first acting Dantine has^done in five years. “Prealized I was not getting to the top of my profession as an actor,” he said. “And I didn’t want to be second rate at anything.” \ Dantine said he. now concentrates on business affairs, an investment company and banking interests, He acts only when an interesting part comes along. “Today the hero 'fend the villain are less clearly defined,” Dantine concluded. “But I must say, those black SS uniforms used to wear in war movies were very impressive.” Shop Owner Growls Over Police Action Detroit (upd — Edward F. Turowski’s mechanical supply shop has been broken into about a dozen times to the six years he’s owned it TTo protect his b u s i n e s s, Turowski spent $8,000 in burglar-proofing it That didn’t Work, so he bought a dog. 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SAVE $2 ON WARtiS LATEX ENAMEL PAINT Soft-sheen, scrubb-, m sa able finish! Easy to ^ : apply. Clean with just soap 'n water. 7,4“ 0P] SN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SAT! L'RDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 PAT SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-49 to Emphysema Victims Need Family Help THE PONTIAC PRESS;*'-THURSDAY.' AVGUSp 7. 196!? C—5 , By Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt If you have emphysema, you are engaged in the battle to breathe. How well you fight this battle will depend in part on how well you cooperate with your doctor and in part on how much support] and encouragement you get from your fam- StXNbSrASr Victims who do not get such support m^y develop a feeling of helplessness that destroys their will to live. , All this is explained in a pamphlet, entitled “If You Have Emphysema or Chronic Bronchitis” (Public Health Service Publication No. 1726), Which you can get by writing to the Bureau of Disease Preven- tion Chronic Respiratory Disease Control Program, Arlington, Va. 22203., This pamphlet also answer the questions most often asked by patients and their families but it is not a substitue for careful supervision by a physician. . - * * ★ a Such supervisiqn is necessary because, as with any disease, every case is different and requires an individual approach. Q—What cause ... belching? Is there any remedy? A—Belching is a natural consequence of- swallowing air, usually without being aware of. It is aggravated, by eating fast, washing down each mouthful with a gulp of fluid and by trying to force a belch. * , * * A hiccup is an involuntary swallowng of air. The .only -other cause is drinking carbonated beverages. To reduce belching you should eat-slowly,’ chew your food well 'and, if you feel you must belch, let 'it -occur naturally without any' help from you.' 1 . * * ★ Q—I have diverticulitis. What can I do to help me burp? A—Although a feeling that you have tb burp iqay occur in persons with diverticulitis, there is no cause-and-effect relationship between the two. Rattier than help vourself to burp, you - shuold ' learn to swallow less air. . rA Junior Editors Quiz About- QUEEN ELIZABETH jljjfGgg'at gritam Sjjendof fteSritisH Common weiliH et jXati QUESTION: What is the last name of Queen Elizabeth II? > ANSWER: When King George VI of England died in 1952, his 25-year-old daughter Elizabeth became queen of the great British Commonwealth of Natiops and was. officially crowned in Juneof 1953. The occasion was one of tremendous rejoicing throughout the British Commonwealth. Every one loved “Lilibet,” the nickname Of the queen-to-be when she whs a girl. Also, the people liked the idea of another Queen Elizabeth. The first Elizabeth, crowned in 1558, had been a great success as a monarch. Und$r her, Epgland had fought off the Spanish Armada and risen to the rank of a world power. This first Elizabeth had really loved her people and they-responded by calling her “Good Queen Bess.” In 1947, before becoming queen, the new Elizabeth had married Philip JMountbatten, who had been a prince of Greece. Elizabeth H’s family name is Windsor—you will all have heard of Windsor Castle. But since her marriage, Elizabeth had decided that her descendants—except for princes and princesses—shall bear the family name of Mountbatten-Windsor. --- Since he is a priqce, the present heir to the throne bears the names of Charles Phillip Arthur George, Prince of Wales (You can wifi $10 dash'plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your quotum, mailed on a postcard to Mnior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) Chewable charcoal tablets or a new drug, Phazyme, help to absorb gas in the stomach and bowel and may reduce youf need to burp. ★ ★ ★ Q—In a recent column you said it was possible for sperms to reach the uterus- through contact with the vulva and cause pregnancy. ‘ Could this happen from sleeping in a man’s bod or bathing after a man had used the tub?* —No. The contact would have to be more intimate than that. /IAOIVTGO/I/1EF WARD O/tcWail Home Grown Tomatoes |89 PECK Extra Large Sweet, Dark Red 4 LBS. No. 1 Michigan New POTATOES 10"»-59e Homo Grown Corn PICKED FRESH EVERY DAY! Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads y« Wle Norm of l-75-Sashabow Exit Savings Bond Cash-Ins Top Sales in July WASHINGTON (UPI) — Savings bond redemptions exceeded sales by $110 million last month despite the Treasury Department’s request for an Increase in the interest rate. It was the eighth straight month that cash-ins exceeded sales. * * The - Treasury conceded last month the 4.25 per cent interest paid on Series E and H bonds is not competitive with th£ rates paid by banks and savings-and loan associations. The Treasury Department asked Congress' to increase the rate to 5 per cent retroactive to June 1. Gash qales of savings bonds and freedom shares amqunted to $419 million, a 13-year peak • for July; But r e d e m p t i e n s totaled $529 million. . SALES UP Sales were $2 million higher fh«n June but redemptions in-' creased $40 million. ' ' f - * ★ h fit ■ The total value of savings bonds land freedom shates outstanding declined by $53 million in Jtlly to $52.2 billion on July to $52.2 billion on July 31? The decline in total value- was , less than the difference between redemptions and sales- because of the addition of $57 million in interest on outstanding bonds. ■ ■ ,£ fm. ' | The last time bond sales top-ped redemptions was in November. Since then, a net of $435 million has been withdrawn from bond holdings. August Clearance 20* *** and mote from our regular law price* ENTIRE STOCK Off , , Summer and Regular Weight MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands — Worsted-Tex,, Clipper Craft, Hendrix Square and Brookfield ///■ I 48$84 Regularly $60 to $105 SPORT COATS FOR SUMMER WEAR $26-*52 Regularly $32,50 to $65 WEHONOR. MICHIGAN BANKARD MASTER CHANGE SECURITY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE. SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 AM to 9 PM FREE ALTERATIONS WARDS Sensational Moon Landing" RECORD SALE! FOR THE PRICE OF 2-record album, 4.39 ★ Frank 3 it Hat King Cole -it Nancy Wilson it Sonny James ★ The Lettnmwn ★ Jackie Gleason ★ The leach leys ★ Lon Rawls Capitol® PLUS Rand McNally OFFICIAL MAP OF THE MOON . GIVEN WITH EACH ALBUM AND MANY MORE ALSO AVAILABLE IN: Cassette Cartridges } DNTIAC ■ PHONE jjj 682-4940 V.' C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 U.S. Automobile Industry Is $45 - Billion - a - Year Business By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (Ufl) -The .United States automobile industry is a |4S-billton-a-year business. It employes, worldwide, nearly m million persons and has an annual payroll of; about $12 billion. These staggering figures are revealed in the 31st edition oft the industry "bible," Ward’s 196$ Automotive Yearbook, just released. It accounts for about 16 million tons of steel industry's; annual output of around 91 !million tons. MAJOR SUPPORTER It is a^giajor supporter of the rubber companies, which con-| jstitute a flO-billion industry in 'the US/ And it provides hundreds of I thousands of jobs in supplier | industries such as gasoline sia>| tions, dealers and repair] garages. It has also .been a profitable business for the auto makers. In Ithe eight years, ,1961 through 1968, they made a total of more [than $18 billion, with General! Motors taking the lion’s share. , GM made a total of $12.9 billion in those eight years on more than $44 billion -worth of sales. Ford made $3.9 billion and Chrysler about $1.3 billion. | General Motors had its greatest profit year in 1965 when it reported earnings of $2.1 billion. Ward’s says nearly 96 million [passenger cars, trucks and [buses were on U.S. highways at; the end of 1968, and that figure; probably will - be close to 100 million' by the start of the 1970s.1 Worldwide, there were more! than'200 million vehicles in use. The Automotive Yearbook is a storehouse of other information about the auto industry. ■ For example, it says the auto industry in die U.S. and Canada bought $400-million worth of, paints and primers for 1968! [cars, or about one-third of all [the coatings sold to American industry 'during the year. That [includes1 not only the acrylic finishes but the undercoats, primers and sealers as well. AFTERMARKET The tire industry sold nearly 50 million tires to the auto makers to put on 'nearly 10 franchised dealers was over 9 million cars. Rut the after-market was* even more profitable to the industry^ A total of more than, 121 million tires were sold as replacements. For the auto dealer, new-car sales were onlW half h i s A billion anything is hard to comprehend, let alone $45 billion. For example, a theoretical automobile,. traveling at 60 miles an hour night and day without stopping would! ‘.take 1,917 -years, fo go one billion miles. Even an astronaut, traveling at 25,000 m.p.h. would travel more than '4?V years before passing the billion-mile mark. TOPS OLD MARK Even light, traveling at 186,000 miles a second, would take nearly lVfe hours to hit a billion miles. Forty-five billion dollars Is more than the Gross National Product of the United States was befmV World War II. w““| All by Itself, the auto industry In this country is the biggest single contributor to the nation’s GNP. That's not counting contributions it makes indirectly as a buyer of materials! from other industries. CLEANUP TIME - Workmen chip paint from the stem of the Flavia, a Costa Line ship, as she rests at the new government docks at Nassau, Bahamas. The facility, which handles all but the largest liners, is a block from Na% sau's finain street. Missing Work of Art Turns Up Sculptors Token From Latin Dictator's Home :. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — A mobile by U.S. sculptor Alexander Calder. which Calder considered irretrievably lost 11 years ago when Venesuelan dictator Marcos Perex Jimenez was overthrown, has turned up In Caracas. Mobile With Red Disks, executed by Calder during his stay la Venezuela in 1955, was presented to Jimenez bJPa group of local engineers. Interior decorator Jose Bru-’ zJtal, 42, said he was in the vicinity of the residence Jan. 23, 1958, the day Jimenez was overthrown and mobs ransacked the house. Brumal says he saw a looter carrying away something, he recognized as a Calder sculp tute. The interior decorator offered to buy the.work, and the looter parted with it for the equivalent of $25. AT HIS GARDEN Bruzual has had the mobile in the garden of bis Caracas residence since then. He says the work is currently Worth about f25,(M0. He voluntarily announced that . the Calder mobile was in his possession when questions about its fate were raised by an exhi-[ bition of works executed by Calder during his visit. If the work is considered the property of Jimenez as president, then the state might possibly take action to seize it. Brazual comments that since be rescued the work of art from almost certain toss, he intends to.defend his right to the mobile at all cost million. That does not include’ the thousands of used cars all over the U.S. that deal billy in used cars, and have no hew car franchise. Nor does it include private sales. It’s estimated that close to 25 million cars changed hands during the year, The total of used cars sold by!including the new cars. Regular $4 ea. ft wIH be herd to beet this! A special collection of dresses in Fortrel* polyester-cotton that puts en. end to pressing. Plus a Scotchgard* finish that scorns spots, stains. Cute 2-picct effects, big bib collars, and Imifo pleats. Plaids or solids. 3 to tfC BOYS* SUCKS IN NEW PATTERNS 3v*10 Reg. 3.9f eo. BOYS* 3.99 AWARD-WINNING JEANS WITH FABRILOCIC KNEES Checks! Plaids! Pattern*! Polyester-cotton never heeds ironing. 2 pockets. 3 to 7. Tough polyester-cotton you novor ^ ^ iron. Really take the wear! Slim % *111 and regular sizes 4 to 7. , a# . I \# («)Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P\1 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 p M -SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M « TTT™ ■■■■ ]*„ ■ >■ *s&. V - 1 • Wp, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 C—7 Soviet Scientists Tests May Mean Leukemia Breakthrough •Soviet^ sciwiUsts^have particular,! people don’t have most vi*al I rouse defensive immunologic! "POWM, these scientist said. and bacterial diseases more I chemist™ to their Western |and bacterial diseases more chemistry, bold and promising exSient “Pproac.h "as once con'than «*■ * .' f Certainly all their 12 leukemic ttiitk that iidered.8 Pr°bable answer toj But many efforts over many children were “tolerant'’ of years to mobilize it against their own leukemia cells, the cancer have been disappointing, Russians reported to Western and many scientists have con-(scientists through the British! with that inevitable, lethal cancer because it involves*the - --------- - body I chemistry which attack scourge of children, acute powerful defensive luekemia. 'vi«w— proliferation, treatment.. despite drug But, they reasoned, “foreign’’ leukemic ceils could stimulate a [with a child whose leukemia was (Moscow Medical Institute. I They visualized the organizing °l« different type. I Thfe Russians detailed- their (of “banks” of leukemic cells The principal. Rhssian scien-jexperiments in ways to permit!taken from every patient with tist was Dr. S. V. Skurkovich of j Western scientists to follow (acute leukemia, preserved by Insfitpte oifj whatever lead attract them. j the freezing technique of the ---------- „ the Central ub^iuw uuwnaiever ieaa auraci mem. defensive reaction against-bothlHe m a t ology and Blood! The Russians themselves are American cancer .scientist Dr. foreign and native leukemic|Transfusion, Moscow. His col-now defining immunological G. E( Moore, and withdrawn vancdd stages of this blood [transplanted organs and is why cancer. They were paired, and ---------------- live leukemia cells taken from each member of each pair were injected into the pair-mate. ★ ★ . * The idea was to stimulate theit defensive chemistries against the injected cells. The hope was that enough of this antileuketnia defensive activity would be left over to attack their own leukemia cells. The risk was that defensive chemistries would be indifferent to the stimulation. SEEMS TO WORK > In that case the injected cells would proliferate and hasten ‘ death. But- it seemed to Work, the Russians told'Wes tern cancer scientists. Levels of leukemia cells in peripheral blood, ranging from 40 to 89 per cent, dropped, to from zero to 10 per cent. Eight of the children have been in “remission” from their disease for more than six months. In cancer science any improvement in the leukemic condition is called a remission,! since it is incurable. Three of the eight children went into “complete remission/’ meaning leukemic calls disappeared entirely from the peripheral blood. American cancer scientists were impressed, though mindfbl that remissions In leukemia are not uncommon. They sometimes are produced with drugs, and they occur spontaneously. PROMISING SIGN Nevertheless, brought about by immunological means, are promising should greatly stimulate scientific Interest in the immunologic, approach to cancer in general “foreign” to thr hnitirc hi mhinhl Thiiir Kijwi^hn.^i.irin. ....v”!8 g^ce they most probably j laboratory were N. S. Ktsljak, (changes in cells and In body needed to rouse an Immunologic thcv J MJrt kfi in which Their blood chemhdries were had many mutual “determi- L. A. Machonova and S. A. fluids' Induced by "foreign”{defenslve reaction in selected they arise and hence do not 1 being overwhelmed by leukemic nants.” Each child was paired Begunenko of the Second!leukemic cells. tleukemic patients. Save *100 now! 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This was a bit too much for Smith so he sent off « bill, for 5,000 pounds- — $12,000 damage he said was, done to his potato and other crops during two floods! last month. W1 ft “The water authority is only responsible for the water within, the river banks,” was the verdict of the Trent River Authority. 15.11 off! Concrete Mixer 5'/2-cu-. ft. size mixes a batch a minute! Balanced heavy steal g* O se|f.cleaning drum,, cast-iron drive gear. Unique figure-8 TljDOO f ^bide provides 4 separate mixing actions-with each turn. ■ ^pr H vvooden skids. Completely assembled for use. REG. 124.99 USE WARDS CHARG.AU. CREDIT Save 21.99, on Pull-'n-Go perfect-cut rotary mower Save $10 on • all-purpose 1(^pal. vacuum Powr-Kraft® motorized saw 9-IN. SAW WITH GRID' EXTENSION, STEEL STAND *129 3'/2-HP engine, quick-start- C !ng, automatic fuel system. 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Willi-1 am Miiliken has reappointed Richard Van Werden of Kalamfi-. zo.and Robert McCoy of Traverse City to tine'State Board of Residential Builders and Main- ; lenance and Alterations Cotftra| tan; The reappointments are fty terms expiring March 29, lfa^ J aid are subject to Senate ct fimutiog^SS^PMjil C—a m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 7, I960 6.95-14 7.35-14 7J35-15 8.85-15 Riverside® 10-quart can of All Season OH Designed for mere service, gives free oil flow through ell engine temperatures and driving con-dittoes. Cut rust and sludge. SAE I0W-30. White House Gets Word—Don't Skimp on Educational Fufitk WASHINGTON (AP) — The wise in the ways of Congressl White House has received a and education legislation, message from Capitol Hill that] Charlie foUowed gen. I probably came ,in ‘loud and Wavne \|0rse into retirement cfcar: however tight the budget, after lhe Oregon Democrat lost do^i’t skimp on schools. his seat and his chairmanship of Using the language both j the Senate Education subcam-branches understand best, thelmittee for which Lee worked. House last week added morel He quickl^ showed he had lost than $1 billion to President Nix-1 none of his old skill, on's budget for education programs. . A A ★ Neva1 before within the longest memory in .Congress has an appropriations bill been so battered on the House floor. Moments after the surprising vote, Majority Leader Carl Al* bert of Oklahoma called it “the * greatest Democratic victory | since the |t9th Congress," which s enacted most of Lyndon B. > Johnson’s “Great Society" pro-V grams. | UNDERSTANDABLE j It Is understandable that the ; House majority leaders, badly ' in need of some achievement to point to, would seek to bask in the light of such a triumph. But the major credit is hardly theirs. ;For one thing, 99.Republicans helped swell the 293-to-iao margin by which the House repudiated Nixon’s budget priorities. For another, the strategy and votes .were produced largely by ' a remarkably effective lobby ; put together by the education community. ★ -1 A ' A , There are a score or more or-| ganlzations In Washington work; ■ ing for education. Usually they have put their own concerns first-teachers, colleges, public schools, Catholic schools, big-city schools, libraries, vocational education, or whatever. For the first time this year they got together. What got them togetheV were the cuts inflicted in the program each was interested in, first by the outgoing Johnson adminis-" tration and then even more severely by the Nixon administration. ; COMMONCAUSE ; They organized for the com- * mon cause and brought back to ^Washington to direct the fight a !.veteran Senate committee aide Working with key Democrats on the House Education and Labor Committee, Lee and his group drew up a package amendment adding $894 million to the amount voted by* the appropriations committee for the Office of Education. The committee itself had gone $123 mil- lion over Nixon’s budget re-1 which gives federal money to [quest. school districts, enrolling chil- In most cases the packager6" whose'parents'live or work . , ._______... __ „„ ” r*.|on federal property—and 385 of brought spending up to l«*t the 435 House districts feet some of the money. N year’s levels. BIG SELLING POINT The lobby’s big selling point was a 1398-million increase in Nixon’s request for impact aid - The secret was to tie the impact aid to the rest of the package and avoid votes on separate items. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., found a way to do it. A spy wlhin the Democratic ranks almost undid the strategy by tipping off the appropriations committee to O’Hara’s plan. The Committee i its own amendment increasing only the impact aid. Its representative won recognition first and would have headed off the big package. But O’Hara, rule-book ii hand, won a tense duel over a point of .order that eliminated the committee amendment and cleared the way for lie package. Thg, Senate still must act on the big increase voted by the House and, event If it is upheld, there Is nothing Congress can do to make Nixon spend the extra But there has been much talk of late about the need for reordering national priorities. That, in a real sense, is what the House called for last week; and it will be difficult for Nixon to Ignore it. Lunar Walk May Get TV for S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Af-I rica (AP) — A remark by astronaut Michael Collins as he clr-| cled the moon while his Apollo 11 companions walked its . surface is regarded as a grim joke by many South Africans. ’ “I must be the only person in the world who isn’t watching this on TV,” said Collins. - * / A A He' was wrong. Along with Communist China, South Africa missed the show. By government decree .there is no TV is this .prosperous nation. -There are signs that the lunar landing may have nudged tele-1 . | vision a bit closer, ' however. .Many South Africans are'crlti-!'. cizing the government’s attitude. LAUGHING STOCK “We are becoming a laughing! stock,” says Sir De Yilliers Graaff, leader of the weak opposition United party. ^“People simply cannot understand why we cannot have TV. Many countries far less economically developed than we are have television, but our government says it is too expensive and gives other | fatuous excuses." Chartered jets took to London those with enough cash, and a. strong enough desire to’ watch the moon landing. One airline j offered the fare, hotel and five ’ days and nights in front of a col-! or set for $770. A A A South Africans own perhaps 500 TV sets. Some spent the jmoon flight trying to pull in fluke reception from hundreds of miles north. The Johannesburg, newspaper Rand DaUy Mail, an' electronics firm add ah airline arranged to fly videotape here 24 hours after it appeared in Britain. Thousands of viewers crowded two halls in Johnnesburg and one in Pretoria' to watch the mom men. /iaontgo/i/ier WARD ST-107 MORE WILL BUY YOUR 2ND 6.00-13 ST-107 TUBELESS BLACKWALL WHEN YOU BUY THE 1ST AT OUR LOW REG. PRICE PLUS 159 F.ET. EACH AND TRADE-IN TIRES OFF YOUR CAR Built for toddy's average driver. 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XHD battery regular exchange *25 m *17 Riverside* Extra Heavy Duty .. than most national heavy-duty brands. Powerline construction for fast starts in any weather. Save! -ufi£/ JkkjL. tOojJU. -THE PONTIAC PRtiSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 C—9 Washington Lawyers' Roles Pose Dilemma on Ethics (EDITOR’S NOTE—Washing- friends. But Williams isn’t a Su-I ton lawyers walk a tightrope, preme Court justice. ■One year, in private pr/sctice, „_„ \ ythey represent tested interestsGREATEST m Another year; in public office,1 Fortas’ greatest transgres-■they are supposed to have none, sion, then, was not that he ac-'TMs dispatch, by a member o/cePted a fee from a man intrqu* the AP special assignment bl* with the law. Not was it In team, is based on extensive in- having powerful friends. It was terviews with members of the in doing both at the same time -capital’s unique legal commu-lhe held public office. nitV-> ■ ■ Many Washington attorneys, -----r both those in public office and By JEAN HELLER [out, admit that conflicts of in-r WASHINGTON (AP) — The jterest are extremely (difficult to Washington legal community in avoid and that opportunities for which Abe Fortas flourished is a breaches of legal conduct occur unique and exclusive club whose'daily, members walk a tightrope be- One prominent Washington! But several'months after he'charged that Douglas had im-i L. Welch Pogue, a former some utility companies beforelegal machinery 'of the United lawyer who has a good deal 'of took the State Department post,'properly given legal advice to -chairman of the Civil Aeronau- the regulatory agency. States government," one Wash- [experience moving between a big leathei" chair with his the foundation. The. matter tics Board, is now a senior part-. ,★ * * - ington lawyer and former feder- pubiic office and private prac- name on-the back still remained more or less died when Douglas ner in a Washington law firm! Manuel F. Cohen, former, al official said. "It seems the [ticei describes it as a highly deli- .in his old office at the law firm, resigned as. the foundation’s considered by many-to be (the1 chairman of the Securities and most natural thing in the world [cate maneuver. " Whether Rogers will return,to president'. best firm in towri for companies Exchange CommlSSlbn, has that when somebody hasxa prob- ^I’ve often felt that practicing the firm when he leaves office i • Paul A. Porter. A senior which have matters pending be-'joined a top Washington law lem with the government he’d is not known. partner in the firm of Arnold & fore the CAB. Among the firm’s firm. Asked if Cohen ever ap- come to me to represent him. | [Porter, Abe Fortas’ old firm,!clients are Eastern and Mohawk!pears before the SEC, a com-| law in Washington is a little like walking through a mine field,’’ he said. "Orffe little misstep and you get your tail blown off.” Among the other Washington and a former chairman-of the lawyers who have walked the Federal Communications Com- tween ethics and conflict of interest. One year they are private lawyers; another year government officials. In the first role they represent vested interests. In the latter they are supposed to have hone. But it doesn’t always work that way,, and the surprising thing is that breached ethics . _ ■,.. and conflicts of interest, intend-™ore taRue"ce p€dd,mg Many of these opportunities! arise when a client asks his lawyer to engage in what is known, as influence peddling—that is going to an important government official and getting him to cut legal corners. Members of the Washington legal community cringe when the phrase is repeated to them. They insist almost to a man that would-be clients think there is airlines./ |mission spokesman said, RAILROAD PRESIDENT {sure he will, or at least I know[ in California state law to try. a, To avoid blatant conflicts, it well are: " A good deal of his practice Alan *[.Boyd, former’ chair-jhe exPects^°-seems logical. case here any more than you Washington lawyers terminate • dark CUfford. For nearly now is before the FCC In a re- the( tl^liptrj^ent "f I From the viewpoint of Wash-ar°eUaofa?edeTaie lawtotalTa their associations with ttoqir law 22 years, beginning in 1946, he cent landmark case, for exam- lawyers it is logical. else invoS state law out firms when they take office. The served as adviser to Presidents pie, Porter represented Jack- ,on’J18 presuaent L .. * , . .. ?as involving state law out [terminations are not always ab- and political leaders, often with- son, Miss.,. television station of the IWlnols Central Bbi)road;| jg thing 1 know beat is the, there.’’ rupt, however. [out formal title but always with.WLBT before the commission1 Former Federal Trade Com-L If the lawyer’s name was on [considerable recognizable influ-j against charges of racist pro- mission members Earl Kintner. g the firm’s door, it disappearsJence. Except for those occasions igramming. The charges were Edward Tait and Lowell Mason ■ but he sometimes continues to when he was an Official member [brought by civil rights and reli- Ml joined law firms-which have! get checks from the firm even,of an administration, he main- gious groups. substantial practices before the g8 "You wouldn’t ask a specialist MICA’S L'ARGEST FAMILY CLOTi-tING CHA after he takes office. The money ed or inadvertent, don’t rise up there really is. to haunt them more often. j DOESN’T HURT BUINESS 0 One Washington lawyer now| Just how muclt)actually does, with the Justice Department occur is impossible to measure, summed up part of the problem but even the lawyers admit that. - —taking great care to exclude [the mere popular belief that ex-himself from the statement: [traordinary things can be done! “There are those in this town in high places doesn’t do any^ is prorated payment for the work he did on unconcluded cases he left behind. These payments are made as fees are paid, so checks to the lawyer-of-fldal sometimes keep coming in for years. [SEVER ALL TIES A few lawyers prefer to sever tained a private law practice. RULING REVERSED The FCC ruled for the station, but the U.S. Court of Appeals later reversed the commission’s findings. The court decision broadly expanded the powers of the public to challenge broadcasters in proceedings before FCC. Newton Minow. Another FTC. LEFT BEHIND In 1968, Clifford became Lyndon Johnson's last secretary of defense, and left behind a law practice which included as a [client General Electric Co., the nation’s third largest defense contractor last year with Pentagon business totaling nearly $1.51 all ties immediately on leaving billion. Now Clifford is back in former chairman of the FCC, the firm. In these cases, they [private practice and General now practicing law in Chicago, respectively, sell out th'eir share of the firm Electric is still a client. was retained to defend a tele- g^NIOR PARTNER to the other partners arid re-j Clifford says he and his as- vision station accused before josepj1 c Swindler a former ceive no further payment. ‘ sociates make it very clear to the commission of staging a pot Fe(jeraj- power Commission Both methods are ethically.[clients that the firm will take no a^.®adcaJ#tchairman, is a senior partner in Clyde-Herring, former mem-i ber qf the Interstate Commerce Commission, is now in private practice and appears before the ICC. Owen Clarke and Robert Minor, both former ICC members, are vice presidents of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and the Penn Central Railroad, - who don't practice law so much as they practice influence,” he said. “That’s just begging for trouble.”. ... $»,$$!. FEE • i Abe Fortas resigned his seat on the Supreme Court- after it was disqlosed that he accepted, then returned, a $20,000 fee ,. . . . „ from the family foundation of say ls «reatest in ^se convicted stock manipulator areas: -> - ' . | Louis E. Wolfson. • Former public officials who Fortas; a longtime friend, ad- Practice law before the same visor and. personal lawyer to federal departments, courts and then-President Lyndon Johnson,, Commissions on which they steadfastly denied that the mon-[ serve. thing to hurt business. All of this, especially in the last few months, -has become a delicate subject among ington lawyers, and they would discuss it only privately , with guaranteed anonymity. * * * * . The potential for conflicts, acceptable, but neither, is foolproof. Often when a lawyer leaves public office and returns to private - practice, he goes back to the firm he left. And more often than not, he knows when he leaves the firm that he can come back again. [ - , * * * Sq while his financial interest In the firm is severed, his overall, intangible interest remains. part in trying to get government contracts or engage in lobbying. Clifford told a reporter this at the same time his firm was being recorded by Congress as a registered lobbyist • Supreme Court Justice .William 0. Douglas. The controversy over .his role as president of a foundation linked to a company with Las Vegas gambling interests became an even hotter documentary. The station w«B, w .. .. ... . cleared. When asked if he a Washington firm which fre- thought Minow’s presence before the commission Jiad helped the station’s case, an FCC lawyer replied: “I don’t know. I I hope not.” Examples such as these go on almost endlessly. » quently represents clients fore the FPC. Dale E. Doty, a former FPC commissioner, represents con-servation groups in FPG cases and William Collole, a former FPC vice chairfhan, represents ey was a fee for using his ehce with .Hie Johnson administration on Wolfson’s behalf. Fortas said he didn’t have the power-to do anything for Wolf-son even if he wanted to. But belief to the contrary was so widespread that, in the end, he Was left with little choice but to resign. .... T........ / ★ • ,♦ * No one questions the ethics involved when Washington’s leading criminal lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, accepts fees to represent well-known person-r alities. Williams, too, has a lot of influeittla 1 Washington Washington attorneys who serve on federal panels and find themselves facing former clients with only their conscience' to guide them in deciding whether td disqualify themselves from passing -judgments. o Public officials who are called upon by friends or former clients for a’ little informal legal help and give it, knowingly or unknowingly putting themselves in the position of practicing law while they hold public office. Public officials who leave office and go right to work as officers of or lobbyists for the companies and interests they previously regulated. As soon as William P. Rogers issue when it was disclosed that : left his firm, Royall, Koegel, Douglas had written to the head Rogers & Wells, to become of the foundation stating that a President Nixon’s secretary of,federal tax inquiry involving the state, his name disappeared [foundation was a manufactured from the plaque on the law of-lease. flee doors. ! Some members of Congress Country Clsth Prints and Solids. Easy-care small prints and textured solids for coordinated blouses, skirts and pants. T 50% Dacron polyester, 50% cotton. 45* wide. .H Reg. $1.98 yd. Bonded Flan. Soft, synthetic fabric, . ^ _ - perfect for fashionable fall sportswear. S4i 44 70% rayon, 30% acetate on . ^ ■ . 2l0O% acetate tricot backing. 45* wide. *** Reg. $1.98 yd...... Panorama. Washable turbo acrylic fabric, m great for skirts, suits and jumpers. j^J44 100% orlon. 54/56" wide. ^ Reg. $4.50 yd. ** And Singer has a credit plan tpfit yfiar budget. TTurponEIvlal See "SINGER presents ELVIS” August 17th • NBC-TV—in color ' Cheek local listing fortune and channel. t What* new far tomorrow /* at SIN G E R today!* ■H for Address of store nearest you, see white pages 0f^bwybqpli|i^er SJHGER CO^ANY rus wisek eotmm - $’ MULE-HIDE 235 LB. SHINGLES Mul«-hid. 235 Lb. Standard Strip Shingl.t 6w«r a baautiful and «co- mava your eld - IhinglM — Ju«t .cover them with....a now beautiful Reg. 7.14 per tq. NOW ONLY Available In White, Black, and ^ -Soft Paitol Color*. SOL-SEAL SHINGLES Rag. 8.25 quality 240 lb. Mulo-hida shingle* Self-sealing by the sun's cays. 'Square QUALITY ALUMINUM SIDING FOR BEAUTY and PROTECTION Alside Aluminum Siding gives your home that new look overnight and pays for itself out of foal savingsl, Goes on right over your old siding and you start enjoying your beautiful new horn*. RESIDE NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER ARRIVES 37' 65 Per Square AUBURN. HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 WASHINOTON (14IS VAN DYKE 7(170(1 ROMEO 104 i. ST. CLAIR n 1-1511 L%unc£i. LAPEER ALIEN PARK 174 (AOINAW 17110 CHAMPAGNE tSOA-MSI, • SXI-ISfO BULLETIN Michigan Stata Highway Dept, progresses on construction for improved traffic flow from 1-75 to 14 Mile Road. The Oakland Mall Shopping Center sincerely regrets ihe inconvenience caused its customers in reaching the Center during construction of the Cioverleafs now under , construction at the 14 Mile Road - 1-75 intersection. WATTIES RD. OAKLAND MALL- “Mgy we suggest that our shoppers when driving south on 1-75 from the Birmingham - Bloomfield - Pontiac - Rochester areas, use these alternate routes to the shopping center: 1. Exit Big Beaver Road, East to John R., then South to Shopping Center parkjhg lot.’ 2. Exit Stephenson Highway, South to 14 Mile Road, then East to Shopping Center parking lot. Every effort is being made to facilitate these improvements as cj.uickly as possible. Expected completion in. time for the Christmas season will greatly improve traffic flow to and from the Center. To our many shoppers, our sincere thanks for your patience and understanding. OAKLAND MALL Shopping Center HOURS: Moit.f Thurs., Fri., Sat.-9:30-9:00 Tues., Wed.,-9:30-5:30 1-75 at 14 Mils Road MAKEYOURS FASHION’S CREPE SL ACKS.. *- add a soft feminine BLOUSE slacks blouss 99 7" 3 The biggest thing on the fashion horizon—crepe! Here at Robert Hall in acetate and nylon slacks with a light flare, fly-front, tab closing; sizes 6 to 14... ready to be teamed with an acetate and nylon blouse with s'cooped neck, long sleeves, button-trimmed placket-effect front; sizes 32 to 38. PONTIAC CLARKSTON UTICA 200 N. Saginaw 6460 Dixie Hwy. 61035 Van Dyke Free Parking . Just N. ef 1 Just N. of Waterford Hill . 23 Mile Rd. Open Sunday 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Pick Blueberries to Eat Now or By JANET ODELL rood Editor, The Ponttnr Pmi Michigan blueberries get better and better each year. One,of the Joys of blueberries Is that they keep so well and demand' so little preparation. They’re ready immediately for eating out of hand, with sugar Empress, the skinny tuna. Why do we take the finest i cuts of plump white ’Alba-core tuna and call it skinny tuna? ‘ Because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed in oil. Fatty oil.You can pour Off the oil but not the calories. We pack Empress the natural way. In water. Nonfattening, no-calorie water. That gives Empress less than half the calories of oil-packed tuna. And with no oil to disguise the taste, .Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Empress, the water-packed tuna. Half the calories of the oil-packed kind. Impress, the skinny tuna. and cream; .on cereal or In a multitude of'Interesting recipes. I wow ! Or. you can “dry-pack” freeze them, (without washing) far later use. They’re pleasantly low in calories too; only 84 to the cup. About two weeks ago we tried this recipe for blueberry cook-lies. They disappeared fast I which proves their goodness. blueberry spice COOKIES 1 cup fresh blueberries 44 cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 44 cup granulated, sugar 2 eggs 244 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon baking soda 144 teaspoons each ground cinnamon and nutmeg 1 cup quick cooking oatmeal 1 cup chopped walnnts * Rinse blueberries and drain dry. Cream butter until soft fluffy. Gradually stir in sugars. Beat In eggs. Stir In remaining cornstarch and salt. Stir In wa- 1 ingredients. Fold in blueberries. Drop dough by heaping-tea-spoons on a greased cookie sheet. Bake In a preheated 400-degree oven for 10 to 12 ter and 1 cup berries. Bring to boil; cook, stirring constantly, until very thick. Remove from heat; stir In butter and lemon Juice. Cool. jutes or until cookies are lightly j stir In remaining berries; browned. Cool on racks. I chill thoroughly.1 Pour Into Store In an airtight container, baked pie shell. Garnish with Makes 36 cookies. |whlpped cream, if desired. Old-fashioned cooks baked! * * blueberries in pies. A modern j Blueberries are delicious in way Is to cook a few of the quick breads. This,one calls for berries with sugar, water and applesauce and dried • apricots 'cornstarch and then-add fresh uncooked berries. Do it this way: 44 cup sugar 244 tablespoon! Cornstarch 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup water 3 cups fresh blueberries 2 tablespoons butter 144 tablespoons lemon Juice In saucepan, combine sugar, BLUEBERRY APPLESAUCE BREAD 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon baking soda' 44 teaspoon ground mace 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup applesauce BLUEBERRY FREEZING TIME ioyoarRod list BAXLEY'S MID-SUMMER BEEF SALE YOUR FAVORITE CUTS AT REDUCED PRICES STEAKS 109 I lb. SIRLOIN CLUB ROLLED RUMP EXTRA LEAN BONELESS BEff^TEW_: TENDER SWISS JSTEAK BONELESS WASTE FREE CHUCK ROAST Pound LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS lb.45c BAXLEY'S FAMOUS FRESH HAMBURGER S lbs. or more 59 c lb. aaziEY 78 Rorth Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 1 P.M. 4348 IKiia Highway Wednesday MS AJI. to SiSO P.M. Than, thru Saturday I A.M. to • P.M. Sundays • A.M. te « P.M. Quality1 Meat Since 1931 1220 Harth Party AT MADISON OPEN DAILY , 1A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to I P.M. 44 cup melted butter or margarine 2 cupa fresh blueberries, rinaed and drained 44 cup chopped dried apricots | Mix flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, sodaN and mace. Mix eggs, applesauce and butter. Add to dry ingredients and stir until well blended. Fold in blueberries and apricots. Pour into a greased 13x4x3 inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (3S0 degrees ) for 50 to 60 minutes. 1 Cool in pan for 5 minutes. Loosen and unmold. Cool thoroughly before (hitting into thin slices using a sawing motion with a serrated edge knife. I Roll Ice Cream in Crumbs, Nuts Serving a special dessert to a group can ba, simple with the help of your food freezer. Let ice cream soften Just a bit, then scoop out serving-sized balls. Roll each ball in finely crushed cookie crumbs mixed with chopped nuts, then arrange ... well spaced .. on a flat pan and return to the freezer. At serving time, mound these ice cream balls in. a large chilled serving bowl and let the guests choose either a topping of crushed and sweetened fresh fruit or a ready-prepared sauce. Vary,- Using balls of vanilla ice cream ’rolled in shredded coconut then topped writh canned crushed pineapple. Or try'a vanilla cookie crumb coating on buttered pecan ice cream with a butterscotch sauce. So many combinations . . . and all so tempting! * Avoid Sunlight Store rips tomatoes uncovered in ttie refrigerator. Keep unripe tomatoes at room temperature away from direct sunlight until ripe, teen refrigerate. Too much sunlight prevents development of oven color. RICHARDSON , FARM DAIRY AUGUST SPECIALS COTTAGE CHEESE 29 URGE or BANANA SPLIT ICECREAM TO HALF GALLON REG. •»' •* AUGUST FEATURE FLAVOR CHERRIES JUBILEE ICECREAM 99( HALF GALLON ICE CREAM BARS 24 f.r *1.19 CHOCOLATE Reg. 40c RICHMOSON’S BREW 5 99' RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M-1S Clarkston 535 Commerce fid. 2466 Orchard Lake fid., Sylvan Lake 3414 Huron at Elii. Lake fld. 7380 Highland M-69 Plaza 4342 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 4100 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac 800 South Lapeer fid., Lak U.S. #1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 89' m 20-Lb. GAG 50-lb.- $189 bag GRAPES CALIFORNIA Qri Seedless lb. 29- p LUM S mar 29 e NECTERMES “tsr 139 c PEACHES SMSS 2 ”»29' CANTALOUPE CALIFORNIA SWEET each 29c CABBAGE S - — ik Do UHwBHIlii GROWN ~ -"*9Dr~«f-. CELERY ;a •a'h 1 O' CARROTS GROWN Packages 2*"29c LETTUCE “ •a,h19e HOT DOGS skhSlbs 3"»1,35 HAMBURGER SB it. 69* SAUSAGE as »» lb 59* BOLOGNA FARM FRESH OR. A EGGS EXTRA LANCE 591 Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1969 Toast Coconut Berry Dessert c—ii 'If you’re taking sandwich ;orders, make mine Blueberries wn white, with coconut.” I Who aver heard of blueberry Sandwiches? You have, now. IBut they’re made with bread that has been given the sweet treatment. (Incidentally, that’s an old, old Girl Scout recipe). This is a conversation piece dessert. BAKED BLUEBERRY SANDWICHES 12 slices white bread, crusts trimmed 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 can flaked coconut 3 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained Mi cup water Mi cup sugar Brush bread slices on both sides with condensed milk. Dip slices into coconut. Put 6 slices on a heavily greased cookie sheet. ★ * ★ Cover slices with 2 cups of the BLUEBERRY SANDWICHES blueberries. Top with remaining slices.. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. ★ * * Combine remaining, blueberries, water and sugar In a saucepan. Cook over moderate heat until berries are cooked and spuce thickens. ★ * ★ Serve warm, with blueberry sauce spooned over each serving. Yield: 6 servings. Spicy Muffins Are T6ste Treat Mix together \V» cups biscuit; mix, V» cup brown sugar and 1V« teaspoons pumpkin pie spice. eBat together well, % cup pumpkin, one tablespo softened butter, V» teaspoon vanilla and one egg. Blend in ft! cup orange juice. ★ ★ ★ Stir in dry* ingredients and Mi cup chopped California walnuts just until blended. Fill buttered muffin cups % full. Bake at 4001 degrees about 20 minu tes J Makes 12'two-inch muffins. mSSjm MORTON HOUSE SLICED BEEF tLICED PORK CHICKENS DUMPLING ill III .. mA if SKT AUNT JANE'S if aT'VHMHB (HI SWEET SANDWICH PICKLES or POLISH DILLS 59* Bow 48-oz. JAR ■H MARIOS gg SPANISH^ 6-0z. QQl ww rnvewsi BaUZ. OLIVES CARNATION COFFEE-MATE I H.B. 2-0z. 71C JAR If Golden Poppy Yellow Cling PEACHES SlfoWorlHiTvrs ~—~ &?$■' iggg KRAFT MAYONNAISE I a 55* 1 V.fMf I -11 I lllll * |§| m s- PETER HAWTHORNE SLICED Mb. CAe BACON . . . "»OS *9/11 HILLS BROS. COFFEE 23k $1M SIZE 24 19' CAN Hl-C ■ FRUIT DRINKS I 14*T' 14-oz. CAN 25s ™ SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER U.S* NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES , S 3 FAYGO ASSORTED CANNED POP’S? 10° ROMAN FABRIC . ftlla SOFT0IER^39 I Gold"Medal - f J FLOUR 39e! . BE *-B. ; with this eeupon I «| bac*i*i,mW^« Au<- it i Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET Sun. Hn. 10-9 CITY SIDE V nW JwIpi ‘egg- 38M377 ^ WE LOVE TO MAKE YOU "SMILE” i ■ N ■ I % CRISCO srorterimg|FEUCEJ 3i.69t New BOUTIQUE KLEEREX TOWELS NUT VEGETABLES PEAS or CORN 8a$1 00 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS IBVs-oz. weight can 22 VLASIC KOSHER IHLL SPEARS 1 pint -10-oz. Jar 39 Jumbo Roll can Grape, Orange or Fruit Punch Hl-C DRIHKS i-w. 14-oz. can 25* GIANT SIZE DRIVE DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. pkg. 65* PILLSBURY WALNUT BROWNIE MIX • 1 oi.'p’ki. 48® RUBY BEE PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ' Vr 4f CARNATION COFFEE MATE Ub. __ . ft- 88* MARZETTI SLAW DRESSING Pt. Jar 58C AMERICAN BEAUTY NORTHERN BEANS ||| 3-lb. Jar 44C OVEN FRESH FAMILY RYE BREAD 1-lb. Loaf J9® FELICE USDA CHOICE ' CHUCK STEAKS DUDE COT ROUNC BONE CUT it Fresh LEAN If HOMEMADE Pork, Fresh LEAN COUNTRY STYLE v\_^- ARMOUR STAR .CANNED. HYGRADE’S ^ SWEErNIZED SAUSAGE i j 49° I KBAFT American or 1 SPARERIBS »■ 69® ’intents —. HAMS 5 $469 can *0 Sliced BACOR & 79® HYGRADE’S BALLPARK FRANKS lb. pkg. el Yellow QUARTERS |/ IMPERIALMARGARINE iTTKv #1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 54« . NOME CROWN PEACHES Sweet ’n Ripe, lb. If HOME GROWIhPEPPERS i..h HOME GROWN GREEK 0NI0NS»-nch HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS EACH I YOWt CHOICE .^10e 1116 W. 1 • 0—12 „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 The following nre top prices] covering sales of . ocfclly grown i produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the , , . , . Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Mock market was m xed Stock Market Turns M ixed Center to Open NEW YORK (AP) The I Wednesday. Produce ApplM, fr»n»p*r*nt, bu, . . 12 pt. cr»t» Blucbcrrlts, 12-pt. ctn, ... pMcnn, Sun Havtn. U bu, .. VtOetASl.lt Brunt, Grnrn Round, bu. Scant, Kontucky Wonder, bu. CbMnhn. Curly, bu. Cabbaot, Rod, bu. CobbORO, Sprouts, I CobboRt, Standard moderate trading early this afternoon with the Dow Jones in-idustrial average off a bit but u 50i with gains leading losses. «g| The DJI at noon was off 0.26] -•Iso at 825.62'. It had been up 1.49 at] -till 10:30 a.m,___________________________— d Others said the market “seems to be pausing in a sort 3-50| * * * | of neutral position, and it may »■{*! Advances led declines by {have to test the 800 level again *!so|about 150 issues. They had held | to prove the soundness of that Rise an advantage of about 200 Issues]area as a base.” 3 551 earlier. i The Associated Press average Analysts said the rally which lof (0 stocks at noon was off .3 at buoyed the market Wednesday 293.5, with Industrials off JL “appears to be fading, with rails off .4, and utilities off .1. f some investors not convinced of ★ * * its ability to keep going and talc-! Metro,riedia, in which a ing to the sidelines again. ; 150)0oo share block was traded, ‘SEEMS TQ. BE PAUSING’ ] led the New York-Stock Ex- change most active list, unchanged at 18%. new 81.7-million telephone switching center, designed to Relieve Pontiac’s FEderal exchange and to serve Oakland University, will be put operation at 2:01 a.m. Aug. 17. The new office is located at 3385 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, between the 1-75 Freeway and Walton Boulevard. Second most-active" Computer just west of Oakland University. *New Michigan Bell Switching Center Building Sciences was off 11 at 24%. A 118,000 share block of the issue was traded. The New York- Stock Exchange Charles B. Woodhead, area manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said the new switching center, called the Pontiac Northeast off' initially will .serve 2,250 customers. Moon Feat Sparks Numismatic Boom These customers are BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK 7- Hie landing of men on the moon and their , return to earth has. inspired Ja near-record, nowj spurt of activi- served by the FEderal central offices. TTiey will be transferred to the new switching center and will receive new telephone number in the 3 7 3 - X X X X number series, Woodhead sa'id. “Oakland University will recejv? new telephone numbers that will start with the prefix 377. When the fall semester begins, Oakland University will have approximately 1,400 telephones, on campus,” Woodhead said. INTERCEPT SERVICE Intercept service will be provided for those customers whose numbers are changed. “Anyone calling a customer’s old number will be Informed of his new phone n umber,’’ ’ Woodhead said. • ' The new central office was required to meet the. rapid growth throughout Pont ire Township and the northeast section, he said. The new Northeast office joins two other satellite switching' center^, Pontiac North (391) and Pontiac West (681-682). Many* of the medals are, as one coin dealer stated, “the Louth’s firm is producing (Mishler as a gimmick. “Who 10,000 serially numbered pure I knows whether the coin was the sffver medals designed by ] first or 50th struck," he said. Ralph Menconi who Produced , numbered inaugural medals for Presidents , ' „ „ . ‘ . Nixon, Johnson, Kennedy, Ei> sequence.” He too suggests senhower and Truman.- They; buying almost solely on the ba-will be distributed by Presiden- sis of quality, tial Art Medals for $35 each. * *• * SPECULATIVE APPEAL j Perhaps the most expensive Asked if the coins will in-1 medal is in platinum, designed crease in value bver the years, I by Michael Rizzelo, who also de-Louth stated, “I have no doubt]signed the investiture medal for they will. I believe in all hones- ] the Prince of Wales. Ten copies ty they will icrease in value. I of the medal, in platinum, are The Kennedy inaugural medal I being sold by Alan Jay Rosert-sold once for $30 but is over berg of New York for $750 each. CONGRESS IN ACT CUNNIFF H| kind that you find in a cereal jjqo now?” box, representing little more! * w ■* than an effort by opportunists to , - 1 The moon landing also has in- cash in on'the astronauts’feat. [' he cautioned, “I don’t spired some activity in Con-like to see people buy because gress. One bill would put the a Others, however, are the work of artists and are being issued in limited, numbered editions for as much as $750 each. The assumption Js made that the limited number will strengthen their value as collectors’ items. of speculative appeal. If you’re tronaut crew patch on the rebuying for speculation then it’s Verse of the Kennedy half-dbl-just like buying stock. You lar. Another-calls for toe strik-might get your fingers burned.’’| ing of an official government Serializing was criticized by medal. “It’s phenomenal,”, said Clifford Mishler, editor of Numismatic News Weekly. -EUROPE, TOO “There’s as much activity as , for aify event’I’ve eyer seen,” sad William Louth, president of Medallic Art Co., one of the more prominent producers, i4 tm as" tsw - w Woodhead said the new office] Mishler estimates that .about! mania’s economic'.and politicallof the Soviet delegation. As is —T— I will begin serving about 500140 or more companies already [contacts with, the West today [usual in Communist practice, he 4* s’ifc* s3vi s«l ^ | customers Aug. 17. The re-have, offered medals and that and expressed official displeas-l mentioned no names or coun- 1« w wvti jjh+ *! mainder of the 2,250. customers activity is perhaps even greater ure at President Nixon’s week- tries, but his references were 4M «« <»» «•* +wj will be changed over to the neW in Europe than in the United end visit to Bucharest. [unmistakable. , ’it twt MV. 25* --A I system during the following] States. Eventually, he forecasts, The attack was delivered in a j * ★ * | «!»..»!!?* lhree ■. • ■ • j “There’ll be hundreds.” speech to the 10th congress of| He'spoke of “the perfidious Soviet Hits Romania for Western Contacts BUCHAREST,'Romania f AP) | the Romanian Communist party - The Soviet Union assailed Ro-by Konstantin Katushev,- chief Architectural design'of the new building was by Ellis Naeyaert Associates Inc, General contractor was Smith & Andrews Construction Co. of Oak Park. The demand is anticipated from collectors, speculators,' connoisseurs, and ordinary people who simply want to share in and preserve a proud accomplishment of their generation. Mutual Stock Quotations Pontiac Police Take Supervisor Up on Warrants INVESTING COMPANIES -NEW YORK (AP) —Tht following quotations* supplied by the- National Associ-fijffi- of Securities Dealers, the prl these Inc.,.. Am Grth 6.70 7.28 Em Inv 8.45 8.45 Am Mut 9.38 10.25 . EmN Gth 3.11 3.40 Enchor. Group: Caplt 8.77 9.61 Grwth 12.7313.95 Inv 8.81 9.65 Fdlny 2.9510.90. Xssocta .1.32 1.44 . Xsfron , 6.37 6.96 • Xxe Houghton: Fund A 6.84 7.43 Fund B 8.78 9.54 Stock 6.75 7.38 Scl Cp 5.50 5.98 Babson 8.57 8.57 Blair Fd 10.12 11.06 Bondstk 8.83 7.25 Boston St ' 9.56 10.45 Boston 8.24 9.01 Broad St 14.34 15.50 Bullock 15.11 16.55 CG Fd. 9.17 9.91 Cahadn 18.0919.56 C.nt Slir 10.18 li.fi Channing Funds: Balan 12.0013.11 Com St 1.77 1.93 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.26 >6.85 Indus! 4.62 5.08 Incom 6.18 6.77 Vent 8.16 8.93 Investing zyy FstF Va 10.65 11.64 < Fsl InGth 9.3410.24 Fst InStk 8.57 9.39 Fst Multi 9. 5 9.40 Fst Nat 7.48 8.14 . Fst Slera unavail Flat Cap 7.65 . Flat /Fnd 6.40... • Fla Gth 6.94 7.59 Fnd Gth 5.24 5.73 Com St 6.85 7.51 DNTC 11.1712.24 Fund Am 9.3310.20 Hedge 12.41 13.56 Herllge 2.96 3. 3 H Mann 15.2315.86 Hubamn 7.93 8.67 NEL Gth 9.3® 10.16 Neuwth 23.83 23.83 New Eng 9.6910.48 Npreast 16.28 16.28 Ocngph 8-36 9.14 Omega 8.03 8.15 100 Fd 14.49 15.84 101 Fd 9.74 10.64 one Wms 15.6715. 7 O'Neil 15.11 16.07 -Oppenh 7.60 8.31 Penn Sq' 8.03 8.03 7.58 8.28 St 10.7410.74 eer 12.8514.04 Inv 17SW13.T1 » TR 3.85 23.85 Fund 10.3410.34 Georg 14.0915.40 Voyag ' 8.68 9.49 News in Brief ISI Gth 5.19 5.47 . Rep Teeh AM S.42 ill Inc 4.45 4.14 Revere TMR 14.73 Shr 4.73 7.37 Imp '6th 7.4» i.14 '*•- Inc Fund 11.49 13.00 InsBk Stk 4.12 4.49 Inv CoA 13.43 14.43 O’Brien pleaded guilty at fiisj arraignment before Pontiac] District Judge* James Stelt, agreeing to return Aug. 15 to Eddie T. Warfield of 23 Orton pay fines totaling $44. Itold dty. police last night that O’Brien told The Press that, someone entered his home although be pleaded guilty to all through a window sometime be-thfee offenses, one had been*tween 2:30"prm; Tuesday and paid two years ago and another, 1:30 p.m. yesterday and stole had been dismissed. ' items valued at about $300. $,••£ ,* f’JC: w * a, $ *SUccemMmest(mi * * mfffw WmC W wm 4 Com St 10.6818 Shrhd w *■( Grwth 11.67 12,75 6.33 6.92 6.46 7.06 11.6212.70 4.90 5.33 104674X19,901.96 10,366,934.7 . X—Include 635412,198,46 —‘ foci to statutory limit YMrm 4, 1919 high 94 20X6 1998 19*1 ^ “"R— 11960 low 631 0,15.8 783 88.0 38 2388 23V8 33V8 + B WW910sod Aug 7 Cwfth AB 1.45 1.57 Cwllh CD 1,69 1,83 Comp As 14J99 16.43 8.26 9.05“ Comp Bd 9.3910.21 Comp Fd 9,8910.75 Consu In 4. 7 5.10 Corp Ld 15.8816.54 Cnty Cap 12.9714.02 Delta Tr 7.08 8.61 y. DIvW Shr 3.73 4.09 SOV9T In 6.S9 7.20 DoWTIt F 6.22 6.82 Drajcol 15.3715.37 Drtyfut 12.7012.92 EatonAHoward: • . Balan 18MS 11.75 Grwth UJE ; Incom 6JU 6.58 wei 1143 11.0$ 14.39 15.73 i : ® 13. 514.40 SC 745 8.58 i ‘ 8.44 9.22 •38 10.31 m 17.4619.13 . 14.97 14.97 mm In 1449 1546 xplor 22.84 24.30 Fatrfo , 103311. I. Farm Bu 10.9810.98 ffil Grth 13.17 14.79 FM Cap iCirajBI Fid Fund 163217.86 Fid Tmd 86.83 27.14 Sec Inv 7.75 8.47 salac Am 84410.75 Sil SpicS 15.131634 h Dean 22.34 22.34 Sidfe 8.71 10.6 Sigma 9.8910.81 Sig inv 11.7212.81 Smith B 9.33 9.33 Sw Invest- 8.96 9. 9 Sover Inv 14.2015.55 StFrm Gt 5.32 5.32 1515 State St 4830 49.50 14.35 15.60 ^ Steadman Funds: 9.00 9.00 - Am lnd 18.^11.78 8.08 8.78 FidUC 7.19 736 21.1821.10 Sdan 4.4414.85 Stein Roe Fdi: Bal 20.14 20.14 Cap Op 14J7814.70 Stock 13.9413.94 Sub InGt 639 7.33 9.1*90.03 IDS ndl 4.74 5.15 Mut 10.2011.09 Prog 4.31 4.69 Stock' 1930 21.19. Select 9.07 9,75 Var Py 7.61 0.27 Inv Rash 491 5.37 Istal 1 Ivast J Hncock Cus B1 19.89 20.76 Cus B2 20.36 22.21 Cus B4 9.66 10.55 Cus m 7.93 0.65 Cus K2 F.24 5.72 Cus SI 8.39 2125 Cus S2 11.0312.04 Cus S3 7.96 8.69 tUS S4 ____ 4.28 4.. Knkkb . 7.37 8.08 Kntek Gt 10.8811.92 -io.n u.os Lax Rich 14.78 16.15 Ubertp 6.15 6.72 Ufa Stk 4.78 5.73 * ; Life IfiV 36 7.06 Ung 634 6.93 Loomis Say lei : Cahid 363536.85 , '' MMYY ^ : Grwth 10.86 11.02 Viacom 4.05, 4.44 | MIF Fd 9.18 9.92 Syncr Gt 11.331238 TMR Ap 20.00 21.85 ___ TiidlfS f^6lil9 .97 5.43 Tachncl 4,16 6.73 Tachnol 742 8.52 Tamp Gt 2.1124.16 t'SWESK 710 7.76 Tran Cap' rimmm4 Trav Eq 93310.42 Tudor Fd 16.» 18.03 waC Gt 431 4.71 WhQ Inc 4.71 SSs nip Mut mm mm | lh®d , m 0410.97 5110.39 ^Accm 7.43 8.12 incom 14.0715.-38 SCwn 7.82 835 UFd Can unavail Value Line Fd? ,1 V»l %M 7M 838 ffl&o VnctS spl 18.16 Mu OmG Mu Omln 1u.24ii.ij Mut shr» 11.111t.1t Mjfl Trst .68. 2 73 NEA Mut Mjrit.*R Nat WSac W^6 11.4R tactic of building bridges” drive a wedge between Socialist countries and singled out economic agreements, which he said amount to ideological penetration. This was an obvious reference to Nixon’S trip, officially billed as an East-West bridge-building effort, and to Romanians.many economic contacts with Western countries. Famous last words: “You’ll] have to come and get me!” The warrant officer for Pon-T tiac Police, after a heated! SOCIALIST COOPERATION ‘ phone conversation did exactly' In his 19-minute speech, Ka-what County Supervisor Carl tushev also said that defense O’Brien, D-Pontiac, suggested, against imperialism depends on O’Brien was served three traffic cooperation between Socialist warrants during a meeting of ] countries and that developments the board of supervisors at in Vietnam were an example of 11:45 this morning. [this, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We own Wham-0 Manufacturing, traded over-the-counter. Any advice or information yon can give ns would be appreciated,—B.P. -Earnings of this California-based toy company were off sharply in the year ended last September. Discontinuance of unprofitable subsidiaries resulted in losses, which were written off against fiscal 1968 earnings. Again in the first six. months costs of a newly developed toy, Shrink Machines, were written off. Sales for the period, however, were up 20 per cent, reflecting in large part market acceptance of " Kr' > * Several of the compainy’s products have been highly suc- *ul, file Hula-Hoop and Frisbfie particularly, but in this kiiid of business, novelty wears off father quickly and new products musjt be continually developed, two new toys be-' ing tek-marketed may, if successful, be promoted nationally. “ mings fof the full year are expected to at least break even. In this kind of situation with shares limbed to only 766,199— •and over half closely held—a successful toy can push earn- ings up sharply. Wham-0 is highly speculative, but if you can afford the risk, I would hold it. ★ *. it »- What do you do now? A—Bid fivo spades. Your partner’ sorely holds three spade* to the queen « uaybe queen-jack and ■ good. six-card club suit. Your flve-spada bld tells him te bid she It he can TODAY’S QUESTION T^ail of hlAdlwg two dubs, your pertnor has ^raised your on# Spsd* to two. What do you: do now? j »n|oy what you're doing. NIWS BEFORE IT HAP FIN S : Administration do '^'wmgqne financial policy Is ★ ★ ★ / March 21-April If): Aries (March .................. . homo, personal 'environment, . be security Is highlighted. Don't play gomos With Mate Issues. Know wealmiaiufjr-*-flnd out how to obtain It. for practical devices. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may And It difficult to put puzzle piece' together. Events may appear to run l.. kaleidoscope pattern. Beat to leave details ------- -------• _ givp -5j| IP FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yu have executive ability. You coil transtOm profitable couid lead to'marriage. If manM,'-th*re could be addition Id family. Currently, Ci should bo preparing, planting seed, future. (Copyright IMf, Oan. Fee. Carp.) ability to add to possessions. What appears out-of-reach Is actually closer than you might imagine. Know this and conduct yoursolf accordingly. Monty r*“ ha forthcoming. CANCER -(Juno 21-July 22): Cycle ----------1 you con take Initiative. Str-— ace of thought, action, dees to work. You con i wmpleto Important tasks. Do profnsstlnsflon. VIRGO (Aug. 2*-Sspt. 22): Tjvst Intuition concerning des res. You can fulfill wishes If you hood Inner voice. Others cannbt aid In special case. You must rely upon personal resources. Than mk LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): canters on prostlge, career. 5*ttM,,oX?’lnd0.SW.V favorably Impressed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. srrssr jss, groff? commit yoursolf to long-rangs program. Lot common sense, practicality rult SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dac. 21): deep tor Information. Refuso to a surface Indications, jRPoSfity ln ----- Get promises In writing. n rest assured of positive CAPRICORN (DSc, 2IWan. Wi Apcent t marr.ag.,,P.rtn.r,Wp. smcIM uarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): What i as routine day could culminate in ing actlvlty* You break from routine. Data offers suggestion which is eon-tive. .Liston and act. CES (Fob. 19-March 20): Be Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 1969 with 146 to follow. Thev moon is between its' last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. ' ★ ★ it ' On this day in history: In 1782 the Order of the Purple Heart was established by George Washington. W 1942 U.S. Marines launched America’! first of* fenslve battle in World War n by landtag on Guadacanal. ★ ★ ★ In 1982 Mrs. John Kennedy became die' first President’s wife since the days of Grover Cleveland to give birth in die White House while her husband was in office. Patrick Bouvier died two days later. In 1964. Turkish planes attacked Cyprus for the first time after sharp fighting had broken out with Greece. “Could you tell me how to get to NASA? I have some better pictures of Mars that might interest them!’? OUT OUR WAY By Howie Schneider ( 1 FIMALLV got \ \ SURF IMG, FIGURED /> V OUT J r ( ITS SIMPLE,..IF \ 1 V YOU DOW'T IUAWT ID. J V MPe-ot/r... ' V (...VOO, HAVAS TO \ ‘ Vtip the head IMAVB1J ili&sgg NMf hir TAlgi IML ===^ QUICK--*)-BRING ^ OUT'SOME SMELLING SALTS r By Ernie Bnshmiller I'M GOING TO ASK THAT NEW BLONDE FOR A DATE — -AND IF SHE SAVS YES, I KNOW I'LL . FAINT;—' TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan ATTENTION,CLASS! I'M GONNA RECITE A ORIGINAL POEM 0 MINE, WHICH IS FRAUGHT WITH SIGNIFICANCE! NOW, PAY CLOSE ATTENTION ANP SEE-WHO .■gggUf, ^am FATHOM ITS HEARKEN, ALL YE DEVOTEES . OF PEAROLP SAYAS'RYi TE BASHFUL BUFFS OF NASTY STUFF, KICK THY TlMIPITYi. PUT POWN THY KNITTING NEEPLESj MEANjNG'i TENP NOTTHY HOLLYHOCKS! HUN FETCH THY TKUSTYSHOYELS ANP foBARlfjf pARTO \iJf PXHUME THY TOMAHAWKS! DONALD DUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUSy.T, 1960 CHUCK STIAK ROTISSERIE ROIST SKINLESS FRANKS MNIlltl ' - ' ■ PORK ROAST TtNOIMUGID PORK CUTLETS CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET PORK SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE SPARTAN LUNCH MEAT ’waaR-. »RD* TISSUE F r.25.y KLEENEX TISSUE \{reshf LUMBERJACK BREAD nw HAMBURGER BURS .. Hunts. TOMATOES thrifts Butterland Vegetables Liquid Datarfont LYSOL 28-oz. DEODORIZING bottle Aqit- Flavors t Exclusive Offer! fftOOOCE Potatoes Start Your Set Today Add A Piece Each Week Build A Set Tq Fit Your Needs Peaches Cantaloupe 20 E. Walton, Pontiac Hours 9 'til 9 Mon. Thru Sat. SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING 32*0z. 90^ Btl. Spartan PORK & REANS 40-oz. 90^ can wmmt THANK YOU TOMATO JUICE a 4/n 3-DIAMOND MANDARIN ORANGES 5/$1 BLUE STAR WHOLE CHICKEN a 79* . Can ff W GAIN DETERGENT % 00* Box IPV THANK YOU PURPLE Plums 21-Oz. MUSSELMAN’S Applesauce ^ 49* It would almost appear that the Valley of the Giants has to be located around Kansas City, Missouri. ' » At least the Detroit Lions might think 8(f Saturday night when they open the exhibition season against the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League. After looking at film of the Kansas City team, which last week defeated the Oakland Raiders, 23-17, in Birmingham, Alabama and which allowed Oakland only 147 yards total offense, coach Joe Schmidt just shook his head and commented, “Hieir size is unbelievable-’’ ,* * .* • Schmidt, of course, was primarily talking about the front four of the Chiefs, who fortunately for the lions, will’ be missing the biggest player of them all, Ernie Ladd, the 6-9 and 290 pound giant who is sitting out a year of football, Under doctor’s orders. Across the front the Chiefs will have tackles Ed Lothamer, former Michigan Stater, at 6-5 and 270; Buck Buchanan at M and 290. At the defensive ends, Jerry Mays is listed at 6-5 and 260 and Aaron Brown, who will replace Ladd is 6-5 and m. .Kansas City was 12-2 in the AFL in 1PI, losing to Oakland in a Western Division playoff, after losing in the Super Bowl to the Pakcers the year,before. The Chiefs are considered to have mote depth and have the best balanced team in’the AFL. ; Otis Taylor, Kansas City flanker is not expected to play Saturday because of a leg injury and Gloster Richardson, the ■ younger brother, of Baltimore’s Willie Richardson, is expected to replace him. Hie lone -new face' in the. Lions’ , starting lineup may be Johnny Wright a wide receiver from Illinois, who is listed Union '9' Closes With 6-2 Triumph The fourth-place Tean^ters 614 used the extra-base-hit to forge a 4-0 lead in the opening inning and coasted to a 6-2 season-ending triumph over Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus last night in the city men’s baseball'league. Playing manager Bob Rabaja's triple ignited the uprising, and keystone teammate Mike Marcum capped it with a two-bagger. George Metcalf had a runscoring single in the spree. The game closed the regular season schedule, since the recreation department announced the remaining makeup games would be cancelled. Tbe Teamsters will meet first-place M. G. Collision Sunday and runner-up Talbott Lumber will clash with the thirrf-place R. T. Clippers Monday under the Jaycee' Park lights in the playoff openers. ~UrMLlf ftmilta] c attdclNto Bullpen Escapee Produces for Twins THE PONTIAC PRESS Right-Hander Perry Tames Tigers With Three-Hitter DETROIT (AP) 99 Jim Perry could have been a victim of circumstance. -Instead, he’s a champion of it. The 32-year-old right-hander, who was tagged, for bullpen duty before the season started, became the winningest pitcher on the Minnesota staff with a 13-4 as he fired a masterful three-hitter and. the Twins edged the Detroit Tigers 3-1 Wednesday night. drove in the 499th and 500th of his six-year .career in the victory, which kept Minnesota’s lead over Oakland in the American League West Division at three games. The loss dropped Detroit 15 games behind Baltimore in the East as the Orioles beat Kansas City 2-1. ★ ■* * “My thought at spring training was HEADING HOME — Detrbit’s Willie Horton stirs the dust on this head-first slide that produced the Tigers lone run in the second inning of a 3-1 setback at the hands of the Minnesota Twins last -night in Detroit. Horton, on base with a double raced in on Tom Matchick’s single. Minnesota catcher Tom Tischinski waits for the ball while umpire Merlyn Anthony surveys the action. Lions 1st Encounter in *Valley of Giants behind Billy Gambrell. However, Gam-brell has been hampered with an injury. , • The Lions’ offensive interior which will have the job of containing the huge Chiefs are Roger Shoals (250) and Rocky Frietas (270) at the tackles, Chuck Walton and Bob Kowalkowski both at 245, at the guards and Ed Flanagan, center at 240. . It will be former NFL veteran Lennie Dawson starting at .quarterback for Kansas City, backed up by 10-year veteran Jacky Lee of Cincinnati. This is Dawson’s 13th season in pro football; There are 17 rookies on the 60-man squad making the trip to Kansas City. The game will be broadcast on WXYZ and telecast pn WJBK-TV, Saturday night. OUT OF ACTION Fullback Tom No-watzke of the Detroit Lions suffered a neck injury yesterday while filling in as a linebacker on defense during drills at Cranbrook arid he’s expected to be out about six weeks. Neck Injury Slows Lion that if I had all* my starters Perry would have been my fifth,” said Minnesota manager Billy Martin. “At first I had him in mind as a short reliever, then as a long middle ireliever. Then I had to make him a starter cause of injuries,” Martini said. Dean Chance has been pn the disabled list with a sore shoulder and has a 3-1 record. Dave BodWell has been bothered by a. finger injury but has a 12-9 record, while Jim ^Kast, who also has been bothered by ailments this year, is 11-7. ★ * * Perry said he was worried worried about his status prior to spring training because of several young pitchers who would be trying for a spot in the starting rotation.. ( “I’ve seen too many young players who try to impress somebody and get hurt...But I still felt I had to make the team,” he said. “I wanted to be in good shape when I got to Florida and get off to a good year. I was ready at the bell.” “I had been working out for two weeks before training,” he added. "I would get up at 7 a.m. to work out—and that’s in Minnesota where it’s cold.” TOP SOPH Perry was the “Sophomore of the Year” while with Cleveland in 1960 when he was the AL’s co-leader in victories with an 18-10 record. This is_his best year since. He won 1^ garnet In 1959, 1962 and 1965 and his 11-year total is 119- The crew-cut North Carolina native retired the side in order for seven innings and Detroit’s only threat produced a run on -a double by Willie Horton and a single by Tom Matchick. The other hit was a sixth inning single by Tom Tresh. Mickey Lolich, 14-5, was frustrated once again in search of his 15th victory-as he lost his third in a row. THURSDAY. AUGUST BLOOMFIELD HILLS (AP)- The Detroit Lions have lost linebacker Tom Nowatzke for six weeks as a result of a frpetured vertebra in his neck. Nowatzke suffered the injury Tuesday while working out as middle linebacker during a goal line stand at the Lions’ training, camp at Cranbrook School near Detroit.* But the injury was not’ diagnosed until Wednesday after Nowatzke complained of stiff neck. The 26-year-old Indiana graduate played some linebacking in college but has been a running back for nis four seasons with the Lions. He has been working behind, first team middle linebacker Mike Lucci. ★ ★ * A team spokesman said Nowatzke will be able to take part in running and conditioning drills while wearing*a neck brace. He will be hospitalized over the weekend, but return for light workouts next week. ? SMlnnnota ..........................in MO 100—1 * :.................. ......010 to* ooo—i I DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Minnesota 10, Detroit 3. 2B— jkllvo, W. Horton, Cardenas. SB—Tovar 3. S-Tlsch-. • InakZ Carew. SF—Oliva. . I IP H n BR »■ so J.JPerry.(W, 13-4) ......*■ 3 1 l l i Ujlletl (L, 14-51 ......0 4 3 3 7 3 Miller .............. l o 0 0 0 1 Lolich (Renidc). T—2:21. A—20,996. TRYING TIMES - Pro Dan Sikes watches as junior golfer Jim Ferrelle of* Savannah, Ga., uses body English to urge a putt toward the cup on the 18th hole during the Pro-Youth Golf Classic Tuesday in Columbus, Ind. Ferrelle’s putt, for a birdie on the par-5 hole, missed. Sikes won the top individual prize of |10,000. HPB—i Working Pact, Okayed by Red Wings, Barons CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland Barons owner .Nick Mileti and general manager Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings announced today a working agreement between the. Barons and Red Wings for'the coming season. The Barons are an American Hockey League team. Waterford Eyes State Title Waterford’s American Legion district 18 League and regional champions will meet Ishpeming 3:30 p.m, Friday tor open their bid for the state title at Midland. Coach S. C. (Curley) Bums and the team depart today for the Chemical City and the pre-tournament banquet at which time they’ll learn the site of the second-round game. They drew a first-round bye and will watch Ishpeming, the Region V titlist, tangle with Manistee (from Region IV) at 9:30 a.m. Friday, At the same time Hamtramck (Region I) will clash with Grand Rapids (Region II). * * * Grand Rapids and Manistee have a 3:30 p.m. date. The tournament is played on a double elimination basis. The Berry Hill American Legion Post is organizing the state playoffs. and the teams will stay at the Gateway Motel. 3, Dtlroil I 1 Oakland i, Cleveland 4, 11 Inning* Seattle 4, Boston 5, 10 Innings New York 3, California 1 Washington 4, Chicago 3 Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 Today's Game* 1 Oakland (Lauzerlque 2-17 at Clov Client 1-12) *•;! Seattle (Talbot 5-4) at Boston (Nl ^Minnesota IKaat 147) at Detroit "lUnoM C$y(Drogo 5-9 (McNally 15-1), night Oltly gomes scheduled , Friday's Games Detroit at Chicago, 2, twl-nlght Kansas City at Clavtlond. amt Minnesota at Baltimore, night ■ Seattle at Washington, night * Oakland ot Now York, 2, twl-nlght CaHrornio at Boston, night totals .-. 14 tl Totals ... 13 t 7 OCC Highland LOkai 000 003 0-1 I 0 Tearn stars 014.<1* 001 '*-*■ 7 0 DOUBLE—Marcum. TRIPLE — Rabela. . RUNS BATTED IN — Hamilton; Metcalf. . Marcum, DeLaRosa, Rabala. PITCHING -Mollanert 4 IP, 7 H, 44 R-ER, 7 W, 5 SO; Ward 3 IP. 2H, 4 SO; Hllkono 4 IP, 3 H. 1-3 R-ER, S W, 2 SO. WINNER —Hlllcene (2-4). LOSER—Mollanen (2-0). ERRORS—Evans 2, Hamilton, Grlog, Mol- Nl. G. Coll. .17 1 C.I.O. 5*4 * 13 Blit' Ski 15 2 OCC H. Lakes 4 17 R. T. Clippers 10 7 C. Golfland . 2 30 Tfomstors 014 13 *,■ Flayoff scheOule at Jaytao Park SUNDAY—M. G. Collision vs. Teamsters 414, 7:30 pjn. MONDAY—R.T. Clippers vs. Talbott ___lional League East Division NMMMM l < New York ___ . 51. Louis Pittsburgh .... Dartmouth Announces New Basketball Gbach HANOVER, N.H. (AP) f-l .George Blaney, basketball coach At 1 Stonehill College the last two years, was named basketball coach at Dartmouth Wednesday. ♦ ★ ★ Blaney, 30, succeeds Dave Gavitt, who recently resigned to become head, coach at ITdvidence College. WMGfiTocus on Hole-in-One Although she piissed out on over-all honors, Mrs. Lee Pearsall of Oak Park produced the most exciting shot of the day in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association weekly outing yesterday at Tyrone Hills .near Fenton. • ' ' * *. * Using a driver, Mrs. Pearsall aced the 193-yard No. 3 hole and went, on to card a 94 for the day.'It was the first ace of her career and the second of the' season for jhe WMGA, Mrs. George Todd of Plymouth garnered tHS first one of the ’69 campaign last, month. The hole-in-one overshadowed somewhat the fourth victory of the season for Mrs. Kick Panasiuk of Elmhurst, Ont. 1 The WMGA will conduct its medal play championship next week at Bob O’Link near Novi, an event in which Mrs. Panasiuk plays the role of defending champion. > Mrs.;N. PPpotluk, Elmhurst 4544—44 , Cincinnati XJpW VWk I Chicago 5, Houston 4 Ph llaao Iphi* -S, San -Attonto 5 Montrotl 3 ■.Sagffei.; / u Aerials Decisive CALGARY (AP) — Quarterback Rusa Jackson fired IFiree touchdown passes — ft Jay Roberts, Jim Mankins* and Whit Tucker - to guide the Ottawa Rough Rider* tA% 36-19^victory over Calgary in Hie Candian Football League Wednesday night. ‘ , * Mrs. GoorS Mrs.. Don Shepponi, noyai wok v-,i ■ vi -Mrs. Leonard Kruskl*. Un. Lk 47-44—93 Mrs. F. Langford, Drbrn Hts. 49-44—93 Mrs. James Courtnty, Livonia 45-45-93 Mrs. Gaorga Sullivan, Detroit 47-51-9* ' Low Net: Mrs! Mitchell *9-13-74. ? • . FIRST FLIGHT; Mrs. Sidney Ayles, Union Lake 47-43-90; Mrs. 'Andraw Lelshman, East Detroit 44-47—91; Mrs. Wosloy praMuR, Domlt 45-44—91; Jams Collerd, Detroit 43-44—91; Low Not: Mrs. Peter McAlpins Southfield 93-1574;. . Mrs. Kenneth Denials, Birmingham 92-14- SECOND PLIGHT: Mr*. Jam** Sud-deth, Birmingham 44-49-93I Mr*. Robert In*ley, Roysl Oak 49-43-97; Lew Not: Mrs. Georgs Ktregls, Washington 99-22- dr’lek, LlvOnlo 47-44-93; Mrs. G. F, — THIRD -\PUIMjt'•~Mr*. Qoorw* Ken- -McCotl, East Detroit 53-53—Ha; Low “'*crew5t, Plymouth W40ti -—-Thins 107-25 . Hit: Helen GUN 1 Mrs. Firry Brw 1969 PUINTIAC CLOSE-OUT 1969 2->Dr. Hardtop V •' CATALINA V8 Engine Power Steering White Tires ‘ Hydramatic Trans. Full Decor Group Company Car ^2825 ★ Factory Official ★ Company Cars ★ Executive Cars Ppen ’t;l 9 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs. y 1 Closed Saturday tUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 Mjfo) Between Crooks & Coolidge Rds 642-8600 (Used Cars 642-3289) ^ROYvMIClL Palmer's Name Is Still Magic, but Game Isn't MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - The name still works its magic with the galleries. They still flock to see him — the massive shoulders, the putty face,that registers , every emotion, the deck that is weathered and seamed like a farmer's. But the golf gapie is no longer there. Maybe it’s temporary. Maybe. Arnold Palmer says he hopes so. *• - * *, * At times, he has shown flashes of his old brilliance. There was a closing 66 at . Charlotte. There were a pair of 68s at Philadelphia. There was a 68 in Wednesday’s pro-am. But he hasn’t won in more than a year. His game is in tatters. Some say he’ll never win again. He was obviously discouraged and very dispirited last week when he Just made the cut at the Westchester Classic and finished up with last money. ' * * ★ p Palmer came to the $100,000 Greater Milwaukee Open — the 72-hole test started today bn the North Shore Country Club course — in a last gasp effort to make the Ryder Cup team for the fifth. . time. He now ranks 15th on the list from whidr!2 will benchbsen to represent the United States against Great Britain. And, he has only this tournament and next week’s PGA championship In which to climb oyer three players. » Michigan Skiers Win Carl Frost of Ypsilanti and Lyhn Hofley of Birmingham recently took first places in the men apd, womens giant slaljim events of International Summer Ski Races at the Kitzsteinhorn in Kaprun, Austria’s summer ski capital. 4w, WKwn csy«w I wvirj*® VARIETY OF I LIGHTING FIXTURES Specially Priced LOCAL 1x6 REDWOOD “Wherw Service Comma finfi* FINE SELECTION RECONDITIONED USED CARS ; LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL UNIVERSAL’S NEW vanized 48” 11 Ga. Chain Link PRICE INCLUDES WIRE: LINE POST; D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 • SHHHHHHHHHHHHI In our own quint way S m are having a model Blose-Out All 1969 BUICKS - OPELS GIGANTIC SAVINGS Grimaldi BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. AUGUST SPECIAL i Suzuki '69 TS - 250 Savage Th* motorcyclist'* motor cycl# 23 H.P. dual - purpoM En-drb 5-speed tronsmisslon, Pasi-Force oil lub* . #799 plus tax and M 0 SUZUKI SALI* 4667 Dixit Highway 673-6468 Drayton Plaint Come In and See Our Large Selection of One Owner, Late Model Cadillacs Today! JEROME 675 S. Saginaw 333-7025 Cadillac Sales WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, ROLLER COST PONTIAC CALL 332-8181. Redskins Seek 2nd Win Cowboys' QB Gets By the Associated Praia cinnati at Bowling Green, Ohio. Mu*' |aw|j| -■-*-* ^ other holdout by signing a two-year contract for an estimated $50,000 bonus and $25,000 per year. Johnson, 21, said ha pleased. With the contract and left immediately for the Browns'training camp. Another Browns holdout, A1 Jenkins, a 6-foot-2, 280-pound rookie guard from Tulsa, also came to terms. He was a third-round draft choice. , *1 * * The Pittsburgh Stealers sent flanker Ken Helrert to Minneao- Craig Morton makes his debut, as No. 1 quarterback when the Dallas Cowboys open their preseason schedule against the Los Angeles Rams and Vince Lombardi will try to make it two in a row Friday night a; his Wash-, ihgton Redskins invade the American Football League against the Buffalo Bills. • . ★ ★ However, the National Foot-ill League Cowboys might have a bigger problem in trying to find a successor for fullback Don Perkins. Walt Garrison is the top candidate. • ★ + Meanwhile, Lombardi, former Green Bay Packer coach back from a one-year retirement,' made a successful comeback last week with a 13-7 victory over the Chicago Bears. He wUl try to extend his skein at the expense of the AFL Bills. Sam Huff, the 34-year-old linebacker also back after a one-year retirement', led the way in the Skins victory with two interceptions. * * * The Bills, although losing last week’s opener to the AFL Houston Oilers 24-7, were happy over performance of quarterback Jack Kemp, who tossed a touchdown pass. On Saturday, eight games are on tap, six between the two leagues. ta for rookie running back Corny Davis of Kansas State. Hebert, a second-year man from Houston, led the nation in scoring in 1966 but was hampered by injuries last year. Davis was the Vikings’ fifth draft choice. The Boaton Patriots recalled waivers on defensive lineman Dennis Bynl, the rats’ No. 1 draft choice in 1966, in a move designed to swing a trade. “We’ll start to talk with the dub that claimed him,' ton’s coach Clive Rush paid of ______ the former North Carolina State College in Oevdand! star- Johnson, who started contract Veterans Larry Grantham negotiations with the Browns and Bake Turner signed their six months ago, signed a two-1969 contracts with the Jets. year pact reported at $160,000. NEW YORK (AP) - Next summer’s Buick Open has been scheduled for Jiily 2-5 at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club in Grand Blanc, Mich. PGA Tournament Players DI- GOES TO WORK-Hia contract problems at and, halfback Ron Johnson, a graduate of University - of Michigan, began workouts yesterday with the Cleveland Browns at On Augsburg Track Yanks Outdistance W. Germans WEEKEND GAMES They ere Detroit (NFL) at Bnsas City (AFL); Baltimore (NFL) at Oakland (AFL), Chl-(NFL).at.Miami (AFL), New Yo*k (NFL) at Green Bay (NFL), . Denver (AFL) Minnesota (NFL), New Orleans (NFL) at San Diego (AFL), New York (AFL) at St. Louis (NFL). * ^ * * Cleveland {days San Francisco at Seattle in an NFL game Sunday afternoon while in an AFL affair Boston will face Cin- AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) — A disgruntled but superior American track and field team rolled to a 109-169 combined victory over West Germany on the strength of the men’s 133-101 winningmargin. The U.S. - women, however, were upset 88-66 for their first loss to the German girls in outdoor dual competition. ★ ★ ■1 w The U.S. men, who began the second night’s competition with a 31-point bulge won five of the 10 Individual events Wednesday night including a stunning decathlon victory by America’s Bill Toomey, the Olympic gold medalist, over Kurt West Germany’s world recorder holder. ★ ★ ★ The American women, behind 44-39, won three of the five events the second night But they Met the meet by. failing to place higher than third and fourth in the long jump and dis- of Augsburg’s Ro&enau Stadium, where a crowd of 20,000 watched the meet in windless weather. Millions of others watched the delayed teleoast on their home television PROTEST AAU The American men and many of the U.SL Women wore white tape Strips across the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) emblems on their uniforms to protest what they called poor organization by the AAU in Augsburg. But the dissatisfaction was not event on the track and field Welders Blast in Tourney Collects Golfing Title LACONIA, N.H. (AP) — Pat Bradley of Nashua won the New Hampshire women’s golf championship Wednesday with a 54-hdle total of 253. Progressiva Welder Masted 25 hfys — five of them by Wilma Clark — routed Town ft Country, 25-4, Wednesday night to advance into the semifinals of the city Women’s Slowpitch Softball tournament. The Welders scored in every Inning while advancing te a showdown with the regular? season leaders, the Idle Pontiac Bombers,"next week. AMRC and Gethsemani registered wins last night to reach the semifinals in the other bracket. Both semifinals will be played at Beaudette Park. V * AMRC crushed the Pontiac Press, 22-2, as seven players had at least two hits each and the winners sewed in all me inning. Connie Reaver cracked four safeties to lead the attack. The night’s closest game saw Gethsemane eliminate Standard Auto Sales, 14-10. CQG Galva eM per g> 1 nn> nr Mnrf> PLYSC0RE 4x1 At Discount Prico* $2.90 '/*” cdx.. $3.95 %” pits.. $6.95 OR 4-0316 the windup action was Toomey’a victory with 8,116 points to BendUn’s 8,055. The decathlon was decided on the last event—the 1,500-meter run—when Toomey pass Bendlin in the final 100 yards place third. Bendlin staggered across the finish line in fourth position and collapsed into the arms of a trainer. The 1,500 was won by America’s Jeff Bannister, who was fourth overall with 7,600 points. Another stellar American pel. former was sprinter John Cartel), the only men’s double winner of the program. He added a 20.3 second 200-meter gash victory to Tuesday’s 10.1 second 100-meter dash triumph. An American female double winner was 22-year-old Barbara Ferrell, a school teacher from Los Angeles. The Olympic gold medalist clocked 23.7 seconds to win the 200-meter dash. She won the 100-meter dash in 11.5 seconds pn Tuesday. Other standout men’s victories were scored by Nick Lee, 25, a Baltimore school teacher, in the 400-meter hurdles in 40.2. This is the world’s best time the distance this year. Otis Burrell, a 25-year-old Reno, Nev., high school gym teacher, won the high jump at $-11. Bill Skinner, a 30-year-old Navy veteran who attends the University' of Tennessee, won the javelin with a toss of 250-11. GHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN en cjI to. FAST INSTALLATION by PROFESSIONALS 70 Buick Open Planned for Jufy Dey said Wednesday the purse for tire tourney will total $125,-000, and added that a pro-am mt is scheduled for July 1. Dey also announced addition of two -events with combined purses totalling more than $600, 000 to tjie tour, bringing total money, at stake on the tournament trail well above the $6 million mark. The two -events are the Dow Jones Open, a new event with a purse of $300,000, which will be played on die Upper Montclair, N.J., Country Club course Aug. 27-30; and resumption of - the PGA four-bUll championship Ut the Laurel Valley Country Club at Ligonier, Pa., July 23-26. The purse there will be $260,000. Five tournaments will be decided in Florida during March and the total to be distributed among players comes to $750,000. TWO DATES In additiqn to the Dow Jones meet, New York City also will be host again to the annual Westchester Classic at Harrison,N.Y., on July 30-Aug. 2. It has a purse of $250,000, enriching the playing visitors to the Metropolitan area by $550,000 on two weekends. The schedule, as announced by Day, begins with the annual Los Angeles Open on Jan. 8 and Feb. 1M2, *)W,0» San Antonio Opbm F*t>: M-Marcfc 1, *10fc000 Dorel Open ! March 54, lllUN Florida CJWuat March IHi, *150,000 Monjonto OAom tarch 19-22, *100,000 Grootor Jaduon-IHa Opan; March 24-29, *200,000 HatMnal ‘Apr" 2^*1*0,000 Grootor Groonaboro Opart; April PE Martiraj-April M2. *35,000 Magnolia Closalc; April M-1*j *125.000 Greater Now Ortoona Opam April 23-05 *150,000 Tournamant of Champion*; April 23-ST *50,000 Tollahoaaoo- Open; “■I 30-May 3. *100,000 Byron Notion International; Ml ---- -- R Invitational; May 2144 *115,000 / Clastic; May 20-31, 1 Chyrch Loop Leader Awaits '69 Finale With a tie for the championship assured, Gethsemane Lutheran will be trying to finish alone at the top in its finale Monday in the Auburn Heights Church Slowpitch League. Gethsemane, heading the pack with a 10-1 record, takes on Rochester First BapfisUto. 2 (5-6), while second p 1 a c e Temple Baptist (ft-2) i Avondale Baptist (4-6) Tuesday. Pontlac’Free Methodist Rochester Flrvt Baptist Parry Park BOpttet 1.. irk Baptist (V 1st' (NothThiiI); Five Points’corrh ty* vs. H^Pburn Heights Methodist a break r. The 'foil sar still has continues through Labor (>Day. schedule for next yew s not been completed. The U.S. Open next year Will be played at Haseltine National Golf Club at Chaska, Minn., June 18-21, and the PGA champion wUl be decided at Southern Hills, Tuisa, Okla., Aug. 13-1$ The Masters is scheduled April 9-12. ; None of the three tournfys has announced the exact purse for not season but they totalled $578,875 for this year. 1 The 1970 PB* tour: , Jon. MU I10M00 Loo Anaoloo open; an. 15-1li *100,000 Phoehte Oponi Son. 2-25 *125,000 National; Jan. ;°C *no5 Open; July July 2-5, *125,000 Bi ti25,ooo C«nad!*n H—> MR *150,000 Philadelphia_Cla**IC» July 1200,000 Four-Ball —30-Auo. 2, *250,t - '* *125,000 American Clasjic; ** -‘■-■^IWhlp; Aui.U- IA§0, *300^00 pow Title Rem Within Reach Liberty Tool kept its hopes alive for a share of first plOce in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball League’s “B” Division with a 6-2 conquest, of Copper Mug last night ) The game concluded the regular season schedule for Liberty whose 14-3 mark leaves it one-half game behind Petfny Electrics who stiU have qne game to play. Conditioning Camp Set for Hamers Pontiac Northern coach Joihn still has a few < remaining for the twO-week cross-country conditioning Wamp he willbe directing Aug. 17-30 near Wblverlne. The camp has facilities for fishing, swimming, tennis, hiking and other activities. Oii lthe staff for the cross-country camp are Kent State coach Doug Raymond, former Birmingham Sea-holm coach Kermit Ambrose and ex-Pontiac CathoUc mentor Jim Murray (now at Royal Oak -Shrine). Osier can be reached at 335-9988 for additional ’ details oh the two-week program. • Volkswagen »Low Initial Cost > High Resale Value THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, I9«» D—8 THE BEST USED CMS COME FROM FLANNERY FORD HI WATERFORD! *M IMPAU COUPE Po»»f StMring A Power Brokti *1,295 ’SI TORINO OT V-0 Automatic Power Steering A Fewer Broker New Car Warranty *2*395 '66 FAIRLANE FORD 4-Dr. V-B Automatic Power Steering A Broker *1,195 DRIVE THE EXTRA 6 MILES TO WATERFORD AND SAVE! '68 FORD XL Conv. Power Steering A Broket: Power’Window* A Door Lock* New Car Warranty *2,295 ’66 GALAXIf 2-Dr. Hardtop V-8 Automatic Power Steering A Brake. *1,499 ’68 1MPALA 2-Dr. Hardtop . V-B Automatic • * , Power Stearin. A Broket Vinyl Roof, factory Air *2,595 Flannery Ford AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD 'Frisco Falls to Third Place UNITED TIRE SERVICE Losses Continue for Giants' Ace ! / ■ ■ served up four home run balls i the Giants from first to third | chal thinks'he can be a 20-Rame the first inning but blanked the to the Philadelphia Phillies place in the hectic National j winner for th^ sixth time in sev-Mets on six hits the rest of the Wednesday and went down to a | League West. They trail Clncin-! en years. ' way. Pete Rose socked a double 5-4 setbftdcr his fourth consecu-inflti by eight percentage points S fJrst 16. winner in By the Associated Press . Late-inning thunder struck all around the American League Wednesday night but when lanta surged into second by downing Montreal 6-3. Elsewhere^ the Chicago Cubs shaded Houston 5-4, San Diego nipped St. Lbuis 3-2 and Los Angeles stopped Pittsburgh 7r5. If Marichal wants to know what went wrong Wednesday .. S . . ... night, ail he has to do,is ask Motton, batting for winning Frank Howard unloaded a CaUi who ham. pitcher Mike Cuellar lined hisi two-run homer in the dghth in-1 meredytwo of the Phlls. homerSi second homer of the season, ning and then Paul Casanova hi H nih h(lth ■ ■ turning the game around. | delivered a pinch homer in the and 31 ’ ° ninth that broke a tie and got| ★ w * Washington past Chicago. 'Rally Around the Flag, Boys' the Braves’ third straight triumph over the Expos. Niekro’s single and Gonzalez’ ninth homer broke a scoreless tie in the sixth and Cepeda doubled runs across in the sixth and eighth. Coco Lahoy hit a two-run homer for Montreal in the seventh and Rusty Staub connected in the ninth. WHITEWALLS 4 FULL FLY! MV SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 - 7.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 1.55x14 Plut F.E.T .43 to’.13 Wide, Whito Retreads. 5 Hop Everywhere First! Theft $99 Ut. W9 Honestly f 99I W9 Con l9Qt Your B«»t Iwioi Oof of1001____________ $10 All Major Credit Cards Aecepted-30 Days Same as Cash! WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply—Extra Mileage-Tubeless $ Red or Whitewall && Other Size* Proportionally . Low Priced 18 070*14 H70XI5 Wide Track Fiberglas Belted Radial Bias Type Polyester Cord Tiree things settled down, it was busi- triple PLAY The Orioles turned in a triple play in the fourth inning after the Royals had scored on Lou Piniella’s triple and a balk by Cuellar. Oakland also staged a late rally, to beat Cleveland. The A’s tied the game in the ninth on a sacrifice fly by pinch -hitter Ted Kubiak and then won it in the ness as usual with Baltimore still running away from, the rest of the East and Oakland staying hot on Minnesota’s trail in the West. The Orioles used a two-run pinch homer by Curt Motton in the eighth inning to beat Kansas City 2-1 and increase their lead to a fat 15 Tnriahi.lIV CALIFORNIA NEW YORK Elomar 2b 4 0 0 0 Clark. 2b 3 Spencer lb 4 111 Kenney 3b .< Relchardt If 3 0 10 White If i . v „ Cowan If 1 0 0 0 Peplton# lb 4 0 10 Fregost ss 4 0 0 Mureer rf 3 3 3 1 Morton rf 4 0 0 0 JHall cf 3 0 11 ARodrg.z 3b 3 0 0 0 WRobns ......... *----I c 3 0 0 0 Woods tone ef 3 0 3 0 Michael *s 3 0 0 Murphy p 3 0 0 0 Fernand* - • - * '"-'-hi p 0 0 0 0 FPelersn If 3 0 I PI I 0 0 0 0 | b “I hit two inside fast balls,” chad*S?" Callison said, “but Marichal did IrotTc hang some curve balls against p E • j» fed .. a o o i the right-handed hitters, which | sh.m»ky ph i o o o Merritt p 2000 he usually doesn’t do." tom» isYiot Total STH Cookie Rojas, No. 3, and Don Icin'cinna’il1' "...Vo* Vo'o VoV^-s fj Money, No. 5, both righty swing-L°^“CincMineii ^,^0BB"cNh*ww,{s0^B '• : usS ers, were the other homer-hit- *»«* J- “F-*?n.cr!' (mi. ’ s Merrill, iters. Willie McCovey slammed ip h rerbbso ....—jNo. 34 for the Qiants. BiSi! 10 2 2 0 4 oioli Johnny Bench unloaded a t-2:02. a-17,452.__________________ SrSm* r on,nOakland!Hinton' dr°PPed Jo9e Tartabuirs!^_F^r80n, • V* tape-measure homer in the sev-i p'ttsouroh los anoslss SS,bal1 tor a three-base error, cemo-nja 3. New York lob- enth inning ta power the Red maiou ST jiVo win* » ';in ! allowing two runs to score. iJ.Han. HR-sp.nc.ru>,M^r. . . . . outswa^se* $19.98 12x9 Cottage Tent....... outsMaFniii $84.95 10x8 Cottage Tent * f»«b $54.95 17xT Cottage Tent........sut*id.Fr.«. $84.50 ixlO Dihiilg Canopy . . *......... .$14.98 LAREDO RAW TIRES BUCKS OO 4 'l 2.18 \ \2M 1/2*74 8.25x14 8.55x14 8.85x14 WHITEWALLS ^3.00 EXTRA 4 for PLUS FED. EX. TAX THE WIDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIDES WiOaligsr Paw POLYGLAS BELTED BUM. RED S WMTfHfUL 1-70x14 In 1850 F-70xl4 1# BO50 0-70x14 IS 2B50 BLEM. TIDES CARRY FULL ROAD HAZARD SUARARTK 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC 508 N. PERRY ST. _ 2D Idler c 3 0 S 0 Garrldo s. 3 0 0 o PNIokro p 4 1 0 0 MJon.s It 30 1 0 0 4 0 4 Bailey lb 3 10 0 4.4 2 2 L.boy 3b 3 I 1 2 2 0 4 0 Brand c 3 0 10 4 0 10 wine IS 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 4 R«nko p 2 0 4 0 Tktal Atlanta Mantr..! 1 ** 3 0 4 • O x—5 _____ DP—San Frandico LOB—San Francisco ■“ 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 —3 DP—Atlanta 4 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. Ho 8 - SAT. S-t - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Friendly FUN Cycles! MINI-BIKES QUALITY IN MOTION free. RACING JACKET Yes! A $19.95 racing jacket given with each Rupp Goat or Roadster model Mini Cycle! M. G. SALES 4667 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 673-8458 S 2 'McGinn WP—Wise. -T—2:24. A-4,58*. 9 2, P.NIekrO. T—2:23. , BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! D—4 / THE POfrTIAfr PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 GREAT NEWS! FREDDIE’S BACK! Frad DrandaU it backl After a long abaanoe from Hillskta Uneofn-Marewy, our Naar Daalar, lany Shaanan, hat ra> 1 tponded to your raquatte and brought Frad Drandall back M L General Salat Manager. Coma in and say Halid HU f DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH * PONTIAC ■ FE-3-7863 BUYt SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! In Slowpitch Softball Horse Race Results City League Champs Crowned §3 With league championships thus claimed the decided,, teams in Pontiac's championship, slowpitch loops now turn to one-j Reliable Transmission game knockout divisional com-'followed suit in the (Hast B petition. league by downing Peterson’s | Beauty Salon, 11-6, to wrap up The surprise in the playoffs,(that crown. Both series were Conn’s Clothes, which lost only three times during the regular season, was whipped for the second time in a row last night, 12-11 by the Congregation-which two-out-of-three. The Congregation scored eight runs in the opening frame, added a single run in the third Class A and gained the final pair in the fourth on a two-run homer by Steve Huba. Henry Thomas, Don McCon-ner and Felix Brooks hammered homers for Conn’s. Conn’s now moves t divisional playoffs and meets the J. A. Fredman-Oxford Mattress winner next Tuesday at Beaudette. Congregation faces Huron Gulf in its Class A National opener tomorrow night at Beaudette. Jim Swain rapped out four hits while Bill White, Roscoe Wright and Jim Comparonl added three apiece for Reliable Transmission which moves to Glass A National playoffs against' Grubb’s Kennels Monday night; i Peterson's, also in action Monday in the’ playoffs, collected 13 hits against Reliable, three by shortstop Dave Zeeman. I In a couple of Class B [ American playoff games, I Grubb’s Kennels ousted First Christian Church, 9-1, and Pontiac Press No. 2 sent the Eagles ! to the sidelines, 14-6. The Grubb’s-Reliable winner Monday then takes on the Press squad Tuesday for ‘the divisional championship. Doubles by Dick Lewis and Dick Wilson sparked a four-run first timing by Grubb’s and the winners later added two in the Mm cowl. ■Hfet DIrfCt Trt» nwnwr MV Duke Queen's Mind* Way Earl's Lao ____..way Turk Hannuar Charlamagna Lady Kno). Charming Chuck Lord Doyl* Affair .... Janl* Brook till—$2700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mil.: Hal’s Guy B.n'.B.IJ.^ Oak Grova Oaring ban - HAGGERTY’S OWN RAFT UDDERS EASY TO INSTALL • STRONG ELECTRO-PAINT STEEL RAILS • 3 PRE-DRILLED WOOD STEPS o GALVANIZED HDWE. K.D. ________ C. *23.95 GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS -for LANDSCAPING- and a pair in the sixth. Darrell Crandall and John Graham collected two safeties apiece for First Christian. Scoring in clusters, the Pressmen roomed to a 4-1 lead after two innings, then added four in the third and three in the fourth and fifth frames. Fred Osborn sparked a 15-hit Press attack- with Tour safeties. Bill Dee and Ray Jones paced Hiniom/vow _____________ Eagles with two hits aplece|pl . £££ Results WEDNESDAY'S EESULTS SM Claiming; * Furlongs: i'Whit* 5.40 3.10 2.M ____B Hop* 4.10 3.91 Tan Court 0.41 Day's Reaches Final Round With Victory ♦ . A 7-1 win over Timberlanes Bar has boosted Day’s Sanitary! into the finals against Spencer j’ Floor in Waterford Townships fastpitch playoffs. tr * * Bud Thomason, El Charrard and Roger Nosek backed John I Herrington’s two-hit pitching with two hits apiece, and the winners now take on Spencer . Sunday evening at 6:30. A Day’s j win Sunday will force another game on Monday for the title. In a couple of lower bracket games on Friday’s slate, Midget Bar meets Lighthouse Lanes at 7:35 aiid Tru-Bilt Redi-Mix takes on Milbur Industry at 9:05. i a-D. C. Ford b-Varna Lea L______ 4th *301* Claiming; t ■ B *‘ wiSpg ______ Tom McEwen Choppy Jlvt boiiv pun Boone's Twlat . Preston M. Demagogy. 7th MOM Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Muckle A Penny Sand Lark Bornastorm •*«■»»'.a Mer* Martini's Rejral “——*4 Ponder • Allowan s uuy It Expense ___Iva Buck I Print* Jo Pranca* D. Times Movin' Mr. Judicata Tarrl Bird' Gamecourt ; 4 Furlong.: Com'on Along Marl.ro River Student Rick's Destiny Chared Prove It Man I 1/14 Milas ■ Gulsappe Ty Grand , Eastern Edition RENT-A-CAR £ M Plua 4C Par Mil* 1969 Chevy II V-S, automatic tranamlsslaa, power steering, wtillawnll liras, radla and haatar, vinyl tap. C.A.R. Rental A Lease, he. Dlvislen of Matihews-Hargreavas Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless 6.50x13 reJ^QRl 7.15x14 7.00x13 D|15101 8.25x14 7.35x14 I 9 8.55X14 «rHis Fee. Tex 41-13 Retreads) 1 Free Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 0.50x13 - $14.95 i 1.811 1.00x13 - $15.95 • 1.94 7.15x14 - $16.95 l 2.20 1.15x15 - $16.95 ¥ 2.21 8.25x14 — $18.95 l 2.36 8.15x15 - $18.95 4 2.38 8.55x14 - $20.95 i 2.511 8.45x15 - $20.95 i 2.511 If 4»Mt**t Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Snl. S-6 2.51 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 ^SocggcnoN XIT CONTAINS: JlPSSXStlJS^mti * f" - kr Wkrtart*V Lees and Crotsbar . _ . • WFWMIfH BOARDS $4flSO 2nxS” Strinfari-Cut to fit . JED IBILTUFljUS REMODELING :BI FE 8-9584 $ANOED 4 SIDES 1WX6" 140 2"X4” . . a , . 18ViO 2”x6”.......31c 2”x8” a a . . i . . 43C R0U0HSAWN HW.* ...... 15c 2”x6” ....... 28o 2»*xr».A.,...40c 3”x8”....... 46c ...PER LINEAL FOOT... . DON’T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TICS... USC ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD . LASTS LONGER, LOONS BETTER! 3”XS”X8’ a a a a a . a $2.76 EA. 3Mx8”x8l....... $3.68 EA. 4”x6”x8’....... $4.40 EA. PEG BOARD 2'x4' 48*u 4'x4' 96cea ASSORTED HOOKS AVAILABLE HAGGERTY^ OWN $9.75 R’ WORK BENCH UL EASY TO ASSEMBLE \ LL HARDWARE INCLUDED “Show Your Colors” FLAG 8 POLE SET, 700% cotton bunting 3'x5* flag, whit* painted tola* ^STRONG il_- snn. *** i CLOTHES j 1 HOSTS L | 8% Ft. Tall — 3" Dia. : 1 tubing. Capped ends and top. * Bakodwhlto onamol finish. 4 FT. CROSS DAN - 0» QALV. NOOKS *13%. scoping steal polo will stand 18' in tho air. ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED ________*14” jrf HAGGERTY SUPPLY COMPANY DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Ready for Easy Assembly K.D. 8-FT. PRE-STAINED SECTIONS 44T.M6H 6-FT. HIGH S-FT. HI6H *11“ *13“ *16** INCLUDES 4”h4’* POST • IUILY-UP ADD 9US U. WANT A SNOWMOBILE THAT FLOATS OVER WAIST-HIGH SNOW? NO PROBLIMI No Enowmoblle eon boast a lighter footprint thaeOKT-DOO. R comas from SKI-DOCVa llghtar weight and pdrfaot ratio of pownr to traok area. It adds up to aura-footed parformanoo and famous light-footed action that never Iota you down...oven in deepest enow. Com* see eKWOO—tho most dependable snowmobile that over roamed asnowfleld. SKTDOO 70 hkesfui so problem NO PROBLEM TO RESERVE NOW AND PAY LATER. o WHILE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST FROM ONLY *695 P0NTIA6 ROAD atOPDYftE PONTIAC/MICHIGAN Phone FI 4>1CI2 and FE 44114 mm. jons bmsjnc. fwmeto. sli EqI iaS ssgggibags? THE FQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 THE NEW NEW AUTO CENTERS CAR CARE SPECIALS PREMIUM TIRES PLUS F.E.T. MOST ANY SIZE Size Price F.E.T. 650/700/12 *2/40.88 4.04 670/775/15 2/40.88 4.12 , 815/825/15 2/40.88 4.72 845/855/15 2/45.88 5.08 900/15 2/45.88 5.70 885/915/15 2/45.88 5.70 695/735/14 2/40.88 4.12 750/775/14 2/40.88 4.38 800/825/14 2/40.88 4.70 850/855/14 2/45.88 5.12 885/900/14 2/45.88 5.70 * Whitewalls $3 additional oach tire WIRE OVALS MAJOR BRANDS TRUCKERS Whitewalls, redwalls $3 more, BELTED BIAS PLUS F.E.T. 4 PLIES POLYESTER CORD PLUS 2 PLIES FIBERGLASS Years ahead 4 plus 2 construction gives up to 40% more •mileage, better traction, greater stability. Whitewalls. Size Sole Price F.E.T. E78-14 29.00 2.41 F78-14 32.00 2.54 F78-15 32.00 2.54 G78-14 35.00 2.62 G78-15 35.00 2.66 RETREADS MAG WHEELS FRONT-END ALIGNMENT BRAKE OVERHAUL • Set caster, camber • Center steering , • Adjust toe-in • Air-conditioning $3 more ' HEM S WHAT WS-OOi • Install Mw linings • Check wheel cylinders • Check master cylinders • turn all four drums- • Check grease seals: . • Inspect all fluid lines •'Install new fluid, bleed •nd adjust brakes • test drive eutomobije 88 Savt! Sealed beam* 4001-4002 only. Buy now, saval 4001-4002 only. | STP oil treatment Keeps car running smoothly: New Sparkplugs Champion, AC. JL and Autolite. UO’ Save! Brake shoes Carry - out prlca 4.33. with exchange. une-up kits With points, cOn- 0 AT denser, rotor. lsY# Reconditioned plugs In sots of 8 only. W JWA Spark plugs. I9«. Most qny size listed S2S.14 "tS.IS 4S» 34“ ET-2 14x6,19x6 hardware included. Machine aligned, corrosion-resistant. SHOCK ABSORBERS • Installation available m • Equals original equipment M for • 20,000 mile guarantee ,r GUARANTEED MUFFLER Double wrappedi^uffler , gives dependable service. For most rears. -Installed free. Winchester ail 10W40 motor oil 1 is dependable. 10W40 motor oil Famous Turtle Wax Protects your cars finish. 77* Easy - to - use "WWt has long handle. M w. Plug wire sets For 6 or 8 cyl- 0% 07 Coder cars. Save! XiV/ Heavy duty Lg. 1 3/16micro- §L fifi smooth cylinder. W eOO •< Mufflers at savings Double-wrapped. A Q Q Dependable*. ■ OeOO - DRAYTON PLAINS STORES lestsllstiM Ceeter: 1272 Bills Nwy., -PImm I2S-11M Hi* S Ogee Mom. Mini Fri. I ts I, Sst. I ts I .0Ht «B t> B; Bst. I:M ts •; Sum. sees te 8 PONTIAC STORE 1910 Widetrick Drive -Phons 334-2916 Open Mon. thru Sit. 9 to 8 Worron at Connor -Phono 922-9332 or 122-7037 Open 10 to 9; Sot. 9:30 to 9; Sun. noon to 0 D—-6 THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 The “Clearwater* is already a reality lor die Hudson River. And its purpose is to make dear watef, literally,"a reality for die Hudson once more. “Clearwater* is a unique replica of a traditional 19th century sloop of a type which plied the Hud* son in great numbers but has not been seen on the waterway for over fifty yean. The slopp has been built for the Hudson River Sloop Restoration, Inc. “A creative anti-pollution measure,* its purpose is to focus attention on the river as a source of pleasure and beauty, to enlist public support against the spread of pollution ana to emphasize the need for conservation. It Will also form a permanent floating historical museum. The project has been fomented by.Pete Seeger, the folk singer, among others. A resident of Bea* con Valley, N.Y., in tlye Hudson Valley area, he is a prime mover of the restoration group. The sloop was built by the Hogvey F. Carnage Shipyard, South Bristol, Me* famous among Maine’s traditional shipbuilders. It is a 7614-foot* long, oak-planked vessel, with a beam of-24 feet HUDSON! I RIVER SLOOP six inches, and displaces 96 tons. It Carries nearly 5,000 square feet of sail on a 108-foot mast and topmast. It was launched in May 1989, at ceremonies attended by the. governor of Maine, Kenneth M. Curtis. The maiden'voyage was from Maine down the coast to New Yorit during late June and all of July. Pete Seeger and singers mewed and gave fund-raising concerts at the various ports of call on the way. The sloop has cost over f150,000, more than, half of which has already been raised by public subscription. The “Clearwater” program then continued with two or three days at the beginning of August on view in New York, at the South Street restoration, the site of a historical recreation of part of the harbor as it was a century or two ago. The final phase was for the sloop to begin plying the Hudson* up and down as far as Albany, with volunteer crews (a 10-man'crew is carried). Communities along the 160-mile run are visited to attract support for the vital work of conservation. Dock view of For Want Ads pial. 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 D- 7 Youth Struck by Car While Crossing 1-75 Death Notices" j An, Avon Township' youth is _ .... " in serious condition today in the MINNIE; August 3,j intensive care unit at Pontiac Materials which cost $3.2 million originally and were, used in Prance by NATO-connected U.S. forces brought $139,000 in sales when the troops moved out. Genefal Hospital after he was struck by an auto while running across 1-75 last night. Gil E. Bullard, 19, of 3568 Alida is being treated for a fractured leg and multiple bruises, according to hospital officials. He is under observation to determine possible internal injuries. ★ w w Bullard was struck by an auto going about 65 miles per hour at 8:30 p.m. He and a friend were running across the expressway just north of the University overpass, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Earl J. Schnur, 36, of 523 S. Bellevue, Orion Township, driver of the auto, was not Injured. ■ * „* ★ .Schnur told deputies he was driving north when, he saw the two persons running across the roadway. He said he swerved to.avoid one of them, but could not avoid hitting Bullard. 1969; 290 Howard. McNeill Street; age 83; dear sister of Mrs. Nettie Davis. Funeral service -will be held Friday, August 8, at 1:00 pi.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Douglas Will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7:00 tonigth. Death Takes Former GM Exec at 76 ’’IRES, HAROLD J.; August 6, 1969; 2190 Fortress, Drayton Plains; ajge 69; beloved husband of Esther Fires; dear father of Donald and Keith Fires; dear step-father of Mrs. Carol Feriani, Mrs. Darlene Dean, William Eckliff and Gary Slutz; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 1:00 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Owosso. Mr. Fires! will lie in state at the funeral | home after 7:00 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours ,3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) MAYNE, WILLIAM A.; August 6, 1969; formerly of Clarkston; age 67; beloved husband of Hester Mayne; dear father of William L. Mayne; dear brother of Edmund Mavne and. Mrs. Russell Braithwait; a 1 s o survived by three grande h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 3:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.. Mayne will Floyd A. Franklin, former coach engineer for GMC Truck . & Coach Division and a GM executive for 31 years, died Tuesday. He was 76. Sendee will be 2 p tomorrow at the First] Presbyterian Church of Birm- lie in state at the funeral Ingham with burial ip Acacia home after 3:00 p m. Friday. Park Cemetery, Southfield, by | (Suggested visiting hours 3 to the Neff-Walter Funeral Home] 5and7to9p.m.) of Urbana, Ohio. ' m 4 * t PATTERSON, JAMES M.; Formerly of Birmingham^. August 6, 1969 ; 2455 Ivanhoe Franklin had made his home in Sarasota, Fla., in recent years. Surviving are one daughter, survived by seven nieces and - , - nephews. Elks Lodge of Sor- row will be conducted Friday, at 8:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 10:00 ttm. at the funeral home. Mr. Patterson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9p.m.) Mrs. George P. Stelzer of Urbana, Ohio; two grandsons; I two sisters; one brother; and one niece. 31 YEAR CAREER FraUklin joined GM as new development engineer in August of 1926 after having served as a designer in the Chicago office for two years. In March 1930, he was made electrical engineer aid was appointed co%ch]SPRAGUE PEARL F, August . <& rr . . ___ __ ! fi 1 Q£Q • 9AAAC Tlrolra . Da«m) engineer in October 1947. He. served in that capacity until his retirement in October 1957. | He was a member of the j Society - of Automotive Engineers, the Scottish Rite. Bodies of Davenport, Iowa, and Acacia Lodge 18' F&AM Washington, D. C. He was a past president of the Birmingham Hi-12 Club. Memorial tributes may be sent to the' Michigan Heart Association. Nurses Shrug Off 1969 ; 26445 Drake Road, Farmington; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Lethe B.! Gaston. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at I 1:00 p.m. at. the Thayer] Funeral Home, 33603 Grand River, Farmington, with Rev,; Elizabeth E t z officiating. ] Interment in West Farmington Cemetery. . Mrs. SprAgue will lie in state at thfe funeral home after 7:00 tonight. THOMPSON, EUNICE; August 6, 1969; 5892 Dubay, Waterford; beloved wife of the late Colonel Fred Thompson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home, LONDON (UPI) Throwaway paper panties being.Drayton Plains. tested by nine nurses at a London hospital for a consumer report publication proved unimpressive. “Tbijy just fell apart on me, one nurse;reported. “Thank goodness I wa wearing tights as well,” another said,.^ BOX REPLIES At 10 mr. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following ' C-5, C-8, C-15, C-18, C-19, . C-23, C-27, C-30, C-38, C-40, C-41, C-42 and C-55. ••'AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE W. ATTENTION NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Make money (or your orginlz.tlon by -participation In tho Bloomfield Miracle Mila's annual birthday fair (formerly harvest festival). For DON GILCHRIST FORMERLY of 935 Orchard Lk. Ava. now barbaring Thura., Frl., Sat. at I W. Lawrence St. "Booth Barber Shop." THE CITY OP PONTIAC, acting by and through tho Pontiac Housing Commission Is entertaining formal bids on tho Installation, removal and repair of certain roofing work of our offices at 535 Branch Street. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS may bo picked up at our offices. Bid to be opened at 2 p.m. August S, 1959. For details: 338-0472. HALl FOR RENT, RECEPIIONS. lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-3333 ________;__________fc- JOHN AND HEIDI BRADSHAW MM W. >3 Mila Rd. Royal Oak Are pleased to announce the birth ofjhelr ,on. jQHN ARTHUR BRADSHAW It) on July 27, 1969 LOSE WEIGHT safely with' Dex-A--Dtet Tablets. Only 93 cants. Slmm's Bros, Drugs.________ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS____ 6744441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL- HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ' , Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332*8378 Established Over 45 Yetr» » Cemetery tuts — M 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN Memorial Estates, reasonable^ 674-3950._ PERRY MOUNT. LOT 90, SaC. 1. 6 graves. High and dry. 573-7924. Personals 44 BILL PROBLEMS I-CALL Street; age 76; dear brother! of Mrs. Harriett King; also1 REA, Doug and I want you dMo back but Ed standi In the . He still wants us to pay tha ii Bill. Don. HELPING FOLKS With Real Estate problems for 3 generations — Wa can help you! Mortgage, loans, tales, new construction — traded and 2nd mortgages. Wa simply gat tha lob Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner . Do you not. ’repairs, remodeling, paying rail estate taxes, grouping Mils, etc.? ■Tf you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3257, 9-5 dolly except. Sot. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Auguit 7, 1949 I will not bo reaponslblo for any, debts contracted by any other than myself. Fred L. Davie, 197 Luther St, Pontiac, Michigan 43053 __________ READ THIS Are you having trouble making ends megt each month? wrrow yourself out of debt? THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE \ PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON, ' Licensed 4. Bonded » Serving Oakland County WIG PARTIES, wigs by Col 5, PE 5-2953 or 474-4423. WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK Up to 50 percent off, Wednesday through Saturday. W I g I a n d Suburban, 4392 Dixie Highway. Wlgland, Miracle Milo Arcade. Last and Found 1.1 1 NOTICE OF.VUBUC HEARING TiLOOMFrELO TOWNSHIP Noticed hereby given, that a Public Hearing .Will be hold by. tho Planning Commission of the Township of Bloom-fleld, Oakland County, Michigan, on Tuesday, siBambaML iy9, at..8:3p".o'clock p.m., ’at Mo TCwnftjtp, Hal , .421)0 Tele-oraph Road, In said Township ter the same be amended by rdyllln^ Paragraph • Residential Fence Regulations Fatten on all'Jote of record In pit RnHHHltlM". Districts which servs as architectural Or decorative landseap- CARTUR CHA^BJRLA^. Bloomfield TowneMp , Planning Commission ,1 August 7, 1949 WILKINSON, ELIZABETH A.; August 6, 1969; 881 Glendale; age 64: dear mother of Mrs. Richara (Jacqueline) Maier and Barbara Ann Wilkinson; dear sister of Mrs. James Marlin, Mrs. Homer MaHolland Mrs. . Robert Bates, Mrs.- Carl Newsom*, Frank, Ernest, Allen and Ed Miller; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, August 9, at 1:3Q p/in. at the Donelson-Johns Funer a ' Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery,, Mrs. Wilkinson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:00 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) WINEGAR, LINA M.; August 5, 1969; 104 Dwight; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Catherine 'Atkins, Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Livermore and Thomas Winegar; dear sister of Mrs. Harriett Morse and Mri., Margaret Warner; also survived by 10 godchildren and thr e e greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be t o n i g h t at 7:30 p.m. at the Pursley -Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 8, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with Father Richard W. Thomas officiating. Inter-ment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Winegar will Ue in state atTfcefuneral home. (S^cested visiting Hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) LOST: 14' yr. old English cocker spaniel, white with light brown markings. Answers to Freckles. Reward. 70 Marlva or call 334- In Clarkston. Reward. 425-4722. :k billfold, Saturdi I, Saturday, Williams Lake. 673- -• ■ z#/2. '' LOST: IN THE vicinity it Carroll Lake Rd., blue photo album, Reward. FE 5-9574. LOST OR STRAYED: MALE boxer and police dog, weighs about l“ SL3- ju - ■ 42M14r'4iftWl:30p.m: 'ARD tor Dalmatloa pup mat s stolen In driveway In a red iroon car. Believed to be a sflac. Pup Is 7 mos. old. Aaron Ird, 3911 Joslyn, Pontiac, 391- 1 SURFACE GRINDER, aome experience, also t general machinist, Paid holidays, Blue Cross and bMdflts. Mtf willlams Dr., OR 3-' 9540, Draper Punch 4. DM. ” 2 MIN New store, guaranteed S7S0 per month. Fringe benefits, tost ed--------tt. Cell Auburp Heights, 3 MEN STEADY WORK i tor right men. S7St month ana oenefltto to start. Cell Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0820 from 9:00 A.M, Vly opened ol 11 Friday, K _ ..< Union Lake. _ , tg a.m, ta 12 noon, i iBMrm.Wr'inlwteW. uy Want Ads For Action IUST CALL 334-4981 Help Wanted Mala 6 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Experts net In rapalrlne and overhauling a variety of heavy and other automotive and paWer driven equipment, salary 83.44 to 04.15 par hr. depandlng on experience. Apply Parsonntl Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. R., Ponltac. _ Are Your Afternoons FREE? • ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? Adult carrier wanted for Large Trailer Park Just North of Pontiac Apply In Person R. T. Peck Clrculatln Dept. The Pontiac Press AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC EX-perienced In brake ratine, muffler, shock and Installation. Here Is an excellent opportunity for e good man to tern far above average Wages and still have company paid vacations, hospitalization and retirement benefits. Apply: Firestone Store. 144 W. Huron St., Pontiac. jjf AFTERNOON BROILER man, no Sundays or holiday work, paid vacations, apply B Lo o m f I e I d Canopy, 15 Mile aid! Orchard Lk. Rd. contact Mr. Ford 425-1587. AUTO PARTS Counter man, a good steady lob In a nevKtacility tor man willing to work Sundays a week. Vacation, profit sharinlMwnslon plan. SHUMANTDRD SALES TO STORE VIHMIPIL ... our fast growing multi-state chain have created new ------ iltles tor sales specialists Plano organ, r e d lo, Alto t nagor in his Full Time. ( * DELIVERY _____I llcanso. F._ pliance, 1108 W. Huron, 4 APPLIANCE DELIVERY man will chauffeur's license. Frayer's Ap /pliance, 1108 W, Huron, 681-2727 Assistant Manager Shipping-Receivjng Department This Is ah excellent opportunity foi supervisory experience ... work. Many company Including profit sharing. Montgomery • Ward ASSISTANT MANAGER Detroit firm has exceptional opportunity for dependable man to team business. Interesting — eta: _______________ ASSISTANT 1 OFFICE) AND COLLECTION MANAGER, Royal Oak Area. Newly created position offers unusual opportunity for ambitious, young men Interested In personal growth. Must have soma administrative experience or college background. All fringe benefits Including. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Excellent starting salary, with progressiva raises. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-54. AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS ASK FOR EMILE VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD_______ 684-1025 BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF- FICE — Youi I man with Interests but not necessary. 647-8880. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the field of BARTENDER Experience necessary. Apply at MACHUS RED FOX M74 Telegraph Rd Birmingham BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND Experienced or trainee, plenty of overtime, exc. wages and fringe benefits Including futly paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply at Benton Division, AM B A C Industries, 2470. Industriel Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Rd., off Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer BARBER MASTER or apprentice, BUS BOYS Full time, part Time. All company benefits, paid vacations. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S, Telegraph CALCULATING CLERK 04 ,—1 our Pontiac State Liquor Store, must be In good physical condition, high school graduate, minimum of COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER-WAREHOUSE MAN. Must be familiar with „ Oakland, Macomb, Wayne and Genesee County area. Wa Can offer good year round , positon with many fringe benefits ' to qualified men. CALL JACK FOSTER ------- FOR APPOINTMENT CAREER OPENING I men needed for new positions with old established firm. 3600-8750 month to start with benefits such CHEF I mature Ulnar-broiler Help Wonted Mole 6 Orchard Lk. Berber Shop, cell daily 424-9332 night S35-SI11. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE— . CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple__■ Jroy CHRISTIAN BIBLE RECORDING Company Is looking for someone seeking unlimited opportunities In a "SPIRITUALLY AND FINANCIALLY" rewarding career. Full or pert time positions available. - No .experience needed. Call now, 75SJSS4 or 2744917, Detroit. DRIviR WATED: asset. Good driving DRAFTSMEN (2 needed) good schooling or light experience. Service completed or exempt. Steady full time day |ob. Up to S475 Start. Call 334-0544. DRIVER 21 to 45 years of agt, experienced In copper, sweating and pipe. Must be axceljont driver, 214 W. Walton. gresslve dies. Day . shift, steady. Automatic Press Products, 115 Ellz. Rd., Lake Orion. DEOVERY^4ANtOMSkeryrappiy A.M. only, 432 Orchard Lk. Avonur DRILL PRESS - Experienced or trainee, plenty of ovortlmo, oxc. wages and fringe benefits Including fully paid Blua Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. Between 14 and 15 Mile Rd., off Collldgo Hwy, DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become protect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. Ah equal opportunity employer. ENGINEER TRAINEE, _________ sarvlca for manufacturer Hydraulic parts. Apply Bl Hydraulics, Inc., 1475 E. Me ELECTRICIANS UTILITY CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 84.47-S4.84 Par Hr. " • Journeyman's electrician license Excellent fringe benefits Apply Personnel Department 450 Wide Track Dr. East, Pontiac. ERRAND BOY To chase parts and work -In yard, 12 noon-10 p.m„ 82.00 par hour. EXPERIENCED Maintenanee Men FOREMAN Some college plus experience Ii dustrlal supervision. Warren a FULL TIME GAS pumpers, days, Sundays. Tiff, apply Cranbrook Standard, Maple at Cranbrook, Birmingham. 1 Service Co. 34 ChaftF1 HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER Experienced or trainee, plenty of overtime, exc. wages and fringe' benefits Including fully paid Blu* Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply ■t Benton Division, AM-BAC Industries, 2S70 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 end IS Mile Rd. off Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer * overtime, exc. wages and fringe benefits. Including fully paid Blue Cross, pays and afternoons. Apjol^ IMMEDIATE POSITION available for high school graduates. If you moot our mlnlmumu requirements sterling pay *»2.48 p^r .hr., xlThn week. Excellent fringe benefits. Shift differential for evenings end nights, able to rotate'shifts. Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital, Samlm at W. Huron. _________________ JANITOR FOR BAR cleaning. Apply In person at Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie between 9 and 10 a.m.______ MECHANIC EXPERIENCED ■ IN outboard motors. Call FE 5-5440. MEN WANtED to WORK In Pon-•lac State liquor store, ages 21 lo 55. Must be in pood physical condition. High school graduate, state civil s rate S 2540. M^^^^^Vmaflts> hourly la $2.94. call FE 4-2549 or FE 4- AFTERNOON SHIFT ,n person Tom's Meat M Orchard Lk. Ava. EXPERIENCED horizontal boring —■■■ —irator, for aircraft and tool .rotor, benefits Include Ufa Insurance, Blue Cross, Liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. An Equal Opportunity Employer McGregor, Manufacturing Corporation, 2705 W. Maple Rd., Tcoy, Michigan 44844, 444-3540. ___ EXPERIENCED WRECKER driver .to work part time ave. Good pay *—nlshed. AAA Road as resident i___________ _____ _____ handle other commercial and resident . properties. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-39.______{ EXPER IENCED miscellaneous machine operators. Crescent Machine Co. Inc.,' 2501 Williams Dr., Pontjac.__________*______ FULL AND PART TIME counte'r GAS STATION attendant, ex- perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or par* t|ma Gulf Telegraph and Mople. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS -dependable midnight and afternoon man, over 18. Clerk Station. Cor. M-SO and CASS Lk. Rd. GRINDER HANDS experienced In form tool grinding. Steady 51 hour week, all fringes. 334-452.3.__ GUNSMITH, MUST HAVE machine shop experience. Write Pontiac Press Box C-37. GAS STATION ATT*NDENT, ex-perlenced, full or part time. 29030 Northwestern Hwy.. Southfield. HUSKY YOUNG MAN- to service exchange type water softeners. Regular route, steady yr. around work. Apply lM|l||uUg|ga^ Softwater —- HANDYMAN NEAT, sober, mlddle-aged or seml-retlred. Light work 8 a.m. to 4:30 P.m- 442-2444, HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR Experienced or trainee, plenty of ovortlmo, oxc. wages and fringe benefits Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoons, Apply at 1 Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Rd., oft Coolldge Hwy. a_ ——| Opportunity Employer. ............ 2420 Industrial Row, Troy, twfween 14 and 15 Mite Rd., off Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Qpjiortunlly Employer, Shady Lahe. Mobjle. Hom.es is. 2709 Capitol Warren vi~ mi. e. of .Dequlndre, U ml. N. of t'MIte Rd. HARDWARE CLERK, full time, ex-perience hot necessary. 473-0935. ■ MACHINE - OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MAN TO TRAIN for retell manage-ment. If you are filling to work training we will train you In management as good as a college write and send resum Press Box C-34. MECHANIC — GOLF CAR. gasoline and electrics year around, work. Good pay and benefits. 372 S. Saginaw. FE 4-9585._____ MAN FOR YARD WORK, full or part time, Bloomfield. Hills. 334- Mechanics Need Part Time Work? RACK MEN TIRE MOUNTERS Good compensation and many company benefits — Including im-mediate discount privileges. Montgomery Ward M g PONTIAC MAL|L An equal opportunity employer MARRIED MAN FOR dairy farm and general farm work. Must have experience. Modern house to live * in. 2130 Davisburg Rd., Holly. 634-8461. MAINTENANCE SUPT. man TO LEARN, amubtenct work, must be willing to learn 'first aid, will train. Apply In parson at 57 Wayna St. MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -Qualifications: must be at least Journeyman with 5 years building experience. Daw Constructidh Co. 330-2190, 331-3529.__________________ Equipment Co„ Novi, MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC i port It ,_il Insur r 4 p.m , nights, s. Apply Airway Lanas, 4425 Highland Rd. NIGHT KITCHEN UTILITY man tor private club. 4 day weak. Good wages and working conditions. JO 4-7199 any day except Monday. NEAT, GOOD CLEANUP man to recondition used cars, must be experienced, $3.00 an hour for right man, also need 2 wash boys. Bill Smith Used Cars, 455 Auburn, Pontiac, FE 5-1529. Needed Immediately! Men lo fill our sales staff to sail tha all new Pontlacs, Tempests and "GOODWILL" used cars I Fringe benefits, pemo furnished. Right man can earn from $10,000 to 917,000 per year. Mbst have 2 . years experience or 2 veers of college. See Ken Johnson at Russ JOHNSON, Pontiac, Lake Orion NEED ONE AGGRESSIVE young man tor Career Management In -the finance field. Qualifications: Agt 21, or over; High School Grad; Experience not necessary. Contact. Mr. Schafer et 333-7181. NEEDED AT ONCE Collision Men Witts "experience to /III our staff, we have moved Into our bigger • and better facilities, with all dealer fringe benefits. See Mr. Bob Hazelton, at— Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave, OFFICE BOY Over 13, no experience necessary. 8105 per week. 332-3439, before 3 OFFICE HELP WANTED Must be accurate typist Speed Not Essential! Car billing experience helpful 12 to 5 p.m. 5- Day Week! Call MY 3-6266 Ask for K4n Johnson I OLDER MAN TO .WORK Ii living quarters for single man or couple. Apply in person Frl. or -5af. at United Stock Farm, 3671 Hagerman Rd., Leonard. benefits. Have need for limited number of EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBERS, experienced to do private and public tree cant. S4JI0 to $4.85 per hour. Also could accept 2 qualified new men tor training, ti years minimum age, but 'prefer veterans or exempt men, high school or equivalent farm background helpful. Apply 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Frl., The Davey Tree Expert CO., 3846 Rochester Rd’., Troy. JO 4-6007 or MU 9-2BM. Birmingham between 9 1. weekends, cell Ml 7-0700. POT WASHER, Kitchen cleaner, good wages, frlngss, night work, apply in ptrkon, Orchard Lk. . Country Club. PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN ___PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR For atbrao tape, cartridge * manufacturing In fast growing, small tqempinyl tuperience desirable. Tape Iconics Inc. 4413 Farnlaa, Royal Oak. n product design. Ex- TRUCK. DRIVER APPLY: 9 «.m.-11 a.m. An Equal Opportunity; Employer THE AUTOMOBILE Programmers j r equipment co. \' . 145 E. Pika St. _Pc MCPa Cobol and Fortr A challenging opp< create# advanced comi concapti i inlty t o HE and ixpandlng Institution. Excellent suburban location. Lc arm career opportunity. Salt :ommensurate With experience. resume end salary requli Subr _____________salary a Pontiac Press Box C-l4. PORTER NEW OR USED CAR Must be 11 years or older, and have drivers license, experience prefer- OAKLAND Chryiltr-Plymouth 724 Oaklfcnd __________FE 5-9436 PART TIME AND FULL time help'# Glen's Marathon. M-59 and Airport Rd. 6 calls 533-0043.__ REAL ESTATE Commercial, businesses, Investments and land. Rlbht man should make 350,000 yr. Salary and override. 200 Partridge, 105e W. Huron St., tlac, ph. 48)-2)1).___ ROUTE SALESMAN Frozen Food Black River Dairy Products In leading manufacturer ol ti pizza Tn the midwest, - Is seekli rouioman for the Pontiac i Route axparlanca preferred, not essential If you can sail, will ba trained either on-the-ic with company t assures you a buslr ‘‘ ‘ thi prograr strong income p SECURITY GUARDS SHOP HELP ustomers Include grocery and istltutlonal accounts. This -------—-----* - m er distribution ■ tady and growing . _______ truck Is provided remains with you. Company benefits. Incentive bonus .. ... Gary Delteri. .... Pontiac Holiday Inn, Wed.. Aug. „__4th, .6:00 lo 9:30 or write Box 883,. Eau Claire, WIs, 54701. Stock Men Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL rotating shift work for snapping center, furnished, experience For expansion program In Pontiac, training, salary plus commission. Call Cosolldatod Credit Protection Salesmen Men's Clothing Furniture TV-Stereo Building Mdterials Thse are full time career positions for man experienced In sales. Opportunity for high earnings Is excellent. Many company benefits. Including profit sharing. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Ap equal opportunity employar. SALES MANAGER sponslblllties. this position offers an excellent opportunity for advancement In earnings. Salary, better, are career minded, and have an attitude that qualifies you to direct people, contact our office for an'Tnferview. SINGER COMPANY 482-0350 Mr. Chris for Interview 334 0586. SALESMAN NEEDED — Soor to door sales, work evenings, high commission,. Call 332-3639 before 3 benefits, exc. working conditions. Write Pontiac Press Box C-37. TAKING APPLICATIONS tor service men. Local vending company, no benefits. An TRAINEES Young men. Pleasant personal Interview work to etart, leading, to supervisory position. Must be high school graduate# neat In appearance# and able to follow Instructions. Working schedule end . position and aarnlngs will ba explained during personal Interview. Call Mr. Labeff# 9:30 to 2:30, 335-6846. _________ TURRET LATHE * OPERATOR . MILL OPERATOR in-seasonal employment, person Pyles Industries, n Rd., Wlxom, An equel 23990 Wlxom ..... ..... opportunity employer._ TROY PLATIC COMPANY needs . full time machine operetors dey end efternoon shifts. Will train. Opportunity lor advancement, top InduStrlll rotes, excellent fringe' benefits, we work 52 weeks per year. Jered Products, '1520 Tmple City, Troy. 647-7070._ TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA - Has Immediate openings for qualified television technicians. Applicants with electronic schooling. military, or vocational may apply. RCA offtrs an outstanding benefit program including company or call 335*6118, An Equal Opportunity Employar UPHOLSTERERS full Nine to do fine custom work, good pay and fringe Ingham. Ml 7-7354, •UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED '$ a.m. to 6 p.m. Reporf Ready for work EMPLOYERS temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. Redford ,24417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTERLINE S541 E. 10 Mila An^EquPI Opportunity Employar WANTED- ADULT CARRIER BUSINESS SECTION OP PONTIAC APPLY: - Mr. Skinner Pontiac Press * CIRCULATION DEPT. WANTED: RETIREE or pensioner for lenltor work In apartment building. Wayne Unlv. area. Salary and apartment with ' all utilities furnished. Ref. req. Manager, 321-1532 or aft, 7 p.m. 524-1499. WELDER - M E C H A N I i , Ex-perienced only, Blua Crass. Apply . at Michigan Transport Trailers, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC , Truck Center Oakland at Cdss FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer WINE SALESMiEN-WANTED Postlon 1 — to tall In fast-growing Oakland County. Position 2 — To detail dlstribufore throughout the state. Excellent opportunity with good, fringe benefits. Call In WANTED: MEN 45 to SS years old for porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2498 plxle Hwy. - Help W 1 APPOINTMENT secretary. Salary plus bonus. 391-0652 aft. 5. 2 MOTEL MAIDS# strong, mature women, must have own trenspor- flguret, OHIce l_— XR ________ complete Information. AUTO BIUlER. PART .time or lull lime,. 651-9761._ _ ~ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES* * Sail toys, gifts, new for “SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 20 per cent American —20 per cent Commission plus —Supplies furnished . —Delivery by United Parcel. —Bags included with orders. —Hostess, up to IS per cent plus SHOP AND COMPARE! , CALL BETH WEBER 332-5377 or 832-1774 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male COPY EDITOR The Detroit News has openings on copy desk for-top , skilled; journeyipen. Must be fast, thorough’ and able to write eye-catching headlines. Experience . on pictures, telegraph ^esk or makeup desirable. Good opportunity to advance. Write in confidence to> • vm Albert Abbott, News Editor ( . The Detroit News . 615 W. Lafayette Detroit, Michigan 48231 br phone (313) 222 2618 u* D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Jor Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 A' LADY, M or ever, *______I_____ we train, day shift. Mutt bo high ichool graduate and able to •poll,! Writ* togibly and rbbMIy. Frlngr | Hi|f Wanted F*mnli 7 tWp NmM hMb ' FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch Prom Operators drill Proas, ■ Milling MoeMho «Mi. AFTERNOON AND doy shift; liQhl assembly In stereo tape plant. Tap* Tronic* Inc. Ml) Famine, Royal 6iE } ALBERTS Rppflrt ftPAtiy to •ml HKtrttwwiir salt»ladiM ALBERTS PONTIAC ' MALL" ST* N. I,la graph Pontiac^Michigan. hARY SITTER, own transportation, needed Immediately. 857-7614 BEAUTICIAN. WANTED, SO. SS or guaranteed wages, blue Cross benefits, Phillips of Pontiac. -S3). WTO. BEELINE STYLIST earns profit plus wardrobe — 335-7071. Kapv SITTER. LIVE IN, has to do d take < I EMPLOYERS V J Temporary Strvict, Inc. n FtRNDA'l E 7370 Hilton *d REDFORD 24617 Grand Rivor CLAWSON AS S. MOItl CENTBR LINE |541 E. 10 Mll9 An Equal Opportunity Employer i Not an Empioymtnl Agency GIPL FRIDAY - Bloomfield Hills i area, txptrleced In typing and I bookkeeping, shorthand or dlc- 7 Help Waated Fanrato 7 Help Wanted Femal* ^ 7 Salts H«lp Male-Famal* 8-A| Painting and Decorating 23 MIDDLEAOED women It Hue In.[WAITRESS, BAR MAID for nlghtiyf - ! LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pair *—re ter heme Then wages. f Albeit Inn, in Lake Orion Exc.|SALESMEN PULL TIME- >— parti ing. Waterford area. Are If ntemury. Mr. Smith, _ MATURE PERSON MUM________ Excellent salary. Vi- cinity, Oakland University, 651*173 attar S:W ».m. __ N UR Si'S AIDE. JI years or older, afternoon shift, 3:30 to 1-1 o.m. Apply In iwrton, Pina Knob Nuri* ino^Horng. ISM Waldon Rd, nTJRsI" F61~*Rontlae "specialist, soma tying, stpte age, wc Reply Pontiac Prats Box C-S. I nuTTsTb, .Rtf.'and-Orfl, ■- —on and midnight salary benefits. fringe i Nursing Director. FEj Legal working condition*, MY 3-1701. time, experience pr«t«rr*d v not I estimate*. OR 3*304 or------------- F-. . ■ WOMAN BETWEEN 30 end- '11.1 necessary. Many employe benetlli. PAINTINO AND P A F't'RTl i4»u art? -fSBr^uis. 4 „Apsl>f as* cSiltVMjro^^c^.yn1 | ^ ■ ..Pontiac. ____ i ' * " a e*r*, yJUNO “WOMAN wlih"~typ|n* ex- !!L‘ spraying. I wini. . c om m*-r c I a l Wanted t« Itont RESPONSIBLE FAMILY, 3 ti to 1125. Coll 711-3137. 32 {Wanted RmI lettf# Tifirgtl BY PR'yA-Tl R»RT>a. * riroom1 hou— or incoffl*. 626-127?. •ontiac ” n 9100! l^Sea^^d!l!rt.Wd5ot^£SltF#S! Thl* '• your opportunity to lot In Wanted Household Goods 29! SKSBni a,™ vIX* wSLJiSiSia*p„'; *iRKr S' on tho ground floor. GMC Ro* - - ----- ctato TROOPER ne*d»“2 ?.r**eh .Enterprises, Inc. JIM B. hB.vt .ponfng, for I. wilt I , piece OR HOUSBPUL. WANTED RENTAL MHB tor i pH train beginners. Terrific psy plan, hospitalization, monthly bonuses,1 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL _ 'Call' iT'HHI, fast FRIENDLY SERVICE * * p m. ___| Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ’ «e L MH1M MM „m. ’Tncl park!no,' >UY AIL Uil’b^fiimiu^e' and f Wonted M. or F. I draw to Qualify, celt Mr k1*( wnwgmad arflcias. Top prices paid. | AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY National concern now hiring sharp collage students to work t> - Ms bsglnnlni full tlfno b 1 the i------ rsrt tir those time"and/or part' limit' 'salespeople t lurn,,“r* ,»nd W1*"'"' Or what: In sheaa and man's wear. Apply in i Iwv* you? person^ Soo Mrvsmlth at Mlnei-I B & B’ AUCTION | Dixie Hwy.________ORJMW Employment Agendo* HOUSING IN PONTIAC AREA . FOR NEW. TEACHERS apartments, houses, furnished (7443tg or untumlshed. far n One* In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY i/tSAN before I p. range SIM n , *130 per week. Coll SS^MOS. GENERAL OFFICE .. . . . __________ ______■ _ WANTED NICE CLEAN furniture of iontlnue during the implOymtnt Agencies V ell kinds. M3-H71._________ i*d?esi° of*dfstt i man, ni^ht tsetory work, u.ooo. Wonted Miscellaneous 30; Lewis, 333*03051 Coll Jerry Lee**. 3 33-01 iT, ' * ' i —. ------- ' BMtt. • ___ ___ ! Astoclelet Personnel. 1 CEMENT BLOCK building to ba rAII 4RR01R1 BLOOD DONORS V.^aSS MT AST im.”""™*- Fe 3" URGENTLY NEEDED i Rook, 333-»l$7, Associates FersSn- COPPER. BRAS $“, RA'DiAfORS, S rrjsssa S i.i; % ns 0^ w •rtlslng Dept. We will train you. . lectors 07 50 cellent benefits, 0500, tea Bald1. Cali WANTED:.BUYING silver coins, 1064 company expanse to learn A-neg., B nag., AB-nag. 110 AngJa__Rook, 333-0157, Associates and _back. ^all for latest prlcej APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 \DAY LISTING Wa guarantaa thy salt of your horn* in 30 days. LAUINGER Wonted Rani Eatete 36 COUPLE WITH *5,000 down dtslrts 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1640, 330-4003. 60 YOU NEED CASH tgr your horns? Financing a problem? Why not leave the troublesome worries of what tar do with your home to us? W4 have an andrgatlc sales force to sell your hpme and the ability to work out the financial details, or wo can buy your home outright for Cash. Remember, from the time you call, to The time yeu have your mbney, It wilt not ex- open occupancy J • notion bntf O-neo is. 5 buys l. Cell attar 7 pi jwsuze. Baby sittIr to live Qualifications: be intemoent i >—High school Orad. jS experience ? Neel Appearing raccXts pevable bookkeepino 3-lntglllggnl / lus Age !4 to 41 preferred. Call FE 4- 4-w illng lo work hard 6630 after Monday bet. ? end tfor Stalling Salary Of SI 10 «0 WRWtotmanl. : DJ Only those who eon start In GENERAL OFFICE for inti II modlotoiy nttd apply. . ; manufacturino firm. Knowlods# of CallMr. Vinton at 335*4182 invoicing halpful. Ixr*-1'*" u ——•—-—^—— —---------------------------| MICHIGAN COMMUNITY •LOOP CENTER Anglo Rooky 33E-9157# Asaoclatat _____ , "——*_________ • Ml...• 992-1391. 1 wanted to Rim ____EXT. 225 oil: YEAR AROUND tTo m I Houghton Lake. Famil, — tons. Call bators 4 p.m. 473-7M6. . bintfltt. Apply § I r 1 In 0 ft i. 97$. Own trat 3 childrai Also light wagas. Rrforp • pm. 334-97f1. RARY sitter car* for* ? school children. 5 nights, In Drayton or C'arkston ar«a. «33-1363 FABY SITTER, liva-ln, aoa v; to 30 PI >1411. EMVY SITTER BEGINNING Sent tlon provided It necessary. Avon! and Old Pech area. H. H. Jenkins, i 631-7SS4. y _____ Bar MAID WILL train, top wages,! Peytah Place, 71 Baldwin, Pontiac. I BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Ofilce,j ptrsenaMt person with Inlaraets In public contact, Collatia halpful but j - not nocossary. Unusual opportunity, oxc. earning potential. 64?-«gti>. . ' .. EABYSltTER. MY HSMfrt p'.m. til 13. Over 31. 3354*31. ERR MAl67~63t¥s, tie lunday, nn ......— ngemtery, apply J -KZI.7. ,4, | Hydraulics. Inc., 1675 E. Maple, HOUSE fit t PE R ~WANTE6. ttinhiR. agi-owL, ' HAVE OPENiNO'FOR one cashier trainee. Otllce work In pleasant at-mosphere. Qualifications: H I p h School Ortdi >1 ond overt Contact Mr. schaltr at M3.71I1,___ Homemakers Your skills ts s homemaker could be added -Income tor you. We are presently ecceoting eppMcetlans for -our port time selling schedules. If you ers svsllsble davs or sv*r,lnot position with us. ■ Apply In^parton Emplbvmant Oftica Hudson's. Pontiac Mall HTirORfiill^Tr^rml urea cllanttla, 979-9119. HOUSEKEEPER, livt-ln or own transportation, tvta 1^-— highest J OFFICE GIRL fiEEDEb, full time position, open for Mod typist r ■rawing business, C I a r k s t o n watartord araa-Fhona 435-5500. PERMANENT F (STTYTo N housekeeping and laundry, at t PIANO SALESLADY - Excellent opportunity lor th* right person to sail SttinWay, Knob*, Kimball and Grlntttll pianos In this area. Higher Income tor the creative gogetter. Canted: Mr. Brenlser Grlnnell's Pontlec Moll. REC BPTToSilTATTRAcTlVE « Intelligent, light typing, ability . meet the public. Isltphont i ■ograsslvs SO, WE Krson aft. A Dali's it _ R*- ■ " EEAUTICIAN Hours t-t 45 Guarantaa Hollywood Beauty Shi 5* N. Walnut Phone 331-7660: BEAUTICIAN I m i l- Okpy, liwwsn, nun ..opt,so. Milt. I HOUSEWIFE: OlgnlfliKl" Mon, ’30 per cGnl commission, cash bonuses, no colloctlng. no delivtr* Ing, no Investment. Cell Mery B. Behrlckr 993-4372. HOUSEKEEPER, R RFER ENCfi S, ir 3 children nt, 363-5S3S. PRACTICAL NURSES. Inlerested In providing possible patient car* outstanding 373 bed pi end growing hospitel whIU Ing your nursing career motional opportunity? IF „ NEED AND WANT YOU? Salary range effective Aug. 3? 1949. Registered Nurses: 3676 to M05 per me. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift, ml to 1171 per mo. for 3 P.m. lo 11:30 p.m. and 13:00 p.m. to 7:90 - ■ shift. Licensed practical nurses: 1476 lo 1575 par mo. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.rr Shift, 1537 to 1631 por mo. 3 p.rr to 11:10 p.m. and ii oo p.m. I d children 3!n.,or fOOKKElPi Call attar ________-ft Mila Rd. area, 1 girl ettm, full chargt book1----- , somk typing duties. 353-3140. ¥00KKEEPiR~Ni66lDrm, pubMe, Interesting varied other employe beneffts. Gar Finance Loan Comp. Z59 Bald vacations, ! work. 151-2727, HOUSEKEEPER, live In mbtheritss home, -2 boys, age 7 end U. Good B surroundings and salary. (* References. Cell 354-1054 for In-!• terview. HOUSEkEjEPER FOR llghf cleenlng, 1 day a week, transportation, Rochester. 451-9721. Housewives Do you ntod monoy - to help buy tn holldtys. Annual HUH on length of servlet and also itrtact sttaandonca. najd In Pontiac FE 4-77471 Associates’ Personnel. " .... ~~ I * harnV*'siS,'a WMk" 6ki-(Ss4 ,,M2 ways* lasjPyra ^-- ^■•^:?hu4lM _ Ptrsonnal****' MM'S7’ Prdpr H.rr^n | tomUNd ham. with sama, •lAUTY^ SCHOOL INST R y C TO R l"o ~ MAN AGE R ~T R AINE ESi T.75 773-HM C*U * M^iT6«HA'R*~3'~Sdrddiri~aparr- BRIAN REALTY wanted. Excallanf working con- company. 15,700. Call Jerry Logo*, r»En»nnu ^ HriiicFin p^-t^r.7' monf'Sl^Mme all utmtUs turn W« Sold YoUr Neighbor's Home Mr°LdTr.XnC.',33M3?7*y' "N“ C*" >«*»*"*»* Nrodtmol ’ 0? L«k2 orlon°i!rM, VB£vTJ Z ML C.7bd!l<^ iSwTjO U*,,n« „ ________ CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY sst.4400 f v ; p.m. nr. Madison SchMl. 33(4)160. WMkdays til COOK WANTED for nigh Sharp Living Quarters 3 GIRLS OR A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac r Drayton Plains area. Cash In Hours. Call home purchnli department. YORK i can tjgllvar — call new tor your personal appointment. Times Realty 5(70 DIXIE HIGHWAY 633-MOO REALTOR Open 0-7 Dllly OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY M BLINQUENT P A Brought up to daft _ saved. Can work j... . noodod. ■ Agent, 6in-B374. Divorce-Foreciosurt? Don't lose your home —Call us for free appraisal. 674-0317 Ltulngtr ,673.316s short my sama. 10-34,! FE 7-7176 OR 441343 ■■■ cash *-m- FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE a Orion FAMILY deslrdt ir Rd, and Country Club, 3300 Union Lai Rd- E irmrrrN mrr drapu salesperson, good dalary, spp Irving Kay—Draperies, 337 Woodward Ik ve., Blrm., Mich. _ MPLOYMENf^AVArLABLE - t ply al Seminole Hills Nursli Home, 533 Orchard Laict Av*. fIy cc56k, 'ShWt order, perlanced, 7 dim. to 3 p.m. shift. Blut Cross and other bensfits, 3 weeks vacation after 1 year.' Apply parson ONLY betwoon 11 and 5 p.m. to- steak f Restaurant. 5373 Dixie Hwy. Egg FREE CUSSES M*n/or women wanted. Earn.....I . ... -- w* have I offlcat, 300 Call toslay. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156______________ GRILL AND/OR FRY cook. Steady. - Jntoi^Lakf{ro. C0Un,ry C'Ub' ----- “ - e $.(dr n.Xy*J; those intis SxiratT Call back time ind-by call pay. 40 hour ok. ExcelIsni Blue Crott-iield, life Insurance and I program. Pharmacy cost. 50 par cant discount jnxlllary sarvlcat not covered Blue Crest - Blue shield Intur-a. Proa parking In brightly tad parking ftcllnltt with 34 security guard. Employee's work . Blue Items at cosL 50" 3210 IMMEDIATE OPE N cashiers and ushers person only altar 1 p, Drive-In Theater. , MEN, women] STUDENTS, ratlraas: lor Oatrolt Fres Prt tingle Copy motor route deliver in the Maple Rood Mlddlebelt ar the A.M. Approx. 5340 grots mdnth. Call Mr. ROnaynt, KE • 3440 dr 333-6300. , Medical Technologists MCOM Is now rocrultlng medical technologists and biologists lor chajlangino carter opportunity research. Contact Dr. kabara, 3 8135. larvlc*. 1 igram. Conlaci PE 3-71S6. __ llRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN ' wishes exparlancad medical assistant re-ceptlohlst who types. Send rtsuma to 3M Hamilton Ava., Birmingham,, Mlch„ 40010. BEAUTY OPERATORr Would you Ilka to make 60 par cant, ana a j clientele to taka over In Sapt. now It Is yours tor the asking, Chez! CoWurtt. 626-1038. 643-1746. _ j CLERK FOR MOTEL ~ I 335-5176 __________ CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS r Outstanding orlat and in service p....... personnel d*pl. Pontiac Hospital, Seminole and __________ Pontiac, Mich. Phona 331-4711, Ext. 210. _ "tier REGISTERED NURSE to -- 1 ‘-stweoh ig a. oiur can aeaxni. ™,i».r i Office call -----r_. ■pany benefits Including Immediate noon on(y^6ll-IIIO. discount privileges. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL _An equal opportunity omploytr HOUSEKEEPER AND cook, 'for : with own transporla-— 'nested In eountr NW of Pontiac -irkston. Start Sep __ c Prats Box C-*. CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS me tur* lady to car# for pretchoo. I child and do housework. Possl-, bllity of living In with wotk-; ends free or dally work wltt) , start Sept. Write to Pontiac Press cOrb hostesses Night shift. Full time or pert time.; Good wages, hotpiteilietlon and. othgr benefits. Apply-' ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Suburb. SVb nights, .« “ | MB per vacation. Retorancot. IMMEDIATE OPENING- FOR girl Friday. , Duties Include: . Bookkeeping. typing, filing. Must be| experienced. Salary according to>~ ability. Phona 624-3433, between 3 location. Call M57375"iifttr 9:S! SCHOOL TCACHilPNeibS chi car* In homa, 7 a.m. fO 2:30 P.l yaar. Must ha< 331-3449. J21I. _ ___ j_________ SAUD GIRL Day shift. No Sundays or Holidays. Apply in ptrson. Fortino's Staak Housa, laSQWidt Track W—1._ SALESLADIES Miapiapai .xparlancad. Apply In parson, Soors-Pontlac. 1S4 N. Soglnaw, An equal opportunity employer._____ PORTERS DISHWASHERS HOUSEKEEPERS Mature conscientious mon or woman desired for exceptionally busy prestige suburban rostaurant. Top wagta tor qualified Individuals. Full or part lima shifts available. Apply In person or coll. MACHUS RED FOX Telegraph at Mapla 626-4300 SHORT ORDER COOK, Saturday, Sunday ~ - - ^ COMPANY REP $650 UP Wondtrful oppor* companies, new ur tumwiaa yearly plus axpansas. Gua Tan teed fliLY aesires 3 ... . , - . . , outside, city, 6*2-; Wanted Real Estate H TO 50 - S3M Dixit Hwy. * pay pi „ EXECUTIVE NEEDS 3> ,_____ U Ur house by Aug. 30. 2 children, at irfunltles with top 7 and T1. 674-37*3 aft. 5:00. M^M^M|j|||E|HOUSE IN GOOD neighborhood Yor HOMES,^ 3M<327?r newlyweds. 1 or 2 bedrooms. Call. DATA PROCESS OPERAtOR: ) excellent opportunity with I F , gresslv* firm lor operator who has at least one year IBM experience, i 16,600. Call Greg Chambers, 314--3471, Shelling and Snajllng. den+al receptionist,' win answet __ 647-8(80 £ MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE S65g plus car. Excellent potential for ' young mon with collage degree.' Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward, B'horn. 643-1261 OFFICE: Leading retail firm needs, altrt, dependable gr‘ ~ people, file, answer light typing. KRESGE MANAGER needs 2 or 3 uiAtuiru cmiit d.mI.a, bedroom houia. By Aug. 30. 674- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 448L;____________________' 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5*165 _ „ urgently need for Immediate sale! : ' Wljr take axe. cart of Panllae MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Roady to movo, retire, or lose your property. Call OS for fast cash. Am°M*LLER, REALTY 33341362__________ CASH NOW Move later. No points, no commission, gat our prlco FIRST. , I MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1703 S, Telegraph 332-0124 HALLMARK WE BUY HOMES 6^V7^;m HEARTHSIDE REALTY All types of listings needed. Prompt, courteous tsrvTes. 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334*573____1 334*574 HANDYMAN — Buying houses In Pontloc and surrounding arsis. Will pay all cash. Agent, 411-0374. Quick; Reference HI IS phon* and ... .... Call Lvnn HUH 334-2471, snelllng and Snelling. _______ PLANT ENGINEER: One of" the state's finest Is seeking person who knows hit plant, unlimited future, complete range- of benefits. Top salary, S17.0CO. Call Bill Milligan. 334-3471, Snelllng and Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST: Healthy gal tor sick doctor's office, patience with patients It a mutt. Don't hurry unless you'd love ft I S347. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST - PiRSONNEL oftica, personable parson With Interest In public contact, some typ- Ing. 647-MM.________________ SALES: Old established local needs young, mature aelf-itarl Travel and promoter S7,*00. Bob scott, Henan Snelllng.__ ' SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT *5 ^ mm 34-2471, (nailing and 10 have tailing axpai Instructions-Schools private swim lessons. Qualified Instructor. 673-7360. REGISTER (40W=~ Fall term starts Sapt. 0 following courses being ottered ACCOUNTING-CLERIC TYPIST . BUS: ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. $H.) ' Also Refresher Courses Accounting-Business Math Shorthand-Sleneograph Taxation-Typing DAY ANO EVENING CLASSES Licensed by. Mich. State Board, of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS M luron St. 332-5S7S Aluminum Bldg. Items . ......... s MUtfrlal repair, 6023143, 673*351. sidings’,'aiding^guttors'and'0' -CEMENT _y?ORIG Mobile Home Skirtings. porchss^ 335-7844 588-3724 Commlns, 391- Licensed and bonded. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS _ AWNIWG-^PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR *L\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Contlm 2500. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL < residential brick and cement wc GUINN'S CONST* CO. rB^rii:SorTto,rch'ng'! SERVlfE -QUALITY WORK I Landscaping WN MAIN PI fall cleat fertilizing and___________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, taedlng, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Men. 682-7850. CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING , Specializing In sod. Layed or I delivered. 334*466 or S25*t22 UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs drawn for the do It yourself, lendscoper 338*304.________ roofs. Intxpsnslbiy, anytime, i “01. , - WOMACK ROOF I NO CO. — TERMS NOW — DAY General Cement Cot — j-... . _ - - PATIOS. DRIVES, G A.R A Ott, ____SLABS, 40 cants tq. ft. FE 4-3074, DEALER—A3K FOR BOB OR RED days._________________________ Antenna Strvlci j ^ Ceramic tile BIRCHETT ANTENNA SBRVICB i pAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slat* floors. f-A >1 or 674.2637. A-l DOZING, TOP SOIL, b__________ field sand and all gravel products. - 682-7177. ____________ CHOICE SHREDDEb black dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. Si I —' FE 44500. ___ r, 330*374.____ I Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special RfpCap 18 cents a sq. ft. Free Est. FE 51107 ________ FE,4-9375 LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, and weed killers. estimates. 425-4 rec. C 9. H Spr< In "ho!Ls”old I LAWN SERVICE, TREE trimmlngj uj ' Work Wanted Male 11 THE^HURON VALLEY ^choojSi a coming achool year. Bus drlvli experience not necessary: tralnli sessions provided. Apply In Draperies, Pontiac STOCKMARKER ---- Mrmantr- , ______ ________ Administrative fltlons. Apply, flcst, 3370 S. Mlltord Rd., Minor In i WOOL PRESSER FULL" f' time. Walkers Cleaner, LaK Bloomfield Fashion Shop A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI Additions, family rooms, kitchdn cabinets, garages, siding, rooting, cement, etc. Lsrgt or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE 8-2170 or FE 8-3537 Open ova, ‘til 7. A-l CARPENTER, Work of all kinds. 673-0514;___________________ ALUMINUM SIDING and garpantry work. Complete lobs or repairs. Guaranteed—B CARPENTER WORK, i cement ar-1 ‘ CASHIER, DAY OR NIGHT Shift, must be able to work weekends.: Richardson Farm Dairy, Baldwin, | FE 4-7332. CLlRK TVfilST For aenarel qfflea work. Book-! stenographic fix- i hli. *•'— — 1 Telephone 647-5700, a appointment. Aetna Life a ' Casualty Co, An Equal Opportunl and Plans tor Progress Employe: JUNib* 6R~^ei ' B El | cellent par* *' , cleaning plant, working conditions, apply Douglas Mi i Woodward, Bln ' SHAMPOO GIRL roquicad, 'ml > license, good appearance, i Cleaners, Orion. Solti Htlp Malfi-Ftmalt 8*A| carpentry don I T.. * altoratlon*. 474*311 ■ ’Calling All Salespaople!!! ~ cement, or carpentry -yorks ir ^mBmgm|||^H JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREt'-„ Vi.Th.'.rn ESTIMATES, FE 8-478B, _ Atmurn- A. G. Kosiba Asphalt . driveways, parking lots. DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Salts & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. resurfacing, worn out cement, t Dressmaking, Tailoring 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS* COATS, dresses, 335-4207.- Mrs. Sebaske. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT ...... (Scania, bonded, and fraa estimates. .................. ......... OR 3-6310 OR 3-3776! dresses, leather coats. 683-7533. asphalt parking-Tots and Driver's tralninn roadways, same location tinea _______ur , * • ruining Sr. Arm A^r^onV.^.'lon W ACADEnPy OF DRIVER TRAINING 625-5891. ________. I Fret hpma pickup._____FE 9-9444 after ichool girls, oar p_ _ waakendv ! Mon. through1 i. 300 Bowl, 100- Apply Friday J. Cll KEY PUNCH OPERATOR SAT., SUN. 1 HOLIDAYS Part time poiition avt ' keeping perlanca helpfi . ___ men.urato with axperlanca enq ability, liberal fringe benefit.. Call Mr. Thome* Nlcholli & Mt-JSBg or apply In paraon, Pyle. Indu.trln, 78770 Wlxom Rd., Wl-itm. Michigan. Equal opportunity employer. ■ __ CASHIER - WAITRESSES '~ TELETRAY OPERATORS < Mature dependable parson for mtaurant-dlnlng room. Full or, p#rt tlmt. Good wiQti.i Hospitalization and othor benefits.. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT T«‘S2rSSh.*• P,uron LPN'S AND NUfSSS AID will' train.I ____ 3476_Dlxl^Hwy. ___ Glen Acral Hurling Home, 12SS W ' CLERK TYPIST Wg'............. o n sciontious lilf-startirs with outgoing personalities. If you moat this description, . YOU ARE WANTED!!! Experience la not necessary, wo will train You to earn a ____________________rewarding career. John th* SECheTARY-- Dlvor.lflod dull*., * action team at -------------------MW YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at 676*363_ 6RIVEWAY SALESMAN, If til S:30. Birmingham, j condltlwi.Cair64a-7it^. SWITCHBOARD AND ganaral perlenced preferred, but will con-! plui fringe benefit program. Apply-7 a.m. 13 p.m. or phona for appt.; 333-7111, Ext. 231. It. Joseph Mercy Hospital TOO Woodward Ayd. ___________* KITCHEN HELP *KI TC H E¥h1 LFA tars Rastauranl, c 1:30 to 5:30, 5 day wk. Apply In parson or tola, tor appt. 314 Pon-hac State Bank. FE t-7631 IiCSHIER TYPTSTT FOR cat S3.06-S3.46, f r l n * a ____________ ■. Darkacz, apply In paraon only. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick \i 155 S. Rochester Rd. dLlXHWto' iXO ill, ACSO ownTr.n.portetion' 626-7MI. | ‘llrmlngham, ear MATURE GIRL FOR half day. « HHljl ng “ itrti offlca ¥—I ' •. 642-7900. COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY jrt .^tima ^opantogs HOWARD JOHNSONS in prlyata country club.. Must oe exparlancad. Call 613-130* tor appolntmanl. _______ STOCK } CONTROL CLERKS - - Excel lent opportunity for womtn with ctarlcal aptitude. Mutt have good panmanthip and ba adit to run a 10 key adding maentoe. APPLY PERSONNEL OEPT. Second Floor ; Montgomery. Ward j PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity ompioyar SITTER. Ago SO up. kind, rtfarancat, girls i and 11. Mall area. 7 a.m. to 4:30, (SC 613*755. TELEPHONE PBX operator, steady AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured, to estimation __ 333*631 • DOMINO CONST. CO. k 674-3955 |. SPECIAL ASPHALT patching pnd staling work, drive-ways, parking | Tears m m. xnuw now '«»>: “J AtPhaft Contr. 33C 335-7637 or 335-87S81 _HL4' ____MUi HANDYMAN AND CARPENTRY j Boat Rspair wertt, 613*337.______________.. SUNK IN THE WEEDS about too boat? Call us for. 7 day a||a|to||w and othqr rapalrs, til SMITH MOVING CO. Your n specialist.. FE 4-*"* M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng strvlci iBaillbi&ayssH Done Efficiently. I at malntenanc r NIGHT JOB. no poto and or can work _ straight bar dayt—Reply Pontiac Press, Box C- Work Wanted Fmal* 1* YR. OLD BABV alitor, It 33 and, 37 and! older, physically capablt, ln-| tarestad In tailing, our service cantor naada you. Apply In p*r»n A-l IRONING# Mobil Oil Sarvlc* Cqnlqr, 71* N. McCowan, FE Hunter 'and Oak, Birmingham, Wa offer the following benafltsi 1. paid vacation; 2. employ* savings plan; 3. hospitalization; 4. excellent bonus plan; 5. advancement op-por fun ity. Equal o P P o r. t U n 11 y 'ting, vicinity of 3rd. 1 WILL ADDRESS anvtlopos—tong writing, print dr type. Write to: Mr«. ft. A. Jones. 3W7 Whfta LK. REALTY available our ottlc*. Mall Information Pott Office Box 65, Pontiac. ...... M"l DTc'A L'liCRiTAW-REClS-i Egli 644*600 ”o*L 3» batwaafi 0! TIONIST, ox per i an car- ----— ...... permanent position, Bfrml d benefits M.D. 643-3440. ___ __ . ...... -..IPipi i, apgiy m MATURE....LADY TO cafe far in Saptembtr. Call 451-5494. preschool child and do houiawork. TYPIST SfENOS I Possibility of living, ' In with- Temporary Work TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. | weekends free or dolly work with AMERICAN GIRL ______ BIRMINGHAM i own tran.pdHetlon. Homo located 642*055 _725 S, Adems, B'hem. BlSHWASHER Department has- In country area, IS ml. NW of -“toys AND GIFT PARfY PLAN opening. Must ba 21 or ever. Pontiac - lust west ot Clerkston.j work now 'till Christmas. High Storting pay. 11.60 per hour. Start Sept. Must be non*mpker; commIssloni. Call or writ# Sahte- Working hours: 13 noon to 7 p.m. - Write to Pontlec Press Bex C*. | Parties, Inc., Avon, Conn. 06001 cross furnished. 475 E. MATURE WOMANTTI Or Over, fill Telephone 1 (203) 673*455. ___ -**L*1!!8L .., time, days. Excellent opportunity yyAlTRlss, TO wpifK day*; of bllLL'ANDMiCL operators fex- tor that extra pay chit* *«ri Sunday. Must ot msturs ln- perisne# necsssery, excellent op- mothers whose children are in, dividual. Bonoflti Included. Pled 100 S. Cass LK. Rd. __________ ____ [ MTURE WOMAN, W OR over. WOMAN ELECTRONIC SOLDERERS - ex- Steady tull-tlme, -—.—^ dmiy 34- west • vail able in, our i , OMM'X fer Hi* ltd .. . . .. Work WantMl Coupl*s 12A Oakland's Fastest growing r(pl!^^^f5-'!r'c^w'—— estate firms It in ths nttd ot 2 WE WANT to clean office*, clinics TOF-NOTCH Salesmen plus 3. and small shops. 332-2417. beginners. Applicants must be ex- Q -., ■ j11 1 perlenced, hard-working and com- MofiaQ (M TfUCkiatt pletely honest. An unlimited come,.Is the challenge to every LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING qualified *nniirj»nt rail •*» ml —...—e Ken eppllcant. Call ... personal interview, bet. 2*5 p. dally ~ Cali HlC|hlandt^4briiJ Jackson* 474-9126 or Cummer u Pick edge* 343MttM. MATURE SALES PERSONNlll Experience required ■“ “ “ will train you in th-Salary plus com* benefits. Apply I NC., 1M HTSpl____ ' “SlA'lTfeSTATR SALkSMfN Experienced to work ~ Bag enyklnd. 363-1073. Corky Ortwlne. Painting and Dscorating 23 'wk'?* EXPERT PAINTING and decorating, „i reasonable. DR 3-73S4. iHTIeRiDr AUD EXTERIOR MM, decorating, reasonable rates end ______ end Macomb Counties, free estimates. 338*»7I. ■ Salary or drawing eccountHOUIE PAINTING. Guaratttogd. available. - Commensurate on ebili-1 Work In/oufside. Cell Joe. FE 9-fy* PENN. LI (-1990. ! 6741. H«lp Wanted M. uTfr I Htlp Wanted M- ur f. • wood. 451-0001, 651 -0580. Boakkaaping Sarvics Building Modarnixation A-l Building Results Computer? — Sure we've sot- ft l ■II adds up to results — K Hackett FI* you to-a new home. EM 3-6703 AAA — Additions, attics. enclosure, electrical and Expert carpentry, real prlcad. 363-1112. H’B H HOMi IMPROVEMfeNT. Aluminum aiding, fireplaces, and add! bis REPAIR AND remodlling "»■ FE 3*637. HOME MAINTENANCE REPAIR. MODERNIZATION ft work. 635-5515. Carpentry ^ Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT eloctrl OSCAR SCHMIDt ASTRO ELECTRICAL tor vice residential, Industrial,' McCormick electric Residential Wiring-Service lm Ixcavaflng A-l BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 674-2699. Ff BULLDOZING, trucking, reasonable! THOMP»6N--'^N°QI%E4*244 •XPERT PAINTING. Interior *r exterior. Commercial • residential ftwurance. Free est. 335-3326, FE repair*........... 0377 or 674-3761-CHAIN LINK.aM wi f, Wk,1 ggrvfgt' • ■ expert FENCE Insfaligtlon portable dog kennels and ■ rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Slats Mctnssd. Rats. Call attar S----- IA ’ CaWpIUtUy...and* rooting, estimates. 334-3877. 674-3748. AbDITIONS AND alterations! porch repair. FE 5-1331. : INTERIOR FINISH, kftchens panel-'• .............toerlance, FE 2-1335. HR In perepn. Country Kitchen, Auburn and Opdyka, 333-: parlance r Sheffield, I _ _ CLEANING women,: ttr Tfturs. or Frl Own trensp. preferred. Call Ml 4*174. CxMaicMdUo »eautician, : tufi \1 • time. -.Ft *-1»4». - ', ' __ ^ GIRL WANTED FOR P ork nights. Apply In person, rl. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. >wl, 100 y Cass Lk. Rd: , MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE xperienca halpful but. n c — will train. * ?^>6 waitress: mm____________ WOMAN To cWfi FbR s motherless chlldrtn, llvt to. 6S1-'. Good | ((*(• !',, .. , must [WOOL PRESSER bedly steady—benefits, cell I 6550. w,nu > ig Beaver area. '547-3637. Inc. 4413 Fern toe xoyei .use ...___ GENERAL OFFICE. tv pin g . iwlljpBafd, I* key adding cSmfty?kto,Sn-Mgo. Pontiac Press Want Ads Eor Actidn benefits Including profit sharing j WOMAN OR WONAN^wIth a” Apply 3' PJft. - i a.m.. ___.... Pavliburg area. 03S-S717. w6”man for ginSral. housework, stay or go, mutt have references. Birmingham area. 647- ELiAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph No phone calls. OTtower if I p.m. WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, ear# hr children, more for .heme wages. 331-1144. - WAITRESSES EVENINGS-MIDNIGHTS p j - ■ - ■ , V Excellent petition el ■ leading -------- ' e retfeuttnt. j lobe eyelleble at too ret**' - , ........ -,r- -TTs-risa.' „„ iSTENOS SECRETARIES OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER S135 i TYPISTS KEY PUNCH “ l GENERAL OFFICE WORK Fontfac, Bloomfield, Rochester area REGISTER NOW i§ PER WEEK. Apply in person. The Egg and ' 212* N. Woodward, Royal Oak, 1 ft and tl Mila Rd*. WHY COMMUTE? Pleasant working conditions, cempttlllve salaries, good benqfit programs end the opportunity tor ■ rewarding end stimulating cereor With muph gross potential all combine to make Vickira the place MS VICKERS P.O. Box 302 Troy, Michigan 48084 PHONE 576-3411 ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER vT CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work Wp^M iT 'Yourself when Atktn Construction can do It I Fraa estimates for new construction end modernization. 334*501. CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO Carptt Cleaning ALL TYPES of cement work, i I 5515. . J ALvMi^'r,l«F*»ki.^' Reasonable. 335-3433, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Ron- WOrk.‘FE 5*7S3. Floor Sanding S FLOOR SANDING end laying, e' s roflnlshad. 437*775. Collect. FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING. New end did, 35 yrs, experience. John Teyler 333*775 0 M-fi, C __________________ Iteating A Coaling GAS, OIL,. Farced air or hi wafer. Air conditioning. A & Salt*, 683-1501, 474*341. BEES, WASPS, HORNETS lx- .. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spaclallzlng In retaining walls. Fraa estlmetee^^H, Welfmen . delivered, 4*2- Spna-Grawl-Pir* HEAVY CLAY' LOAM Teptoll 'ellvertd by S yard loads e irgar. Grading available. J. t Wttogn, Lsndscap|no, 33S-8314. Septic Tank Sarvlc* LAWN MOWER SHARPENING end ThuuMfiefin^' rjpelr. Rot.ry end reel type. 334-1 ^^D S SEPTIC rspslrs and TALBOTT LUMBER Misc. Repairs FE 4-4595 MOSQUITO CONTROL, NO tob too ' big or too smell. Cell for free ests., answering (try., 474-4447, home ph. 65-4017. C A H Spreylng. Mowing Service Piano Tuning __PJANKJ.TIJNI'_ >—REPAIRING ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED ceilings tlel, free estimates. 625-2313. COMMERCIAL AND RCSIDENTIAL. William Lennon, 6*3-2175. Tree Trimming Service FE 2-5217 A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. E TRIMMING exterior. Free eat, 334*574, . GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free . Top quality work *t Inex- 6AklAnd trimming service Tree Trlmlng and Removal Fully tosured-Free estimates GUARANTEED. Free estlmetee 682-0620.______ ' “ Trucking A* LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h reasonable. FE 4-13S3. GEORGE FRERICKS Interior end exterior dalntlng, reasonable. Free estimates, work ■IWSIIHIkM^s Yrs. qxp. cell PhMtering Service 'LAStERING, NEW WOR ,—Jhlng, trao lHlmalet. 363-5u-.. PLASTER REFA(RSTfree~eftlmete, Plumbing & Hinting CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING £WNJl&#eAT,NG‘ R.^ BOND. PLUMBING, Repilrs and Al LIGHT HAULING at.. _______FE5*236 LIGHT TRUCKING Of al Odd Jobs. FE 4*347. REASONABLE RATE* JIB-1364. HAULING RUCM6lf MW strucflen dtan-up. 642*043. HAULING AND, rUbCISH. Name your price. Anytime. FB trtlm. :i LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE price, FE 1-3373. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINfi ----.. '**-7516 LIGHT .HAULING. BASEMENTS Barents cleaned. 674-1343. lIgBT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading end gravel and front-end loading. FB > Restaurants ■is boy. Drive-in dixie at ANO waft. pickup, 673-3573, J4 hrt. Hot tor, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold R.OUTTON FE H7M 33*-1775 24 firs. CROWN ROOFING. We shingles. Free eat, ~~ roofing-gutter work, 30 years ex We ueclal 334-57M. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent AMY.IGUIPMENT Semi Trailers ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial- Tractor Co. 135 S- WOODWARD > = 4*461 , FE 4-1441 Open dally Including Sunday ^ Upholstering Sofas and ehgirg t reps., quality stork, ■ COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY 335-1700. UPH6LSTERING BVitl'trtAfiD -Quallty Fabrics and work, pick up end delivery, 403*171. P p BLOOMFIELD .WALL CLEANERS, Walls claanad. Raas. Satisfaction 9MBr>Bf*gd. Insured. FE 3-1611, 3" WELL DRILLING, ill paints to. UL 3- For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl*RSI)AY. Al OUST 7. 1968 D—9 Wonttd Red Itttrta » 36 HAVINO HOMES TO SHOW It e ngeeuanr. qualification of th* reel esftft firm you deal with when lilting your homo. At one ot the > Pontiac aroat moat active rati eetata flrma, 0‘Non Realty it capable of offering It's many buyers many different hornet from which to choose at any given time; An ‘"O'Nall Sold Mine'' sign, can be shown on your home too by calling OR 4-2232.___________ I Will Buy Your House any condition, no ^rtmontf, Unfurniihod 38Rent O.'flct Space ’"cash now" MOVE LATER Millar Bros. Realty • sftftr I houstt to stove,! PROFESSIONAL OR GE N ill t. , I' OFFICE — Space byailabla tri 491 Salt Houses 49 Salt Haute* 49 Salt Housts 49J Sale Housts $109 PER MONTH* j to^J^j Ml . WALTON PARK MANOR gg?%S tfe*VW cauTay^oday* opportunity—fori dentist, manufacturers ReS»., ■- tgrney or general office. “ Includes carpetin I to I-7S, only central heating L A REAL NEAT and dean * Itory!CONTEMPORARY, -1 ------ un —------------------------- lake i id, Sylva 447-08U bungalow fully carpeted up and down, with 2 bedroom, dining room arid _J!u 1l_* be lament, full price 674*4101i IBS, PERRY PARK SUP-DIVISION, 7 SOUTHFIELD, T A N G L E W 0 0 D{ WOLVERINE LAKE AREA. h lets than 110,000 in-! dlfieiiing plants. Free bath, d loll siTimo. cent Thurt. For more I call 335-0171. AUBURN HEIGHTS, adulft-orTlyT nice'3 rooms-and bath, private: mtrance. utilities turn. Attar 6, AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS I and 2 bedroom, -Drug Store. Super Market,________ Shop,; Beauty. Shop. Laudrarhat, Real Estate and Variety Store, Rental charge SS.7S tq. ft. per dMee^ad up, depending on area P§ A VON1 e«bh ■B / V V vvl^ mortgage payment «f GMC COUNTRY LIVING bedroom, 2 story homi I vs ACRES. Large m gas baseboar-* '—1 and 20x30' large 5 satisfy tenant. Minimum year lease. Will consli month's lease at 04.00 pei with no additional Itnpri Phone SI3-3SS-0204. 'AVON TOWNSHIP , 2 bedroom country home with I room for gardening. Oak floors and e new heating system ' I hot water base beet, mM room, vacant, i cupancy. Lend BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST I CASH FOR STARTER L.fct'S BE PARTNERS In the Real Batata Business., iu furnish the horns & ws'll get you the buyer A CASH. ............... Pmii. » vauumriqu. mnisun vycai 1 ------ * B completed luxury apartments, Rent tUSlflBSS PrOBBrtV 47-A f HAVi" A PURCHASER WITH— featured UrpeHno snlf^draMi ! Itt .............. ffiSS: MrLTdAWI W»M'iBUIIlDINB. tor> store, ottlra; e.m. — | ]p.m. parKing w. Huron. FE 3-7968. | IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - CLARKST0N AREA Orchard Lake A Mlddlebelt Road On M-1S, modern building available; 2300 Woodrow Wlleon—682-3802 now. ample -parking. 637-2025, rn| /sail AI sill l Arc 3S40. 353-0770. Michaels Rity. COLONIAL VILLAGE |commercial, small-bu 11 d i n g Now renting I bedroom opts. JuaeiabM ** — ------■— OPEN: 1 “ill dark DAILY r equity t Dorris .A Son Realtors Established tf30" ______674-0324 ________ LOVELAND Vacant Lots Needed in Keego Harbor area Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cost Lake Rd. 682-1255 LOtS EMBASSY WEST - APARTMENTS Large, sound conditioned. 2 bed-f ~ ■“Ita, ell utilities except - EM|(|| 0|T conditioning. rimming pool, 'childr~,rH| electricity, . Carpeting, drapes, i 2 bedrooms. Mini J^DequInd 115,000. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-tHjB_____ I A L U M I N U M RANCH. J bedrooms, gas heat, newly i lecorated, big kitchen, large I corner lot. Cyclone fence, total i Crier $16,590. $4500 down, tako ever mortgage payment of till mo. Ml-0370, rr GMC AT* ROCHESTER A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN THE HILLS—Only $13*500 down for this fireplace In living room end I paneled rumpus room. Large cornered lot shaded by old American Elms. Many extras plus reasonabts terms. Phone FE 3-t>73, FOR SALE - by bedrooms full pas __irn kitchen, L 25x50' garage, only-' $24,500. I KING-PHIPPS AGENCY tOfrs. Lapoor Rd. 621-2565 l LAKEFRONT- A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch With ettachod 2 car gsrage on beautiful, , lot with nlco sandy beech. Has carpeted living room .with , flroplace, paneled family room, built-in range end dish washer, outside grill. A good buy at 126,900 I to hobby shop, very'economical, site 4 p.m. FE 8-6842. QUIET THIS COMFY CINDER BLOCK LAKE FRONT HOME at Grass Lake, Is on quiet deed end street, away from City nolsesf 2 could be 3 bedrooms, new gas furnace, ceramic bath, crawl basement, $13,900-12500 down on IT SPARKLES .THIS SPIC-N-SPAN 3 bedroom alum, aided ranch has bed excellent care, full basement, gas ^mRPWINRRP Colonial, .... . baths, carpeting, drapea, family room, 2'/s car attached garage, 2'6 _yrs. old, 841,900. 358-1507. Jj TO YOU, MR. BUYER: We are1 Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, n Only 822,500. Can | isement ranch. WARDEN' FARRELL \ ORION TWP. ! condition. Features 3 bedrooms. 1 full baths, carpeted throughout.-Basement finished Into a beautiful rac. room with carpeting and bar. ■ tgg rraqe All this on Priced below: Make an a !Va car garage. Plus largt lo >3500 down. LAND . CONTRACT -building, loading dock end __________ space. 549-2226 or FE 34141. , Ttl-Hurm shopping' Cantor,"5367j Orcnhard0f Lfko'ljtd !°?ylvan* Veka!1 BRICK RANCHES Highland Rd., Apt. 137. 674-0569,1 447-1748 before 6 or 515-3617 attar' WD Schultz'. Between ’ l i Properties 48-A OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION NOW LEASING 2 bedroom apt., CALL NOW. HAGSTROM «?»•., refrigerator, carpeting, and REALTOR. OR 4-M58 or EVE- feet turnlshad, security deposit and NINGS PE 4-7005.___________ jjjerwtC** required. Ed F. Johns Apartment. All appliances furnish ad. 5190 per month. 162 Summit View St., Vnlon Lake. 2 WAY INCOME, with your own BBClfSt NG 2 bed'room apt.', 5.* *,v *' * ho"ie for property in rolrlgerator, cerpetlng,_ and Sn'-lnJ? Coun,y of Ft0*1 v*,lu'- 651-8141 family room, lib baths, 2VS car garage, ovor an aero, good location. For! further Information 4734226._________ ' BY OWNER. OTTER Hills Sub. 3: ' droom, lib baths, living room, i ling room, kltchon, dan and1 2 car attached value for today. Selling price, t34,500. i Near Northern High 3 bedroom ranch with lib baths. I Recreation room In basement. I Carport. City water and sewer. 1 Welklng distance to Grade School. Junior High and High School. FHA| ____ .... terms. 674-0319 . , 474-0800 [ MODERN "i A N C H- TV P FARRELL REALTY bedroom, tiled throughout. . ..... Ondvke Rd Pontiac $•* ,n wooded area near shopping • ui,avKe„Ra.„o r"mlK center, White Lake S25(KMBWtal - Vacant. 1690 Lombardy Dr HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 I MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-76j&5 | REDUCED Yen# we have . reduced this 3 bedroom brick home $2,000. Large I well landscaped yard and only vj ! block froir) swimming beech. Call I GIROUX REAL ESTATE t 5338 HIGHLAND RbAD ! 673-7837_ ' 673-0200 wlfK^basement. Inground swimming Complete package for $23s950. John voorheis Builders. Inc. 625-2674. j Tucker realty ' ; REALTOR 903 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldo. - 334-1345 ___ TRLLEVEL,I1 4,900 Daniels Realty, 426-4696. Garden__ WATERFORD New 3-bedroom ranch/ all brick! huge walk out basement, fm baths, mud-room, fireplace, carpeting, i ------- a..... for (28,800, 27541 ider 2 blocks N. of lock W. of Crescent MILLS I For ell your Rod Estate needs Offices In Lake Orion end Lapeer 1693-0371 666-4303 ISr- COSWAY racoon ’ T * * * Wilder off Be (. Rd. facing Bu^h! ____^___d brick 3- Dme ranch^wlth qar full prlco. LAUINGER Since 1935 GMC ..h tho k l holp y< I Bin; WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 3B2_Auburn___________________338-0325 j WISNER AND LINCOLN JR. High district, 5-room semi bungalow. tilt both, full basement, g------ 1 exc. condition. 515,000 s-akS UNION LAKE FRONT ■bedroom cottage, IVb-car garage nd largt lot. L00N LAKE PRIV. bedrooms year round /*home, icraatlon room and full basement, COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 garage,I sfential I 332-6352_____ FIRST IN VALUES TRANSFEREE- - Looking f — Inc., Symore Leko Rd., Oxfort * 2571 or 628-47— corpatlng, newly .......... take N0W LISTING 2 bedroon your morigago. Cell my *n refrigerator, agent, 601-0374. —... — TRANSFERRED? — I will buy your houso end lease It ibeck to Agent, 4SI-0374. Apartments, Furnished 37j''7mmadi«ta'‘ occupancy. RIRH viv———--------------— bedrooms, $177. Socld csntsr e 1 BEDROOM, mature couple, nn'_PO°l- 357-4300, •____________ fJt* withh'S^*n,d.Sp00d Wi ROCHESTER-LUDL0W p.m., 402-7424. • •*_____1_ j APARTMENTS 1-ROOM__JB_ASEME NT_ jAPT., 845 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER 682-3072. Sale Houses 0 DOWN 59,000 full price. n« ,hls 3 bedroom home will i.e room ,u!1 basement, go, *>• ’ for young couple, D-44. '* CALL RAY TOD/ — 0431. _ . Cell otter 4 t . 662- BRIAN REALTY sold VOUr rfininn Multiple I . w..i Weekdays ■•til 9 i, ideal 5M0 H Multiple Listing Servl 3280 Dixie JIHMH IDAYI 674-4101 “by OWNER Greyton Plains RAY RENTING : WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS $2500 ( ...... Jy Dr ___Owner, KE 2-9167. J __ MACEDAY LAKE "privileges private beach, a — -- ranch, natural s 3 bedroc a, to ---- shaped l< x24 sc (Large fenc Many extr slon. $30,fl $30,000. 10 Norton. 2 ROC 2 ROOMS, 550 DEPOSIT', week, 474-3009. _ j downtown Rochester. s t c u r 1 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH end on- deposit end reference. Alter 5 p. trance. After 6 p.m. 612-0554.____ j 651-1645._____________J________ 1 ROOMS «nd private bdh, utilities furnished, 75 clerk.______________ Rent Houses, Furnished t ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, 1 of Pontiac's Finest Beautiful large home with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, large living room with fi r e p I * c t. Breakfast nook plus lull basement end garage. Only 21,300 down. QUAD LEVEL Located In Drayton Woods, 3 bedrooms, US baths. Family room. Fireplace. Garage plus largo nicely fllshed basement L 2W car ------ .mmodlato HMPE ........ ........ $5,000 down. Coll 473-9617 for appolntmtnt.___ BY OWNER ROYAL OAK 2 bedroom, S&07171!8'« RAY CALL RAY TODAY| ______ MODERN THREE bedroom ____RtlJWOOi. ROCHESTER AREA - Couf mosphere with this 4 t------- ranch. 7 baths. Family kitchen. Quick possession. $25,500. Trade. NIX REALTOR, 852-5375. ^ RETIREE SPECIAL Jjf NICE-N-CLEAN . lk, 2-hedroom, sun Vnom,,nice o.a^r,. ^ J. 2339 OR CHARD LK.-R D.____682-0900 •h VACANT, NEWLY DECORA'fEb S ' — bungalow, formal dining \ A&G $12,200 ZERO DOWN FHA ting room, kitchen, bath WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS, proxlmetely i of oxtr BRICK BUNGALOW bedrooms, family roam, and dlnatta, 2 baths, fi ment, gas heat, 2Vj-car big let; $25,400 land UUINGER ; GMC OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CRI PROBLEMS AND R E T I IP ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. jjarage, lot1 100'xi50' 1. ,ermSFLATT°LEY REALTY * 530 Commerce 363-6981 H SPECIAL, ^bedroom farr -’” Co., Fi Rd. SthmJd I . BU tl D any" SV $-?!?« « FE 8-3529. EES icmea vg mne soutn ot naie,; baths. 2-car aaraaa. over 1 act lich. Phone 728-3311 or write to' around Undar S20 MO Land fayne Allen, Hale, Mich, for more fract terms. InformatK 296 W. K AND! NEW ............... ____ possession. Fuson Building! Company. 731-4918 or 674r0249._j lieoi BW(PIBW.Ii . .NEAR AIRPORT IMMEDIATE REAL VALUE REALTY POSITION, for sale by owner 3- For (mediate Action Call J FE 5-3676 — 642-4220___________| a«- .{^»gem NELSON BLDG. CO. ':NEW HOME UTJCA AREA. in bafera school starts. Hi fsmlly room, fireplace, Hb baths bedrooms, full basemtnt, 2V,h garage and many extras. , r ,| furniture, prlva strance, j ROOMS AND BATH, couple only bath, sound fPOPWl.............| facNitles^ must «*_ to appreciate. —-R-F| landlords, _____ _______ —..... ' Daniels Realty, 605-1567,. Dex 338-9047 bet. 10 AM-8 PM. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, quiet couple onlyr6S2-<463. ref. 10 N. Rotelawn _ FREE RENTa'l SERVICE good tonanls Jer Sjj^oa^gardan City 421-71 __ 1 ROOM, BASEMENT apartment, WATERFORD J.’lf D R 6 O A everything furnished. 5900 dn. Balam 1301, 2 STORY Nice condition you will fin 3 bedroom home. Fult sizi roam, basement and aari corner lot with shade free 519,950 lend contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and ei trance, 520 week. 520 dap. No pel or- children. 163 Augusta. Pontiac. - Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 roforanca. 752-3747.___ ’' ANGELOS LAKE area, closa to 1-75, * ““ wafer, sharp 2-bsdroom, 2 OR 3 ROOM a_ call FB 1-4410 after 4________§ 1 RbOM^e^UF^PERrdownUlwn Fon-| basement, fi replace, large lot, 'Ti 75 tlac, $50 dap., $20 wk„ 673-7986. | per month, 398-5632. 2 ROOM LOWER, WASHING ancI p----------------------- 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 ■' BALDWIN - WALTON AREA. 3 lx »m, asbestos Wing oil full bas illy <18,200, FHA ..........HP H........ P-66, Call Ray Tadayl 674-4101. BRICK HOME ON 25 acre beautiful wooded estate with 25 horse stable, land contract, 1-75, US-TS, Clarkston. Secluded location.] 363-3482' W-MO- 425-3302.________________ BY OWNER, GOOD 2 bedroom, close to towh, FE 5-0736 ----------- ' FARRELL AVON TOWNSHIP ■_ ^ FHA approved 3 bldroom home with basement. Now carpet In liv ing haiiwL.e__mm lot. $16,350 FHA farms. OR 3-8191 (mediate p< bath, utilf- ft car garage, 60x200 ft FHA farms. FARWLL REALTY^ 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. ^'GAYLORD, shop, complete with fenced back yard. AVAILABLE ON FH/ TERMS. ' 11702 s- Telegraph Suburban Estates ARE YOU 4NTERESTED In an Estate sized lot? Have you been searching for a quality built home? If so,. we offer for your inspection this r WILLIS M. I \ BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg._ . WEST'SIDE, EXTRA nice, carpatad , 3-badroom, 2-car garaga, aluminum , - siding and (anced yard. Full base-. mant. 517,950 FHA, approx. 52000 ; down or 516,750 convthtlonal. 335-rf M71- _ !LAZENBY 4 NEW RANCHER j 3 bedrooms, lull basement, ,lWj baths, largo -living room with I separata dining area jarlth sliding | doorcwall to /oar yard, sealed] glass windows,' marble sills. Formica cabinets. 10 per cant down I or.will duplicate on your dot. LAKE PRIVILEGES ' Gat the cool, cool braozo from tho laka. Also a neat, clean rancher rpatad living room and ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty •, 081 Highland Rd. (M-591 687-9000 SMITH CRESCENT LK. PRIVILEGES Are yours with this 3 bedroom aluminum ranch In Waterford Township. Has 13'x17' living room, ceramic tile bath, basement, 2 car garage. First time offered at\ $17,900 on FHA terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 BACKUS Auburn Heights Area drying facilities, no children pats, 319 N, Saginaw RobJnwooiL^^^ 1 OR RENTAL SERVICE ____jrds. good tenants wait Art Daniels Realty, 605-1567. . ROOMS. NEWLY turnlshad] _... decorated. Private bath and antrance, children welcome, washing facilities and sound pro-i oflng. From $31,50 — 575 dap., all utilities furnished. 334-3005. S LARGE ROOMS, west side, no drinkers^ utll.p private entr LARGE DUPLEX apartment, working couple, 1 child, lake privileges, Drayton area. $45 par wk., sec. dap. 673-9463. Rent Lake Cottages NICE, SANDY BEACH. Ideal foT"* SJiSTtoSS1, omen children, sleepa 4, <90 par Br,rM ,rM" 1 unfurnished, prefer | weak. 612-5403. S ROOMS, BABY welcome, Pontiacsl Westslde, 425-5398. _____.___ 3 JZOOMS, PRIVATfe from Aug, 23, 673-6132. ______42 an, 510 weakly. . ... 1 EMPLOYED YfiUNG Lady, ref., ;ance, everyming Turniinee. kitchen prlv. West side. FE 2-4702. CLEAN ROOM, " PHONE, private entrance, older man nr retiree.! Simms, 338-1997. id many more extra bedroom hi for the ktames. n< living room, dining r fireplace and full be large corner lot with beautifi WILL BUILD 4 BEDROOM CAPE COD v over 130o sq. ft. of living arei '' baths, ( -* *■ *-■ corner lot, tastefully iraped. You win *nnr* ihe plastered v lect oak t|oor formal dining a ittached 2'» even have ________H Almost immediate •n. FOr information can Agency OR i throughout, •ee, fireplace, ation area, . car garage, ' lake4fcprlvi- HAYDEN ner lot. W x 10' dining araa with dpllt-ln bar and hl-fl, large living room and kitchen, gas hail, nice country home. You can be In thli one before school starts. FHA approved at SI 7,600. BLOOMFIELD ining living room ana good sized kitchen. J 3 bed re.... • i.r8. utility room. Ex- HAMMOND Lake. Full basement, sized bedrooms. On a nice 12'.x 15' dining room, large living a good area, Priced to sail rbbm and family room, 2 . watlbn—OR 4-0301 Sale House* sills, full basement a Take Elizabeth Laka Road ’4 milt West from Williams Laka Road to Coleny Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? ___________________; home designs priced from $17,100; Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10753 Highland Rd. (M-59) | —west of c " ‘ (Hm j ston araa, <30.000. 625-3260. remodeled kitchen, basement and Lrqldown. 60141370. - GMC 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ' welcome, $37.50 per weak, 5100 i dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava., HHORHIRaHHHHIli^^H Pontiac, call 330-4054.____I CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, I ROOMS WITH private bath and ^ downtown. 45 V entrance, carpatad hallway, launtf •0" '654-ry facilities, private ^afUga utilities turnlshad, child 335-2136. S ROOMS, FURNISHib, all utilities CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles. Id, private entrance and patio. I ■— 3 BEDROOM RANCH, IV* baths, 27546. SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — BEDROOMS, Brick, car______ ~ city services, lake privileged. 1980 Warwick* $21,500. Immediate be cupancy. Show any time. CALI 682-2820 or 682-1714._ SHORT ON CASH Pontiac's east side. FHA. Call YORK and kids. ART DANIELS ery nice, .west Orion area. Priced a r 11(14 f baths, 2 ima with 2! BY OWNER, ment, IV* I carpeted livln 1 large lot, ^m|_g|u|| 3 bedroom ranch, 150' ( Laka, at a Also ranches and colonials as Ic as 516,^90 plus lot, GIROUX^ REAL ESTATE 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD child walcome. Sac. Dap. Union Court, call 10 a.m. to , p.m. FE 2-4636. nfOOMS AND bath. 137 Baldwin. Ceupta Only. ------ AN- - S. No dr J R66M* AND balk' garaoa, ■ ne drinking er. smoking, couple only. . Near Pontiac Motors. 334- j j,. ______ _______________I basamant. End contractT' raaaonabla down] .car garaga, shade trees, and extra payment, 1-75. US-10, Clarkston let. 623-1455._____________________________I f ... . schools. 625-3302. _______________! BY OWNER. Ranch- tyOa 2 bedroom basement, kitchen real sharp and OWNER SAYS SELL, t 2674. LARGE CLEAN ROOM for 1 or 2 2 car garat .852-1133. PRIVATE ROOM, FOR mlddla-agt. gentleman, near North and factory. I FE 2-1127. '3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 3 acutlva home near Clarkston, working mpn, 481-WBi. ,gQOk» >OR WOMkN "i ..... ---. •—1 ■ fortable house near l. Rochester. Available Aug private entrance ami bath, (urn., no pets, couple only. Dap. *70-375 i— -~-raa. 1*7 so. Johnson. - 2167. Ask for Jan. NICE APARTMENT,-NEAR Wlsnsr|SAGAMORE MOT** 'on n.kland 1st floor pvt. bath andi telephone, air cenoMai | —“iradi inquire at , week. 719 S woodward.’ » Oakland Ave, SLEEPING ROOM fOi; kOCHESVER AREA, 2 bedroom^ ^..Primrta-antranca., 1 - swai-Iiu ptr ar clhtdren. freshly — **•■“ . painted, rlvtlaoas. at 635 Hlaghta Rd., Lake Orion alt.! ____ I Looms, bath, GARAGE, workingiNlc15,000 down on land cen-| with built-lns, carps tract I room, lull basement, ; Ever«tt Cummings, Realtor _____________ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD OPEN | $42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-1 EM 3-3200 ____ 363-7181 j SUN, , 2-5 PA*. | P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL - IVAN W. j |» -Waterford,^ Cambrock Lane ofi laka. privileges, 1815 Stratford $42,750.00. P.M. SHC 602 2820. JUST REDUCED Thl$ targe t-room house I reduced for a quick sale. Include 3 bedroom roam and dining., basamelir.siorio PHA terms. OPEN7 room and itxi Pi. % sI'OlrY'DrTV# List With SCHRAM and Call the Van, OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . ilar FE 3^9471 JH hurrT! 9 A M. TO 8 P.M. | Mrniimm. -tkrMkd. - 3 family- room, j ______________________ 674-4231 PONTIAC OFFERS this excellent 2 story bungalow with 3 bedrooms, j|g|^^||rtng room, formal dining it Twi——s 72 j 'Stop Renting' FROM $125 Mo. INDIAN VILLAGE 2-car garaga. $29,500 01 k floors, plasterer T.L.G—Tender Loving Care with breakfast b i bungalow In Crescent Like vails, full basemant with third t, fenced backyard plus extra t ceramic baths, 3-bedrooms, I dining araa, baae-larage and 2 patios. GET THE TACTS On this sharp 3-bedroom Siding tor easy malnlena room, carpeted II DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS 4? Sale House* ....— -jsement, 2 car garage I ml* "it7* l#*< pnivm'soZ P-9. 3l 4 ROOMS ON ASTOR In Pontiac. M,9gg, $1800 down, phopa 693-6677, S a.m. to lt.a.m. 7 p.m. tplt ~ - 3 BEDROOM h6USE~- tn LakeOfieti,_________ 4 ROOMS, S120- par < 611-1294 AVAILABt E~ NOW IN ONE OF -------1 Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial centers. Medical suites, general ' office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free-parking. Phone 431- uttlltles Inch, adults only. 674-U32. 4 ROOMS AND batti working ceupl or retired couple S70 a montt , „ ________ FE 2-102$ eft. S, _ i 55M or 651-4576. I .AND BATH, up, ha«', >uRNISHED 12x13 OFFICe Blrm-muni* nr. inghem area, telephone answering end secretarial \ terlee provided with office, leave your office needs » Ui.,bell <42-7100._____________________________________________ Want Ads For Action evoileble In large office building. Union Laka Rd. Excellent parking, busy area, utilities fui’ntihw, 363- AparlmBHts, Unfurnlshsd 38 Apartmgnts, Unfurnlshsd 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Thraa Bedroom* • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Rafrigarators • Carpet and Drapes ,• Swiming Pool and Pool Housa • All Utilities Except Electric « Between East Blvd. & Madison - 2 blks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Parry St. i / Open Deity 10 A.M.-7 F.M Phone 3323322 7 ROOM RANCH, by owner, new carpeting, full rec. room completely flnlatiad. Waterford. Call FB 2-4*” Bat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Aft. I p. 473-1414. ■ •__________ 74Y Union Lake Front C.O. ’ Yale/ areund heme, bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, garage, 3#. fi * Owner, 363-7829. ______ ...........rer'-R e'n'c h“ I JOSEPH SINGLETON Colonial-Split foyer modelt under griieng construction. Priced from'$26,908 to KtALIUK $34,000 complete. Builder on |ob|429 ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-81)6! r*? J i HOUSE IN Davlsburg. 2 bedroom':; 47<.^10) Eston Rd . antor from Alnonouin I w?rk7 j*!.1 673-34M RAY EXCLUDIHG T, ar._ 1 NEW. 3 BEDROOMS, FREE . BEACH, .*£4B I.G KIT-CHEN " . . ' :s^HFAST PO^SKSION WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US. Look for modal Sign on Carroll Laka Rd. between Commerce and Cooley -.ake Rds. BROKER 1-7902 _' 363-8670 Want Ads For Action CLARKSTON ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME?! THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HIITER Call ray todayi Salt Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 HOME WITH RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, G E TRADE—TRADE—on' tbit 3-bedroom n. Near Clarkston 186 W. TENNYSON, 2 ttedrad ranch, no basement, haw FH $13,688. Owner. >48-1532._ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR .UNPRECEDENTED C PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH CESS THAN StO.880 INCOME. t, 2 AND 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT TO 1 K, - ONLY » MIN. T. DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY J2. TO 8 F.Mr, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- ttedroom gas I Wright ’Real Esta FE 2-9141, $13,990 THE eiG RANCHER — 3 bedrm.. family alia kitchen, fully (mutated, large utility ream. On your lot,. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES really MEAN* BETTER BiLT $1,000,000.00 Far tingle residence mortgages for 18S9 — far Jlieei who qualify. Private, confidential, consultations. Call Hacked Realty, esk for Frank A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD A* YOUR FINAN-------------- Sold er aalling your home? Let us Handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Lew paints. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. " v - . 332-^1144 - 3 bedrooms and bath. IWER.I Basement.* Gas heat. $13,500, land A N D . contract terms. ’ new” 3 ' "bedroom’' rencherV ROOM, THE BIRCH CABINET basement. Aluminium sldlng or WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE build to suit. Call B. C. Hill SINK, THE LARGE VENT HOOD,I REALTOR. 3792 F MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER •mm PRICED AT 145,000 CASH OR CASH tO NEW MORTGAGE. Kenneth g. Hempstead, Realtor fit Laka R Pontiac ream, patle, oes heat an large 95x IDS lot, all for l17,900 try FHA, " ” CALL RAY TODAVI 47 RAY DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom all I IN GOODRICH sssr iaSaiM boom with brick fireplace, full basement, large yard evf---- lake, privileges. Cash to, mortgage or 474*. to, existing infract. 447- goad raa 125,000. i, large let. 2 lull basement, W qar garage. 'On 14 mite, to M-15. , DRAYTON PLAINS BRAND NEW 3 baroom, l'A Wh, full basement, nice lat with " " trees, walking distance I, (^ ___ __ _____ "don”e*mcSon4ld KINNEY & s SNYDER, nook, . carpeting, fireplace, tell basement, „ get . heat, t car garage- Just what the Doctor ordered. $25,900. 68I-M70. GMC, BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2rld Floor) 651-6188 or 334-3180 "KINGSBERRY HOMES" Choate your quality dream horha tram 138 plans, all sizes and styles available. Call or tea ANDERSON fc ASSOCIATES 844 Joalyn . ■ F.E-4-3536 Evenings 642-1039 er FE 2-4353 nmmw "IT'S TRADING TIME" A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN and yard with fruit tree thr»»-hndroom brick homf garaga attached t< the house by an ei SPACIOUS - IMMACULATE HIGHLAND AREA This savan-raom, three-bedroom home features V/> baths, family style kitchen with custom built cabinets, carpeted living room and warm, inviting family roam. Sliding glass door Ta nice patio, two-car attached garage end blacktop drive. Priced at $24,950—TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED! CANAL FRONT 72-ft. of canal front on Cedar island Lake. Four-bedroom brick ranch with redwood trim has 216 baths, two fireplaces, electric built-lns, wall to wall carpeting.- W.Ik-out basement, taaturat recreation, ream with wet bar upholstered In leather; patio has fountain. An excellent buy at under 340,000.. - OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL Choice west side locatl 1$ the alta for this ill walking distance \te Tal-Huroi SOMEBODY WANTS. YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO'FIND THAT SOMEBODY —As&lstftnee to price your home at correct market value- ' Advertising that attracts hH|||| " fM |Mi| ir Donna Gooden. 1071 W, Huron . St. “TEDS'TR&DtNG- McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Show of Homes LAKE PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES This lovsly 3 bedroom ranch with a full basement and dining ream. Lake privileges on Cass and Elizabeth Lake. 520.500. -CLOSE IN diningroom and basement. Only 516.(0 MODEL. OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 This ultra sharp. contemporary rancher has such features as a walkout basement, beamed celling In the family foam, fireplace* V baths, dining room, eating bar — ■ closets, attached 2’/ ,.i the Kitchen, large n_____ ____ . r garage, paved drive end large scenic le IA-59 (Highland Read) te left at Twin Lake Si THINKING OF BUILDING? , Then think of McCullough Realty homes with 3 bedrooms, lVk baths, basement, alum, siding, from. 517,900. MODEL OPEN DAILY BY APPOINTMENT LAKE PRIVILEGES On Middle Straits Lake with 3 bedrooms, basement, ivs baths, ft place, large lot with plenty ot trees. Call 624-2600. TROY AREA 3 bedroom ranch, large corner let. New carpeting, ovqrslzed 2vk car . garage. 310,800. ■ •, '________■ , ■ ' ; McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) PONTIAC 624-2400 1350 WEST MAPLE ROAD MLS Realtor P-W Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO Sit" THK' PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 19 J0S?.SPN GSS °£J east side ipl^jlglgs1 r Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 WE WIU GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR I BRICK INCOME , No. 15 CLARKSTON AREA No. 56 UTICA AREA ' No. 105 PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE ,3387161 625-2441 651-8518 , 3634171 LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE CANAL FRONT »£a«ar-« FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - \ MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. - 67-4161 SEMap*® SS^srs W HADLEY AMD OAKHILL «D. - T-3 ‘i5^M3' ' (E AREA gte*%£;*n _*5Li. ,v^_.... BOB,WHITE REALTY D~-ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUSTxT, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4ft)I Jacobson's Fall FUMY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AUG. 8, 9, 11 W« have derided to have our fall tala early so you can still usa your trailer for port of the camping seasonI Pickup Covers • DRAYTON • ROUST-A-BOUT • LITE GARD Up to $50.00 Savings I • FROLIC • SKAMPER • SWISS COLONY • travel Trailers DISCOUNTS UP IO $600.00 Fall Specials used” 16' Trotwood ... $695 13' Sfcomper ... $495 17' Frolic SC ... $1295 19* Frolic SC ... . $1695 BVi' Truck Camper_ $1195" BVi' Truck Camper .... $1291 NEW 1969 Frolic 17x7’/>, 6 sleeper, toilet, furnace, oven, 12-110 volt, power hood, pressure water, gas electric1 refrig., brakes, wired, hitch, mirrors.. . $2195 1969 Frolic 19* Corrjer, toilet, shower, auto, furnace, oven, gas electric refrig., wiring, hitch. $2595 .1969 Frolic 23' self contained tandem axel, rounded corners, awning, hitch, wiring, mirrors, complete. ‘ $3195 ' 1969 Swiss Chalet 24' tandem, luxury trailer, even has stereo tape deck, plus everything you can jthirtk of in o travel trailer.. Reg. $5275 Now $4675 Jacobson TRAILER SALES S4M Williams Lk. ft*. Drty^ft Plaint. 473-JH1 1 Mils Wsa# or Dixie Hwy. . your bfcALBR fo'r -""" SPORT TRAILER, gem AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS” Corsair and Gam pickup campai ExSlORER. TBnY CamRer i Kraonod add-x-room, axcal. i dlllen, 1313. 363-S444 EXPLORER * MOTOR HOME * 21‘. 23', JS' MODELS Saa this California built-in un •alas. Pricai start at H,m, i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. • rrr Highland (M-a*i **2-»44* Travel Trailers ISM REAL-LITE r camper, pas ’ haatar, pas alactrlr ref rig., IIP and It volt paa llptit, staps, lacks, front Hr* mount, Intercom. S5I-007* attar I: IS PW. __________ IMS COACHMfcN I' pickup cempar", Nil contained, ovurcab, ilw* 4. 411 2344 »ffr 4 p .r- APACHE APACHE any VS -Plberpias idshlalf' 1944 SUZUKI x-« a portae! condition, muss son, mat bast attar, OR S-WII, tm im YAt^HAV tapt attar,. attar 3 p.m. »ftjT 4-4IM, irry. thay won't jast lonp. PICKUP CAMPERS DtL RtY PIEETWINO TOURA-HOME Vi fivtr $500 on ntw 1969 unit* t| a 10 tt. modtis for vi ton! *up« In stock From *745. 1 JU.II TWIN© _ MOBILE TRAVELER From 1299 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apicht Factory Homo Town Dot la ■ 7 Mi E. of Lapaor on M-ti OPEN SUNDAYS, 444-4412 AIR~sTREAM complatily sal con fa load, axe. Good., prlcad rlgh 1093 W. Huron. AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to* 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Us«d Airstrtoms WARNER TRAILER SALES MM W. Huron____682-883 BY OWNERS 1944-19' APACHE traval trallar avarytMnp. 4IS-1744. CAB HIGH CAMPER, Ilka naw. uta • months, S225. 335-1445._ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY at anybu dget STACHLER. TRAILER SALES, INC. d (M-S4) ... PRHI M ♦ 1 a * l b«I • i windshtod, baautlful d a s I p , ________I ...■ SUZUKI, tiwee. M, &4 .EH d*J I* I j k*.I*LJS8. OgjL_UL_.R<., rwjf'HAlLyY sWitlf; wet TO Comfort ScramL... 3*3-6*33. . tits. campers. Oaedsll't, *79-07 TR'AiLiis ia to fir 1*67 HONDA 90S SCRAMBLER, 1ax-cal lent condition, SltO. 331-1575 1 «H*r * 30 P.m. , IM7 HONDA 305 ScramMar, . Call aftar'S p.m. 443-0264. » " 1*47 TRIUMPH COirtMcc. Exc. c^iiiy. pf rs and covara. Goodairs, 152- WOLVERINE TRUCK C s. Factorv outlat, rtpslr and Jack!, Intarcoms, Illary patallna tanks, itabflllslng shocks. Csb to cam par-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES IKS S. Hospital Rd. Union Laka EM 3-3681 ___ WINNEBAGO 194SRfvlRSiOfc, 350Cd, Itbo mlfts. axtras, tiWx 447-3*2*. *SS SUZUKI X-4 2M tt. Prlcad St75. 334-947I. BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covara and camp custom built. 4367 L a t p r Watartord. 474-3513. Camper Coaches and Draw-TH*. Hltchas at 1 New From Holly Pork Balcony, kitchan and dining room. Your Authorized daolar for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish Kino. Fraa Daft vary within 300 Milas. Will trada for most anything of valua. Opan 9-9 P,M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlxla Hwy. 331-0772 T DAMAGED BARONESS, brand naw, 12x40 as Is, raducad tor quick salal Countryslda living, 1004 Oakland, 334-15W._________ 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American. Medltarraneai Richardson TRIUMPH 51 J*Mf fial^HONtlA NO. B VAHAMA fit I n d u I Suzuki 350X4, 4 i*4i Triumph 450. semi-custom, chroma, ate., mint condition. Muat sea to appreciate. 5*50, 413-1343 aft. 5 p.m. 1*61 HONbA. Excellent condition. PE 4-5513. f*4* HONDA. Custom paint, under jf00 ml. 932-3333,____ 1*4* SUZUKI X-4, Scrambler. *5*0, with Buco Helmet. Will trada for car. Yamaha 10, sat up tor scrambles, Many naw. 334.3*43, 1*4* HaRLKV XLCH. 3*3-01*3 attar------- TIZZY By Kate Ornnn “Conway always double parks his car ... he doesn’t want to get his whitewalls scraped!” Bast < Boats-Accessorles 157 PIBERGLAS BOAT, osiaT COX 210 CAMPER, u *400 MA 4-2304. Check our deof on ^SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER! FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. • SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at - mmm » d$h«i j Park Spaca — Immodlatoly available i Colonial Mobile Homes PB 3-1457 474-4444 33 OpdVka Rd. 1735 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Haights ______ Pontiac 3 usio'MOBILE homIs in stack! A-l Motorcycle’ Insurance __________________ |__________________H „„ FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of modal, nice condition, $700. *73-• across ft ram Anderson's — Phons 334-45*7. Bodily In. pcoparty damage far * Vxcalia'ntr633L07M. i24:2oo’cc siam; i6* silverline, i>o no Hp, 301-360CC *19.00; top OM I 361-500CC 124 00 ShO 101-750CC *30.00 fp-j 0-I35CC ’, elec., atari, ’ skis and AUGUST SPECIALS 1. 455-2045. 10 1 ?0’ x 501 NEW MOON, carpatad, on j the lot, mutt atll. 332-3172. It x tV, 3 bedroom, 1*M Parkwood, on lot: QrdvalMd Mobile Manor. I 55500 cash or 53.000 down, and assume payments of 054.00 par mo. 120cc Trail Kat ..........544* 100CC Wolfe ...............*37* SOcc MavarICk 1275 Plu* tax and licansa 12 month, or 12,000 ml. warranty Many used models In iteck MG SUZUKI sales; 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473-5451 / Priyfon Plaint 425*3110._______ 12x55 CHAMPION, 2 bedroor laundry, tool shoo skirt conditioning. 3I2hM07. CHAMPION, 1944. "Complotoly i. Incl. d dryer. *4500. 'Anderson's I Super Summer Sale. ‘final closeout PLEASURE MATE 3 demonstrators left FROM $1150 Electric Water ayitam, l outside range and table, II....... and lower tor -trallerlng, storage space galore, deluxe hardier design. . KAMPER VILLAGE 630 E. Walton near Jesiyn 15-0401 Open Sun.___300-0011 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS , INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton Dally V-4 PE S-4401 _____CLOSED SUNDAYS ' FACTORY SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA Line, im in np, i ... .....j, 12550. 31*3 Loon Sher»», Drayton Plain,.'____ ’ 5TIN-AMERICAN, with 60 hp ■ King, full oloctrlc, 3130, i 14 FT. FIBERGLAS BUEHLER I Bulck V4 angina, IS or — — tack, all running " white ttnlih, Ufo 514*5. 13 FT. BUEHLER let, with STI Chrysler angina, all running llghti, ———— '-Ik, harm, Ells# , 52**5. line, 13 gal. gat tank; nlng lights, blue and Ilka naw condition. 16-FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH 71 Mark AAarcury. Call 343-7*36. 14' OUTBOARD 40 HP-Elgin angina ■“i trallar K00 axcallanf condition iT LYMAN Lapstrake 30 S3 Johnson oloctrlc. Gator trallar >400, .14' Flbargfor Stoury 33 h.n Johnson oloctrlc, trollor, 1425, 137 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 50 --1, water Skis, ski ti txdio 3-BEbBadM IMS Parkwood. On lot, Gravaland Mobile Manor. I■ ,,,_nr. *■ anr $54 bar month. 35500 cash ersMno New I 441 CC BSA . . .$ 895 -----payment,. 42s-|N#yvl 500 cc Triumph $ 9951 amarrf......... . .jxir'ancioaad ! New! 650 Triumph ..$1195 *x' l^%^"l^^wBSg!Srwc-!350 Honda .$ 6951w~sSlverune,' i» mboard-out-JSU New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 afegS 530-14077 ...... .... I"’”! vvu,,w"v,' • • J 'vr’CHRiS CRAFf inboard. 1 wiTieeif V i 3i55~Ci^tmr fargi New I 90 cc Honda .. . .$ 3391 and .natt, $1,130 or nr* ....I * Mp"* utT,l,y ,h4d New! 50 cc Honda Mini ,^H<».scR7iyf,-fib- ■■ 1 Trail ............ . . $ 268 _jr mBm------------ tv> bttha. 12x5$, I&4134. fm 1947 ACTIVl HOMECRAFT, 40x12" prop of far. 481- oomi, taka < now from Coun- DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Widas. Expand* Custom built to your order , Fraa Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mlleo AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES jlNewl 250 cc Ducati . .$495 MANY MANY MORE I 17* CHRIS CRAFt. *5 HP, oxcollent condition. 4S3-71M. _________ II' CENTURY, 120.HK gray Marino Inboard angina, boat mads work, call 693-5151., for details. ■nofifiiON TRI4IULL, 1-0 . *0 EZ TERMS (Al3 prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1443 S. Talagraph FE 3-7102 BIG SAVINGS SO CC Banolll mlnlcycle . 1269 125 CC Bonolll .. if SEA RAY Tri-Hull, 120 l-d with -------—............- --kat, both 1- sacrltlca at ). EM 3-4571. tilt. «tra>. $1350 - Call c. condition, 240 HP li Gray Marina angina, ditto). 332-3570, at*— - ■ 10 HP MERCURY MOTOR .5459 20' PONTIAC PONTOON id trailer, 427-3002. Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 3 burner stove, sink, Ic BIG 8 SLEEPER FEATURING: B htogtr ste... . plastic _______ atta and gaucho. A TREMENDOUS SAVING AT $1595 ny used camping trallari. root. I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ’ll . Clarkstan 425-2)14 6507 Dlxlo Hwy. d9ni niVIC UUUV A71.10n0.7405 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-6234 I rsDAVTAkl DIAIkIC COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKI DRAYTON PLAINS and endoro models in j ^ Open Oall^ Mil I p.nr ^ j STOCK MUST SiLU10x35' mobile”homt en i CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER | lot fully fuirnlahad. 624-5312, -_■< \ on M-21, 1 mile aast of Lapaar ! PALACE MOBILE HOME, a ll, 664-9261 1 furnishad with big cabana room, ____ __________________ tael .shad.. W_i$ B,.st. Pontia?, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - f LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY _______FB 42553 . Johnson Motor, can do used on water or i, 13950. On terms. <24-1440. 1941-14''CENTURY, 200 hp boon refinlshad each year, cover, 1967-203 Chavy angina, 0452. ' ~ ■ Boots-Accessoriet h.p. alaclrlc start motor, ti FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft) Glastron; G. ... Invader boats. Johnson motors) Croat pontoons. Scrambler,’ Terr-Cat and Trail Breaker trail blkat. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S - SPORT CRAFT Vk Mila E. or Lapaar city Limits On M-21 Opan 9 to .I Mon-Frl. 9 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. HI-FdlL »' 9" I HYDROPLANE, Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American . Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser ICruise Oul, Ir\c. '■ E. Walton Clasad Sun. FE 4-4402 Open 9-P, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 Sat 1 Utod Ante-Track Ports 109! Feroign Cent ini CHtVY eAB-OViB t U50. 1940 lnttrnatlonal Haul-a%ar; SSSO, Aula parts far ell car*, 1942 arm under Including ,1941 Palrlana atr^p OTd c— ’*175. rni1.*)^1, 1 *0f 1*4 PONTIAC. Alitorn . . 1*44 SIMCA 1000 $395. SB TRIUMPH TR-4, boautltutly, front naw tiros. 0750, 424^151. , _ 1945 YW CAMPER. $1200' can be heard ri offer. 01-1053, ntng. $230 or bait ITEAAt: 1944 POkTIAC 509 vac. power, cotnplm, 555 2*9 Mustang angina 1110 dill— '«*|J» —23 CU 550 IC 509 angina 5125 I94S Ford MS inblria'liss' Ford t cylinder *■- — — 1944 Pontiac » Other body available. H. & H. AUTO SERVICE 6734344 •OTORS: 1945 CHEVY 230, 1944 Ford 2*9, '41 T-BIrd 390, '41 Ford SS1' *’ '41 Chavy 4, also 01 Caditloc for parti, Tann., — no rust on fenders, '44 *... Crulsomatlc transmission. Lea, FE WANTED MGA, ‘41 or close for parts. 425-2434. New and Used Trucks 103 4, 673-0474, 19S2 IVt TON DODGE stoko, 4 ________ iPM.Mi.bia. condition, 332- 1120 or 693-4H_______ i*S2 chevV m t6n, steal bad, 2l too ml., fine condition, — I9S7 GMC Vfe-Ton truck, goad nlng condition. FE 3-5310._____ 1*40 GMC TRUCK TRACTOR WITH 32' TRAILMOBILE TANDEM VAN. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 or 140 CHEVY Vt TON , condition, $150. FE 2-15 ■&kUP' « 1962 CHEVY Vt Ton pickup, folk* till* t» a southern truck with no rust! Solid man. Mild. Extra, extra nice throughout! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 555 S. Rochester Rd._______4514500 1942 DODGE POWER wagon, wheal drive, M ton, 4 spr' ---------- ----- —- 620-3138. 19*4 Vk TON-FORD truck, custom cab. Attar 5 p.m, I52-34IO. CHEVY V4-TON Pickup, cyiiniiimadBalifiuii^tgiBsilla air 4_____ 425-2112. d trallar hitch, 579S. PONTOON BOAT AND n 1944 CHEVROLET Y-5 Stic box, no money down. *45 GMC tk-ten, long box, n< LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wide Track PINTER'S Special dote out prices on all i pontoons In stock—Soma mo below coat, WE. TRADE—WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyk* *-4 Sat. *.| (1-75 at Unlvaralty Exit) SILVERCRAFT ALUMINUM 14‘, Mercury aalf-atartar 40 h.p. motor, -**-11—-1 ——..-X X— predate, make o< SACRIFICE 23' Crulaar, A ’■ 473-2W4. . 602- SELL OR trade; 30' PONTOON FAMILY HOUSEBOAT. 402-3*41. SNIPE - GOOD CONDITlbN, mods paint. Indudaa trallar plus 2 oats s, 5300. 35S-2402. dltlon, Dacron aalla, 5100. 402-0050. TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and canoes. AT* TONY'S MARINE Jahnaon motors — 33 yaara rapalr experience. 4*5 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Laka USED TANDEM BOAT tr 4*3-4043. 1966 CHEVY Vt Ton Pickup, with ffeetslda, V-l, stick ihlft, radio, haatar, styltona gray Special $995 Bill Fox Chevy SI400. 420-3450._________________ 1*47 CHEVY Ik-tON pickup, V-l automatic, doublt power. Ask for Ron Willoughby,. Glenn's Motor Sail, 952 W. Huron, 4S1-2771. ! 1947 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1442, . Fam-Straamllna Skampar Plaasura Matas Truck Campari trailers and campers MUST GO - at VaOi Holly Travel Coach, Inc; 15210 Holly, Holly MB 4-4771 HAVE V6U SC BN THE ALL NiW | FAMILY CAMFItiO fsTON “ I ftssarve your Az1#c> twln-doubla- Oayi, 334-4*02. Evas. 332-4533. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE I. The Arttc slaaps Wi offer 1o Z Xenial Hwy. 674-4166. HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, Vk Ml. W. Of Oxbow LI 3434404 SALE - SALE - SALE o'ra Making Deals) New Is 1 Tima To Taka That Naw Trallar Or pickup Camper Homo Prices Slashed ’McCLELLAN~fRAVfr~ TRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (MS9) Phone *74-3143 JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cost 23 teat West Wind t'tor Aug'"thru! TOWN & COUNTRY ‘all myZ* MOBILE HOMES, INC. im A ti Z. Talagraph at Dixit Hwy. nd°momA 334-6694 2527 Dixie [Dally ‘til I ^ Sat. A Sun, 'tin Rent Trailer Space 90 rates MG'S SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis 250CC SAVAGE BNDURO 5700 50BCC TITAN ..........5925 350CC REBEL .......... 5499 250CC HUSTLER ......... 1445 100CC Invader .......... *495 1-250CC EL-TEGRI BULTACO ..............$525 Plus taxVid license MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dlxl* Hwy. 473-4450 Dr.yton Plaint HOLLY MOBILE HOME j Riverside asocc >275. 411-17*2 Prasonts tha utmost In mebllal *ft*r 4:00 p.m. _______. home living. With apacg available i SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOcc. to .. .... - _..l. Featuring Naw 500 cc., oil Inloctlotl, Tt - Moon Xichardson homes, dawn paymant^bank ratal. , 3 months fraa to rant to flrat 10 purchasars. Holly Mabila Hemes, Located Dixit Hwy. (US-10) earner! -‘ Oak Hill Rd„ Holly. Michigan. 1 Cycle cessorias, Rupp's Mlnl-blkes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, rlgh Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode no., loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO LAKE. Phono <2*-2t79, Commgrciol Trailers 90-A lilT*!?*. WHEEL CAMPERS Supremof specll'catinns. "AAA Warding' Cnppars du>trl**' 554 Fr»nklln K*’ cnepar1 Auto Acetssoriet " 5 SPEED STING-RAY. Ilka *[ Attar 3 p.m. 4*2-2191. ,.’A Ok. REPAIRED bleydai, all sires. 411-0055. N wanted 1940 TEMPEST I 01 'GIRLS 24“ 3-S>C4b, goad condition, “I I 525. 674-4374._ _________ > TON PICKUPS, nawy! *"«r A FB 194* CORVETTE I spaad. bath tt $1395. 335-4764.__ l 19*1 CORVETTE and 194* Ford. I m mi 1961 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, good - condition, 343-9941. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 hardtop. Whit* with r*d interior. V-l, automatic, r haatar, whitawall tires, p 1942 CORVAIR, 3 speed, i V-l, automatic, tier t7ic"back'w..._........ .......... Call Mr. Al at 452-2041. Oealtr. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, radio and haatar, 5295, 3344524,___________ 1943 CHEVROLET 55, Copvirtlbto full powar, 1475. Ml 4-4151, 4-S 1943 CHEVY, 3 ( 1943 CHEVY VAN, pasiangar .. 53*0 1943 CHEVY DOUBLE pi 19*3 CHEVY 2-bOOR hardtop Impale, powar altering and brakes. Runs goad, axe far second car, 424-3413. ,1*43 CHEVY S3, CONVERTIBLE, I. Sava. KBEGOi— Airplanes 99 PLACE AIRPLANE# 1 CESSNA 175, beautiful, loi equipment, 230 hr. since 1250 total tlm*. LI 7-7*42 o r* top lonnuu cover, aunr-tank, ski mirror, tiro *x- aclty Allei mis. *, Cruiser, top I KAR'S BOATS’* MOTORS 4*3- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER starerati. Silver lln* Fiber ales and -------T--’ ,7— -lutboard 5 n beat*. More. I "1345 5. woodward,*1 4iJiTst wl ? T^iKrs *120, 1? canoes *ts*.*5 r. 424-iy. att. *., .Big Cabo boats, to m*. tr S3M. ^^^C^h*yiy|B|e„ ^Vdat 1*44 TRIUMPH TRr4, rebuilt engine, 4445. 1*45 905 SUPER HAwkI condition, 5350. *12-2530. i. , - - ---- — i ,jl ^«sr.ySA^s&L.0':s: MWIyABIg nbOrgletf rUifabouts....... • J[ Save $$ at Buchanan* alloitt: 9649 Hlahlend Rd. ■ USED BARGAINS. READY TO BO. 1*' Ahtmler»0»j*““ " 534) or swap. 335-3172.________‘ ! 1943 hoTTOT")UPER~9b,""eS*h>mii*d , Including stock parts. 31)0. 514-: i 37Q4, sttsr 3 p.m. | ; 1944 HONDA SURER' HAWK, 31 ’ SAILFISH. $175. 15' S!--.r.--r-16’ Shall Laka, 5t$»W' *». a new. si4< ..!r*L'*r •' •; n, ski bar, trailer. 31193 I, 75 h.p. Evlnrudo.ws y, 40 h.p. Ivlnrudr IWVIIRIPaRI_______NHRI -m ■ I L*k* Mat*1- S2W Hlohland Rd. 2*IT h* angina. 1st 1330 tqkas. SI7 ;!4' CARVER. .10 H.Rrjehnsoir*] .»!• ‘ ; , trie atari, unit Dud* trail t*U HONbA 504, J*00 m1l¥I I Jlh lockats, all 0535. 3*3-4444 | JJs, AVjJKrf*C' hinnlr'« t*4 tlONDA itt torambiar, ax- s-----k Hlsnt condition. Extra*.. 5435 Attar "UN-A-EOUT, 35 hp meter, t ,SALES-SSRVICE-RENTAL) |» p.m. Cjl 474-3543. *400. FE 2-00W. ITEEL FRAME PICKUP slaapare1 4a-22t7 Ctiiant ,4' FIBERGLAS BOAT, cover,"aS '• 15* Star Craft, 4t h.p. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally » HI* Sunday IB »a 4' , , 4090 Dlxlo Hwy. OR Leon Lak Draytan, Platna Wanted Cart-Tracks ^ 101 ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars wa can buy EXECUTIVE EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT i EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tha real, than sat the Mat" Averill's- PE 2-9471 3020 Dixie ft 44Wt Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I1B4 Baldwin Ava. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Pan ditien SI TENT TRAILER, WastSYti PlaW. mTH *250. sleeps 5 473-300*. 1 —J | FE 4-0319 .35 hp, alsctrlc ■■■WI traitor, r,rlc *-■ ditlpn. 5475 QL t-52 ” pisBkaLAi * FOB SOME. JM^^^^VING^NK^ARS «nd 1 ** *’ ^Rtioiil : itipptk -"eIims, kAbiATOlii- ■'EJwHf 1' *, iTTONiTStlsr FREE TOW ANTTIME. ) U * ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR IftfwHunnkBALBR Harrington Spat works 1099 g. Talagraph »« WANTED: B 4-1*75 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW 15 Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) Acrosa from Ben' Airport batwa* Crooks and Coolfdg* Rd. Just minutes away roy Motor Mall Ml 2-49( GMC TRUCK . CENTER' 5:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 5:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 1945 BUICK LPSABRE hardtop, automatic, doub blue, ably $10*5. 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA. Good con-dltlon. 5)75. 394-0312. 1944 CHEVY V-l, $325 7 _____________.334-9241____________ . 11944 CORVETTE, CALL aft. !. 143- 1944 CHEVY 4-OOOR, ' automatic, power at** to gol Only 5495. condition. On* owner, Birmingham GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL trada. Month-end special. Full price sia nr,h„e ■ v d, 51299. Fischer Bulck Inc.. 515 s.|--------------------„J£§-*g*f llll 1964 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop. VS, law milaaga, John McAuliffB Ford -DUMPS- 1861 FORD F-600, M BIG VANS 1866 FORD F-700 SMALL VANS * FORD -Heavy-Outy STAKES 1945 FORtf F-350 On* ton, dual whaols, nlcsl : f 195) CHEVY 2 Ton 14 ft. stak* with VI, 2 speed, ox Extra nice throughdutl TRACTORS 1964 CHIVY "4»" . 5«rl#s, air# 2 spstd* fully squippa PICKUPS Vp have a good selection of n nd used pickups, reducod « aady to go nowl Close-Out -• Deals On All 1969 Models .John McAuliffB Ferd We Moved . . , U Mlls’N. of Mlrscl* Mil* 1043 S. Tglogreph Rd. FB Ml Foreign Cars HAW TOWING Used AtrtB.TrB«k PBrt5 T02 19*1 AUSTIN HEALY, wire wheels, goad tires, new exoapted. 4I4-5447. 1*42 SPR itC Wt , _ 545-2371 illilM Milas, navy M«a ntw top and aide cun **i»« *33-2545 any time. WME4J John McAuliffB Ford 1944 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop, With! baautlful royal blue finish, radio, haatar, automatic, full aowar, I clearance special only — SUM lull prlc*. P.S. Wb'vb Moved! Vk Mil* N. of Mirada Mil* 1)45 5. Talagraph ltd. FB 5-4101 $695 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER U51 N, Main St. 031-4250 1944 CHEVBLlC, 2 door, hardtop, v*., stick axcal1—* ‘r- elsh, all the goodlA7 nothing Ilka! (''ck t"c*><*nt condition. Buy SlnS^al^w^.01-"' •VW ,h* \ Oaklandf^F^ 5-407*?*rV* ^ ™ SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ^0,C0^^5J' - - - —.an Sporty S. ROCHESTER Rp/ , OSl^SOO # <50^ ^ “W'- 1964 QUICK 4-t30gR h*rdtop.~~Llka radio and haatar. Full prlc Bank farm* available here, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka credit .manager, tor payment* schedule at Ml 4-7500. Ntw location of , TURNER FORD 2400 Mapi* (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 MHo east of Woodward John McAuliffs Ford 1944 BUICK Wildcat hardtop with full power, and all tha goediee, summer clearance special an1-S12M full prlc*. P.S. Wb'vb Moved I Vk Mil* N. Of Mirada Mil* 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 CHEVROLET ' 4-DOOiT. o m a »I e. radio and haa»*t,„ < Full : price 04927 Bank farms gtollabla k__________.... medial* delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager, ter payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca- ______1 mile aast of Weadward____ 1965 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop. 327, 4-speed. Reverb. 2 naw tires. Air Pre-owned Beauties From The Birmingham Bloomfield Area Cadillacs 1968 Coupe DeVille Baroque gold with black vinyl roof. 4-way seat, climate contrat, Premium tires. Vary tharpl New car warr*“*“ $ 1—______- Has wiry option in off trod by Cadillac li “taroor laathar Intarloi aetory warranty. 1967 Sedan DsVills Popular Doaakln finish, full power. 4-way eaat. qllmdto eontroC One local owner. Lika naw throughout. 1966 Coupe DeVille Only 22.000 cartful mil**. Vinyl reef, Away teat, climate central. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1965 Sedan DeVille ' Hardtop made! In arctic white with hirquoite doth and leather " terlar. Ciimat* central. Putt pawl Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 6 cylln 8Kcta.tr««mi*--" — Audette Pontiac 1*5* W. Maple Rd. Trey 'MJCORSA ■■is*'' vary nice, fleer 1945 CHEVY trensmltelon ana ciuten, 4 spaad, 1*43 tHEVY iMPAU 3*4, l4». I cam 5 lifters, 434 SMf, 4-spMd ( rbt. hda* nliar ZUI AITt »»*» CHEVROLET IMPAU 2 door hardtop super sport. Dark graan with white bucket saata. V-l. •utomatic, powar staaring, cantata. BUY? *CtU* mll“’ Bxeallant Audette Pontiac 115* W. Maple Rd. Trey 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY. MOTOR MALL Maple Read (is Mila) Between' Caelldga and Creaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth , Bob Borst Lincoln-Morcury BID Golling VW ■ Mike Savoie Chevrolet For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1969 D—18 •ftw wffctl Cwt - 181 New and Used Cars i.» real clean. 11125. .1*65 CHEVY sedan, V-*, I atfiih. 1*66 IMPALA SUPER. Sport ______ Vinyl root, power, automatic, radio and litatar. Full price 112*5. Br-' ■ term* avellable here. Immedl— delivery. .Call Mr. Paris credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 6.7500. New tocMlon of TURNER FORD MOO Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ' 1 mile east of Woodward ; Here We Go! * ARE YOU READY? ■ FOR A '69 FACTORY CAR OR 6M FACTORY vnn OFFICIAL CAR loaded With Equipment New Stock Arriving Dally NO DEALERS PLEASE! CADILLACS ..........■•,,*5671 RUICKS .................*2700 5LECTRA 225s ............*4550 OLDS **'» ....••..■•....*32*0 OLDS 2 doors, 4 doors . *2660 POtfTIACS . ............52480 CHEVYS .......... ......*2340 GTO'5 *---1 1081 New and Used Cars 106 1967 CHEVY II ny special, great sec GRIMALDKAR CO. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick *67 MALIBU SPORT Coupe.-Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tlrds. Full price *10**. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (is Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ] YOUR vw CENTER 70 to Chobse From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— HBr?.."..^»i-:.fcl Autobahn YIS# Wi Taka Trades Executive Cars Inc. 1*7 S. Main St. Rome OPEN MON. and FRI., * to * P.M. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. DODGE—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY , PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City . Dodge 1966 CHEVY WAGON Chevelle 300 deluxe, with medli blue finish, blue Interior, V stick, radio, heater, whltewal Motors Inc. Authorlted VW Dealer Miracle Mile FE 0-4531 1765 S. Telegraph condition. PE 2- la priced at only $1495 OAKLAND ■ 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 door hardtop, this beautiful red car has a whita vinyl top, with whlta buckets, yes It It ■ little sharpy and $2395 OAKLAND 1967 CHRYSLER 2 door, hardtop, beautiful silver with black Interior, alto black vinyl top, fully equipped Including air conditioning, this It a good one and priced at only. HICK, radio, lira excellent condition. \ Special $1195 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1*66 CHEVELLE, (, stick. I 1*66 CHEVELLE 391 SS 2-door, 44m-the-floor, (12901 also 1*63 Ford Galaxle, convertible, best offer over *!(»■ FE 4-9670.____________________ John McAuliffe Ford 1*67 CHEVY if, passenger, st wagon with VI, radio ht—, automatic, power ■ steering, beautiful metallic turquoise with matching all vinyl interior. Summer special only *161*, full price. p,s. We've Moved! ' Vi Mila N.iof Mirada Mila 1*45 5. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 AL HAN0UTE « < Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 iy«7 CAMERO V-5, this car has to ■. wag.- ________________ 1*6* CHEVY Coprice door hardt with automatic, power,'V-*, vl roof. Hare It style end dais) . SHELTON Pontioc-Buick .055 S. Rochester Rd.____651-5500 1*67 CAMARO, flower print vinyl • top, V-tt dual pow«r, radlo. XVALL Whlta Lka 887-9559. $2195 852-2165. MILOSCH ... S*rifcU'h, CHRYSlfSlYMOIJTH hardtop air conditioning, power win- 724 Oakland_FE 5-9436 dows, power steering, power .brakes, 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, Th.r“tan **h#r ln,,,*rior' cellent condition. *52-2165. 1968 CAMARO vinyl top, factory sir. v«, 3 speed on the floor, radio, tx-cellent condition. $1895 1969 IMPALA ’ door, hardtop, full power. Hr. $3195 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. >1 top, factory a MILOSCH By Dick Tumei New and Used Can 106 A'M-FM radio, red New end Used Cars 1061 New and Usad Can STANDARD AUTO 106 New and Usad Can 106 Tittle, radio,, hastsr, full _______ _______________I ansmisslon, radio and GRIMALDI CAR CO. orTci FESjMjt pS We-V# Moved| John McAUltffe Ford ! va Mna n. «t Mirada Miia 1166 Ford country Squire Waoon. 1545 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 10-passenger 3 to choose frorp - j 1*47 FORD COUNTRY Sadi red, yellow end white tinl-u —1 with air conditioning, all hi power, clearance Specials rrom— terms avallabla here. Immediate 51588 full price. delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit P.S. We've Moved! M^^’N^Pnon of " Vj Mila N. ol Mirada Mila TURNER FORD U43 5.T*l*gr*ph Rd. _ Pi 5-4101 j4oo Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1*66 MUSTANG convertible, excellent condition, **50, 335-431*. John McAuliffe Ford ! 1*66 FORD Country Sedan, wagon,; nassenger, with VI, radio. ir, full powtr, chroma luggage 3400 E lliebeth Lk. 651-0004 John McAuliffe Ford I 1*67 MUSTANG hardtop with 3*01 angina, 4 speed, radio- 1 power steering, brakes, summi M price. P.S. We've Moved! Mila N. at Mirada Mila I*43 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-411)1 196* FORD FALCON, beautiful. H.000 miles, 628-2865. __ John McAuliffe Ford 1*68 TORNIO 6*2-02M_______________________ John McAuliffe Ford 1*61 FORD Galaxle 500 4 do... factory air conditioning, V-(, radio, heater, power steering, brake* Rower seats, stll und— ——■* summer clearance I 122*8 full pr‘“ 1*5* MUSTANG V-t, (tick Shift, n.OOO miles. Ilka new, (20*5 also 1*68 VW radio and heater, 1*4)00 miles, excellent condition, (12*5. John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door, with i beautiful silver blue finish, wltl matching inferior, radio, heater stick shift, can't ba told from new MliilllHlMIfeillllllllP P.S. We've Moved!. ’-I Mile N. of Mlradt Mila lla vy, Mila N. of Miracle Mile 1 )»45 3. Telegraph ■ FE 5 5-410111545 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 3.410V 1*61 MUSTANG, ■MHlfST. ■xT-etRD LANDAU. immar special only (12M full P.S. We've Moved I .«,„* , clearance special only $1,588, full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vi milt N. of Mirada Ml 1*45 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 1*66 MUSTANG ssxml B ' ------, with .... beautiful- blue finish* white 101 leather bucket seats. An Extra terms a-------- . _ Bargain. delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit SHELTON Pontioc-Buick K*u" M *55 5. Rochester Rd. 631-550q! f*. TURNER FORD '*hfu.F with mAaNtCc,hfnb ^nfedor'2400 M«ol« 05 Mila Rd.) Trov Mall Powtr steering* ami brakes. Radio!_____1 M»« ..«*«» oT Woodward, heater, whitewall tires. Full price 1*47 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL con-*7*5. Call Mr. Al at 682-2061.1 vertlble, yellow,. block top, ex-Dealer. cellent, call attar 6 p.m. FE 2-11*2. I*r 11*67 MUSTANG, FASTBACK, Dark — Green, auto. Sporty. *1650, *52-2712. I 10*7 nr rnMuro'Tinrp 17. .nni,* ______________ ,____Ir brakes, automatic, beautiful ml night blue finish with a bla cordova top, summer apodal on 1,000 I USED CARS AT I TROY MOTOR MALL :, Ilka I automatic, 1 owner, 624-142*. .........AS~TBA( I spotless, 626-9704. 1968 FORD TORINO GT. 2 door, hardtop, this llttl* ri “This inflation business is getting out of hand! It takes , three times as many tantrums now to get movie money!" 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door, V8, automatic* . 1967 GT CONVERTIBLE, 4_„ auto, clean, leaving for i best offer takes. 363-2034. lutitul tur New and Used Cars $2295 OAKLAND 106 New and Used Cars ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Usad Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 $895 DEMO i Orion/ 693-8341. MILOSCH 1*63 FORD GALAXY HardfBp, $300.11*62 FORD STATION wagon can ba' 1969 IMPALA ' 732-2624._ 1 ■ , seen at Prolocon Supply, Sheldon Sport Sedan, loaded with power, 1 J°>e.?D * Fw,ri , Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1*62 CHRYSLER. Btlgt with matching vinyl Interior. V - S , automatic, radio heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price *145. Call Mr. Al at 612- 1964 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop. Powder Mue with whlta vinyl roof and matching blua Interior. V-l automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. $695 BIRMINGHAM!1^8 1965 Ford I Custom 4 Door | with V-8* automatic* radio* heatar,1 ..turquoise finish* matching intarior*, ■’ $795 ' Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. a't The Double Stoplight Vaterford ______6234W OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY 1*66 DODGE POLARA convertible,!. , r - T t *.,.3*3 cube. Full power. *1250, MOTOR MALL 'v^Fautoi, power steering, i ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet irfeed at only $895 OAKLAND i Chrysler-Plymouth i 726 Oakland ___. FE 5-9436 1965 DODGE POLARA ! 4 door sodan. Midnight blua with] matching Interior. V-t automatic,] radio, heater, power steering. Full price $695 * BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | '2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automat drive, sea this one for only $895 ; OAKLAND 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. payments schedula at Mi 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall of *9*3. Almont, 798-8025. new tires. Bast offer over $ w tires, aft. 6 PM. 338-12*4. i 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-■ 8, automatic, *775. Wt arrange - I ,ln»nclng. FE 5-893*. Dealer._ I MUSTANGS BUY NOW AND $AVE! BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W, Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP* auto.* power* powder blue, $850. 394-0075. CHEVY-OLDS w Ma OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW | Mike Savoie Chevrolet | New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars _ TOM RAE (m CHEV' . ALL CARS AVAILABLE W Easy GMAC' ] 1966 CHEVY Impala . . . . . . .$1295 1 door hardtop, with V8* automatic, power steering, . whitewalls* radio* heater, excellent condition. )EMACHER HR F-OLDS . i fITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Terms Available! HH 1966 CHEVY Convertible $1295 Impala with V8* automatic* radio* hatter* let black with black trim. 1963 RAMBLER 2 door $195 with 6 cyl. standard shift, red finish, reel economy car throughout! ' 1966 CORVAIR 2 door . .$595. ' standard shift* radio* heater* yellow finish. '• 1964 OLDS Cutlass $895 2 door hardtop* with V8* automatic* power steering, brakes, whitewalls* bucket Mats. 1964 OLDS "88" $895 4 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, silver blue 1964 RAMBLER Wagon $495 [§§ got CV ’ *,anda & •' economy, ea y 1968 VW Sunroof ..$1595 . with radio, whitewalls, beautiful blue finish. i .1963 CHEVY Wagon . .... $4^5 9-passenger, with power steering* 'bfftk***. redid*, heater, ideal second car* for the targe( family.- 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door . . $795 1 with 'vs, automatic, power steering, brakes, re- - j On US10 at M15! Cla ' 1965 FORD Custom $695 2 door with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, whit* finish, red vinyl trim. Real nice car. 1968 FORD Convertible $2395 .—with V8. automatic, power steering* brakes* rad I finish and Is like new. * jf Hpf § rkston MA 5-5071 106New and Used Cars 106New and Ufed Care 106 Full price *1*5. Call M 2061. Dealer. 1*60 FORDS STATION Wagon, OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City . Dodge CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 COMPACTS i WE'VE GOT 'EM! 11*62 FORD Falrlam V*, < -1 power, nice ..!..... 1*55 Oakland Ave/ | New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 338-452*: 106! *3*5 r 1*63 TEMPEST Vt, automatic, John McAuliffe Ford bM.hJ, with power, Tiaw tiria, Ilk. naw andblaalr “c^ltlordng, ^cla^MCa' >♦« Nova 6 cyI. Hardtop, automatic special only-613**, full price. [ mint condition .....*4*5 at uw.» U....41 1*44 FALCON Wagon, 4 eyl. P.5. Wt Ve MOVeOl automatic, white, radio *7*3 Vi inlle n, of Mlracl* Mila I 1*45 S. Telegraph Rd. * , New and Used Cars FE 5-4101 106 New and Used Cars 106 1966 Olds 88 4 dour, fower steering, brakes 1965 Olds 88. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering/ 1967 Olds 88 . 2 door hardtop. 8 automatic .. 1966 Chevelle 396 Super Sport V-8 automatic, console ....... 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air . $1395 $1095 $1695 $1295 $ave $1995 $ave $2495 $1095 $795 $1995 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop Power steering and brakes 1968 Taronado All power, factory-air — 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Powor .......... 1965 Buick Skylark, Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, brakes F .t. ./i *. 1964 Olds Jet Star 88 Hardtop. Power. Console . We have a huge selection of '66-'67-'68 Toronados , Priced from ..................... (8mmMM mm 860 S. Wood-wardB'ham MI 7-5111 ■I runner...*2*5 STATION .WAGONS . All makes and model*. Ford'*, Chevy's, Old's and Pontiac's. Soma have air, automatic and power. Priced to sell. For our dean-out of new car trades.’ Call Mr. Parks Credit manager, for payment! schedulat at Ml 4-7500. Bank) arms available, Immediate delivery. New location of Turner Ford j 2600 Mapla Rd., (13 Mile) Troy Mall REDUCED!!’ The Boss SEZ Sell! So We Have Reduced Prices on Many Models . . :Give Us A Try! ’* — " Before You Buy! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland - FE 5-9436 Ask for Bob Reynolds ’ New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 BRAND NEW. 1969 JAVELIN , $2498 Includes the following equipment at no extra charge: Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes, visibility group, light group, push buttop AM radio 744. 1001 Flrat,>OCh*tt*r, 1 beautiful metallic gold with factory i nk Jrvr\ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura .... -------- « uoage i trim,moo.«n-nu._______________________________________________.. iii Oakland Aye.________s*w»i John McAuliffe Ford I ’♦»< . PLYMOUTH Metlon wagon. m5 ponTIAC Bonnavllla elation looks good, good Ur**, e^. Neeot wagon, with beautiful J----- ! minor repair*. 035 Flalditona. mi7tme burgundy with ■ Roc heeler. ___________*. all ’vinyl Tniieror, lummar' 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-Door •»>«'•' «"'* *'»• n\«aiMSd»U^?orug‘h!,ui: P.S. We'vo Moved I Special price - Only - Vt Milt N. nf Mirada Mila ■ $895 11145 S. Telegraph-Rd. Pi J-4101 ' 1954 PONTIAC BITn NTvYLL E, TOWN & COUNTRY -I cohvertlbla. l^wnar. Fe MWl^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Ft -4-5101' Station Wagons SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles Its© WJ^eple Rd* Troy_Ml 6 2201 1140 MERCURY STATION "AO0" runs txctltentr 1200. Aft«r 4 p.m 234-7660 • 1965 MERCU5Y tfoor, brtaftway, nice car, prl $795 OAKLAND 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1957 PONTIAC CATALINA IP vertlMe, V-l, etlck, power eleerlno, brakie, only , . . $1595. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL tie orchardI u, Wd. EB 4-5055 1957 PIRlilto HA4ROTOF, profit With Wi» vinyl lap, 3-apaad t*'-1-exc. condition, n«w tlraa, t owner In eefvlca- Ft 4-5513. 1951 FIREBIRD 400 COUP*. Yl with black custom i Interior •paid, power Wearing, mag wh wide ovale, 15,000 actual n.. New cit trade In. Excel lent con-1 edition. Call Mf-gSO*. I. Audette Pontiac 5 » eh6 Iw4 Caro 104 1951 CATALINA, t DOOR, hei auto., double power, Ventura Ilka new condition, 573-5377. cuetom trim, rally whooli, i tlree. Bright rad with rr Interior.,. Excel Ion t conditio 541-3119. Audette Pontiac J'lMI PONTIAC New (Ml Used Cert 104 19*9 GRAND PRIX, power, air, Vinyl tap, 700B mlbt, 43773, 575-1455. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD' in*, 4 ipatd, oad wheel*, id um 1 doer, hardtop»,VI, on tchlna I trenemlsslon, chromed CiRlwoo. actual, miles, the ' ,nv n»uv*r. hurrV OHlV. Now and Used Can 194 $1695 .. SI495 J ’ $2795 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 314 Oakland____PI 5-9i 1959 Grand Prlx Demo .. 1947 Buick Skylark 1947 Impels 4-door ..... 1947 Catlina Police Car ..... 195* Chevy Vfc ten , .......11045 1955 Galax I* 2-dr. hardtop.f 995 1955 Tempaat 4 door ........9 925 1945' Chevy Bel Air#. 4 dr. ...... I B95' 1953 Fury Wagon ..... ... 1195 KEEGO RONTIAC SALES KB EGO HARBOR 511-3400 E MONEY At NIIKE $AVOiVSchI\$°WOO I ■ftvy, 1900 W. Maalo. Ml 41735, j 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY , ..... .....jraxee, wtncowi, vinyl root, factory air conditioning. Now cir warranty. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC M)NTIAC, SI497 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1949 Wd Wida Track fig ‘ ‘ I 3-7M4 1969 GRAND PRIX mileage carl. 3 to chooM from. Fully equippedi Including air conditioning. Priced to Mil. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac IS) w, Maple ttd. - OV^R- 1N9 GTO CONVERTIBLE, end black Interior. 5M-4334. : N EW FI NANCE PLAN WOrttlnpT I Need a car? W* arrange wr almost anybody with good, bad, or > no credit. 75 cars to chooe* e*" Call credit mar, Mr. Irv -FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7l».» MOTOR MALL (15 Mile) l Rd. netching Interior. end wner, very the 6 Plymouth" , "319” Ftfry u $1995. 932*3224. I $495 New and Used Cars 1965 BONNEVILLEt 2 hnrdtop, power steer Ir brakes, AM-FM r antenna, 9975a 634*1 I owner, excellent 106-j Ngw and Used Cm 106 D 0 0 R 1955 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC I and! transmission, power steering end rear! brakes. $997 full price. LUCKY AUTO PQNtlAC WAGON exacutlva, f-1 sienger, full power, air, 4tt cu. I_____ _ mp■ _____ Una, many extras, 355-0545. _, radio, wtiltawair * tires'!i 1!4f TEMPEST Custom 4 door, with group. Vary ctopn. Full prlca 350 V4, - automatic, power, bronit Call 541-3100. finish,, big aavlnga on this demo. I Audette Pontiac I SHELTON.. Pontiac-Buick ! M9PI9 Rd. Trav in 5. Rochooter Wd. 451-5590 1954 c6mET CALIENTE, 4 door, white, 4 cylinder, suto., .10,001) actual miles, double power, Radio, top* player, stereo, reverb, unit. All new: brakes, general tires, plugs, .points, shocks. .Faint and upholstery ypotlass. Going in Navy. aiMO. I5f-59j*.___________v • John McAuliffe Ford 1955 COMET Calient* apart coup*, beautiful bronie metallic with matching Intar lor, VI, r ad I o, heater, power steering, black cor-dova top. oummer apaclal at only — li.oii full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! vs Mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 1155 S. Taldnraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1947 MERCURY ITATloN wagon. 10 psaaMdor,' Power Aid air. Vary clean.1)411. 5454571. ___ T»7 MERCURY CALIENTE, 7 door hdl8 t|B, flk 3191. attar 3. idltlon, 91,050. 5010534. 1966 VALIANT V-200 ir «eden. VI, engine, torau $1395 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 Oak lend _ ^,FEJ 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN ild* and out. Priced at only — $1095 OAKLAND sp«ak«r. ... 3455a Holly^__ i CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 17100 Mpplo Rd. Troy, Mich, ditlonlng. whltowall*. loft I 642-7000 •'«*' b**u,l'.u"l tl„. r Special $1295 .cllblo, extra lharp, 3534115'__ ,. _ NA33 ^n.T.c7-3 Ser. Bill FO^ CheVY |M#n I H irdlop.. Dogbl# power. Reel. 411- j. Rochester- Rd. 551-701)0: new whitewalls, priced to ftas PONTIAC, GRAND-Prlx, carl onlySlOOB. IIM7 LeMANS seats', radio and heater, whitewalls, reel shofp, S1930. 551-1991. _____ 147 PONTIAC CATALINA 5 door ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ___ ... CAMPER, fully equipped, California car, no rust, completely rebuilt motor, 91291. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lskt, EM MILOSCH Chrysler-Plympgth « 1955 VW COUPE, 9795, 477 M-M, Lake Orion, 593-9341. 1967 VW v $1295 OAKLAND WHHPRMX staarlng ____________________ brake*. New wltla oval tlraa. All dacer moldings. Excellent condition,. Priced to soli. Call, 443-3199.1 Audette Pontiac ! 950 W. Maple Rd. Tray v and Used Cart 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Cere 1949 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, loadtdilMOe. 4«2-»3di. 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA Station! J WOS* Sown ***** SHELTON Pontiac-Buick J lad Air Power. New In Sepl. 59, “ . - _ T Tr_ _ 955 5. Rochasttr Rd. ._551-3500. HD Clutch, Hurst link 5ge, T T Jl .KY A I TTO BY~OWNER - Sharp'l9«7 Timpaal | Itracllon and more *1150. 492- l_i \_/XS. I 4l VJ 1 V j door hardtop, double power, | . _________ _______ toko w wldt Track '• vinyl Interior__and vinyl 1953 POfiTIAC BONNEVILLE, 44oor FE 4,)004 _or fe 3-71941 whitewall*, 23,000 actual mitt f^tsc-at Km-a*.^5^tfiSSSi ■*» *■*■ mm — —‘ Ji*_ ruwT^a-IKiJtiac 1967 Tempest it eflar, 513- 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III terdtop, V-l, .ring, sharp gar. $2195 OAKLAND wagon, rtd with power, 5134)142. 1968 Tempest GTO Four ipttd, vinyl root, soft ray glass. Spare never, down. On* adult owner. Traded on a 1*49 Cadillac. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC Fiat. 391-, i35o n, woodward original owner. Bast off*r. 647-DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge dltldn, 3550. FE 2-1779. 9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 $1695 ________Ml 41930 1*59 LsMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Vtrdtro green with black vinyl root ind black bucket seats. VI automatic, power staarlng. and braktl. Top shop*. Call <42-3219. Audette Pontiac 1SS0- W. Maple Rd. Troy 1»tt FIREBIRD DARK blua, automatic transmlaslgn, *** ~"-M »■**». til7-4274. , , uun., ... vn„ MW 1947 FIREBIRD, 400, vinylI* monthsT^Ne speed, XWtmtJT 1.»1W- WVp.W SHELTON Pontiac-Buick over 155 S. Rochester Rd._____ 451-5500 f*M CATALINA, 4 DOOR, hardMp, auto., radla, full power, vinyl top, alr/tkc, condition. Call 353-95*7. 3 Oaklartd Ava. 33M519 ™ MIR .WHIP Chrysler-PlymoutfL i^JaNT'A« _catauRSZ”* iqmjmintiac <»rand f>i» « condition. 93304. 4934093; -j|7»_Oakl*hd ‘ "7 _ FE M43* dealer " ' 33I-93M | ^?-?-0p.'. ^h'pvW WA,M^i.K*M|S«7°iE MILOSCH " rOoW* J'VAA,MV*'i I DEALER....... 338-9130 1942 OLDS 4-bOOR hardtop, doubt# ^ ILOSCH mmm M*t* *n*f. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH f Kn^rtrc-&T«rr"Fv.;fMr Pnu«> )M* roaorunner. t door, ’♦M OLD5 VISTA ^iMr. Pow*^ hardta|, bl(ck with black vinyl top, , fnw « M99 B*ank te^ms a5TlieblJ 3“ grabber, bucket teals, con :’ here ’mmedlala dallvary .Call Mr. Jole- tlnfad glass. J*» «*l|, IT - Park!, credit manager or Hmi, 92995, 977 M-14, Lake Orion, payments schedule 6t Ml 4*7600. ........._______ ^“tWrfoiu. r^™r 1440 Maple (ISMil# Rd.) Tray Mall _ _ ’v"’ "J l mile seal at Wagdwafd |f dnnr. kedan. ya, anglry. arga tlltp] GRANL ......... r. ^jpgundy with bucket 36,000 actual miles, factory err, lull power. Extra nice. Call 642-3200. „ Audette Pontiac 1941 CATALINA 2-DC_________ ... I excellent condition. 473-5832. 11*51 PQNtlAC CATALINA hardtop? r------- ‘ ‘-----A,_ Z&5\ automatic, and 1954 OLDS, 4-DOOR tadan, power, I owner, it! Starr. __ 1955 CUTLASS GOOD condition. I 573-2912. _______ . Its OLDSMOBILE tORONAOO, 31.004 mllat, air eondttlonlnq, AM-fm, all power. Bast offer, 334-9502. , 1*57 OLDSMOtlLE. 9 Fataangar. Vlita-Crulsar atatlen .wagon, ax-cellant condition. 451-3755. 1 CLOSE OUt PRICkF ON ALL REAAAINING 1969 OLDSMGBILES . Now In Stock! GO! HAUPT ST#! PONTIAC'1 , 1150 W. Maplt Rd. 1944 ’ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 9700.J54-727I. ____ 1945 PONTIAC-B O N N 1“V I LL| convertible with all th* goodie-white with a blua topi This ci alandt proud *1 any prlcal ! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1 i- tv/ X 455 8. Rochlttdr Rd. 551-5500 ^ MOTOR MALL ' Mew end Used Car. Mnple Road (13 Mila) HAHN TODAY'S SPE'CIAL 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury-III Hardtop $2295 2-Door with full power, factory air conditioning, disc brakes, new car warranty. 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air $695 2 door hardtop* with Vl, automatic, powar family car. 1967 RAMBLER Rebel ......... $1395 "770'* 4-door tadan, V-4, automatic, powar itaar> Ing, new car warranty. Two to chooi* from. 1965 FORD Wagon .....$1295 Country Squire 10 panengtr, factory air, 2*0 angina, powar steering. Lika ntw condition. 1968 JEEP Wagoneers k. Save Factory ottlclal^care, thr*a_ to choose from, tom* 1964 VALIANT 4 door Save Diluxa with automatic* power steering, must tag to appreciate. . *% 1968 BARRACUDA Fastbock ... .$2195 with 311 tngln*, 4 epaed, bright rad with black Interior, ntw car warranty. * qt , 1969 RAMBLER Rebel . . $2895 SET 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, bucket teats, new car warranty. 1966 DODGE Polora ..........$14^5 2 door hardtop, with bronze flnlth, block vinyl interior, on* owner car, low mllaagt, ntW car warranty. Hurry) Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep . Clarliston 6673 Dixie. Hwy. MA 5-2635 I Can 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cers 106 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ava._______FB_ Mio 91 OLDS, 1957, LUXURY Stdan, ful power, air conditioning, axe. con * dfflon, 91.500. 339-1411.____ If*7 OLDS 441 Cutlets Convertible Yellow with matching buck*! seat Power steering and brakes. Auto malic, console, Special price. Cal 541-3299. Audette Pontiac 1934 W. Map!* Rd. Iro 1947 OLDS VISTA~*Crulser~"wagon buy of fht day I Only $2788 /OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth ■ ^Fe S-Y«M McAuliffeFord MOUTH station .’wagon, | Save — S Clerkstoo I95S PONTIAC ve — Save _____ MA 3-S500I DOOR hardtop, r$54 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, burgumlv.i doubt* power, phone 542-9377 att»r 4 p.m. ____,___\ 944' PONTIAC tATALINA, dition.’ Ask for I 3~*VE-l50NdV ‘iT MlkB-SAVOli;1954 BONNEviLLE 4 d Tt59 OLDSMOBILE deluxe 4 door hart pad Including “$ UFwl lull aquip- . , __mlwao*. polygias» flrai. Call attar _______d weekends, 626-7S63, 1t68 OLDS '442 Black RMuty w GOOL OFF- Beat The Heat In Ona Of THasa AIR CONDITIONED BEAUTIES staarlng and brakes, radio, AJR*CONDITIONED-$2995 1955 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Twi door hardtop. Full powar, vinyl top, console, radio, heater, white ■ AIR^CONDITIONED-S 1,995 1957 CADILLAC DeVi vinyl top. door locks, aTrT0NDITI0NED-$3895 1959 PONTIAC Bo, 714 oakiknd John I 1949 PLYMOUTH __ with V$, v radio, heater, staarlng, brakes, 1,000 mllai ba told from nawl Clearance special at only $230$, full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! v? Mil* N. of Mirada Milt ' 1145 3. Telegraph FE 5-4141 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA, 950 or bait aWar. 413-9031._ 1950 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, good con-dition, almost new whitewall tires, i I $125, 6S1-5003._ __ 1166*1 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ^ automatic, nice. S165. 335*4704 ' OVER pf Hj| 1 1;000 USED CARS AT TROY * MOTOR MALL’ ' Maple Road (15 Mila) Between . Cpolidge end C rooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT i Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet HUNTER DODGE Great Finish Trades CHEVY. 1904 W. Maplt. Ml 4-1715. Coolldg* and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Can ctllent condition, $1600, 363*7030. __________ 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara 1B6 30-DAY GUARANTEE "NEW" USED CARS Compare the Quality! Compare the Value! Credit Specilist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery Oakland Avenue at 3384033 Walk In!—Ride Out! Saratoga | Full Price! Open Saturday! 1962 PONTIAC. .......$195 8 control, power . Automatic, power steer! heater, whitewalls. [71 AIR CONDITIONED—$2995 ! ' 1959 MERCURY 18 pessangtr Colony ' Park station wagoo, 'V-8. — .rm. $1795 1966 Monaco 500 hardtop. Gold * lop end black Uc> power steerini i. Radio. Stock 95< $1595 1f66 COMET Catlantl two. door hardtop, v-l. automatic, power steering and braket, AM-FM r§o»o, heater, whitewalls. AIR CONDITIONED—$1395 1*47 CONTINENTAL conyertlb)*1., AIR CONDITIONED—$3395 19*5 pontiac Catalina gonyartipi* 1958 CONTtNENETAL sedan. Full power, vinyl top, powar door took*, ^ AM-FM radio, heater, whitewall* w AIR CONDITIONED—$4495 ’ " Larry Shaahan‘1 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Meitvry ( 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $1795 1966 Ford Wogon i4 eauenger. Power/, altering end1 brake*, cruitie-o-matlc, radio, .whitewall*. Air conditioning. Stock 4S90A. $1395 • 1968 VW 2 door Mdan. Radio, lharp. Stock fJ63. . $1595 HUNT’S" ‘DODQrE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham' Ml 7-095B 1965 T-BIRD ... Convertible. V-l, eutow brakes, radio, beater, i Convertible, V-8, automatic^ steering low mileage. *0 day 104% guarantee, 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA . V-*, automatic, power steering and bi .41095 l Interlo . . $895 $695 1966 FORD ................ V-l, automatic, power steering heater, a perfect tit dr. 2nd c 1964 CHEVY WAGON . VI, automatic, radio, heater, staarlng, praxes, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA .... $695 V*l, automatic, steering, brakes, radio, heater, factory air, a perfect 1 owner car. 1963 CHEVY IMPAIA ......... $395 V-9, stick, black with matching Interior, bucket •eats, radio, heater, 1963 CORVAIR MONZA.................'$395 Convertible, automatic, radio, heater, bucket teats, See' Mel Manage/ „ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 Full Price 1 Open Saturday 1 .......$1195 ..$1095 .$995 ..$895 ..$895 ..$695 1964 BUICK . 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU .....................$495 vinyl top* really lharp, / See Ray Manager AUTO SALES Home,of the "New Used Cars” 962 Oakland Avenue at Saratoga 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.' Who cl buy a new PONTIAC at this time of year? A Smart Shopper s Who! We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Died Cars art Actual Miltsl — (As.Traded) Deal With People You Can Trust) ' • Where Honesty Is Our Policy I 1964 Buick Skylark ..................................$895 with b beautiful bronit finish, whiti top, powar staarlng, brakes, buckets! . D’ ■ 1964 PONTIAC Cotalino ................ $795 2 door ud*n, powar ifaarlng, brake*, hydramatlc, radle, heater, wtilttwilis, UgNt olU* flnlalf. 1967 CATALINA Hardtop ............................- $1895 Hvdromatlc, power steering, braku, radla, heater, whitewalls, llnhxf^lndshieid. Iburgundy finish. Low mllaagt, axtrp aharp. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina........................ • -$U95 4 door sodtir, with hydramdtk, powor staorlng, brak#*. hootor, Oakland eounfy Municipal ,far. *1968 PONTIAC Carolina ...................... • • $2695 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ................................ .$1695 5'deor hardtop, with hydramatlc, powar steering, brakH, haater, whitewall*, green finish. 1968 PONTIAC .........................................$16$$ Catnlldh 4-door sedan, powar staarlng, heavy duty braktl. or*"—* County car, turbo-tiydramatlc, brand new whltewaiIs, vinyl tog 1964 BUICK Hardtop........... ...................$695 2-door, with double power, radio, heater, back aaat speaker. Bieck flnlth—white vinyl tap, brand ntw brakes, exhaust, and mw - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1941 C0«V*Hl 4 Door ....................................*315 automatic, radio, haatar. whitewalls. ............................................$95 powr staarlng, brakes, radio, haahar. ready to gol PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 D—15 Animals feMpWtatai tads «4MMs 46G»insMclesr profit mammal 52 A fox is this 13 Interstices 54 Gaseous 14 Aromatic herb dement 15 Snare 58 Having 16 Age weapons 17 Slight 60 Whirlwinds 8 Rodent colorings 62 Zoo primate 9 Lion, for UCoMumss 83 Sluggish instance L,, food # 64 Gratifies 10 Fork prong 80 Furtive' 67 Simple DOWN ^3 Organ of smell 34 Obtains 37 Diphthong 43 Small map Within larger ■f--------------45 Charged atom 19 Observe 47 Incline 21 Is filled with 49 Distress desire_ 50 English ................I ’ oobslt 36 Adjudge 5 Bullfight 38 Mine shaft hut cheer 31 Narrow inlet 8 Rowing 40 Combine paddles 41 Hops’ kiln 7Kind of tide 42 Journalist (pi.) 1 Violent angtr 24 Early Tarzan 2 Operatic ado psatnqraa ______________ 3 Coin (movies) 58 Shout 4 Symbol for 26 Dominated by 55 Comfort __ (comb, form) 56 Unclosed f^GninrhUla 57 Bird's horns 28 Auditory 59 “Pink 29 Lion’s bellow 30 Young owls 32 Portrait elephants” (coll) r" r" H 5" r r* ■ 5" nr r ir IT” □ il fT" ■r l nr Fm ST 5T S~ 23 24 ST l i ft 28 ST 30 ST 3T 33 sr 35 35" 37 3r w ET IT 43 W 45 i vr 4r w 49 50 51 52“ BT IT sr ST 59 BT 61 §2“ B" BT 65 85“ 57“ 7 Peop/e in the News By the Associated Press -- It lo one year today since Hugh Margton Heftier, 13, • multi-millionaire publisher of Playboy magazine, met Bar-, bara Benton, 10, California coed turned actress. Last night in Rome, Hefner described her as his first love and said he might marry her. Hefner, decked out in a brown Edwardian suit and sporting his habitual straight-'stem pipe, rested one hand on Barbara’s knee as he held court with 50 representatives of the Rome press corps. The dimpled, brown-haired RirKTft1SI Barbara, wearing a pajama msSBENTON ; outfit whose top plunged deep at the neck and veered sharp-; ly away to reveal her tanned midriff, carressed Hefner’s 1 hand with both of her own. She is here to make her movie debut in a picture called “What’s a Nice Girl Like You Doing 1 in a Business Like This?’’ ■' ★ ★ 4r In reply to questions, Hefner said: “No, we’re not engaged, but yes, it is a serious relationship. I think I can say this is the first time I’ve ever been in love.’’ • ★ ★. ★ Hefner’s first marripge, to college sweetheart- Millie Williams in 1040, ended in divorce. They hadWwo children, Christie, 10, and David, 14. Actress Doesn't Mind Playing*Octogenarian HEFNER “Why shouldn’t a y r parts?” asked Elsa Lanchester, who is in her mid-OOs, as she climbed Off a motorcycle. The British-Born widow of actor Charles Laughton is in the southern Colorado mountain country, for filming of MGM’s television series, “Then Came Bronson.”\She plays a salty, quick-tempered Colorado pioneer woman of 82. Michael Parks stars in the title role. Miss Lanchester, after a morninglong ride with Parks over a twisting dirt road 8,000 feet above sea level, scoffed yesterday at the suggestion that she might object to playing an octogenarian. “Age and national origin needn’t limit an actress if she has any talent range at all. I’m not evprf wearing special makeup,’’ she said. “Eighty-year-old ladies can have red hair, too, can’t they?” Soviet Envoy to U. S. Being Treated in "Moscow Official sources in Washington say it has been learned that Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin has been receiving medical attention in Moscow for several weeks. « ★ ★ The ambassador has been absent from his post in Wash-’ lngton for almost two months. U.S. officials hope that his ! return may signal the start of talks with the Soviet Union on ; limiting the nuclear missile race. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56—WTVS-TV, 62-WXON- •TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT «:W (2) (4)17) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — An unmanned American plane goes down in Italy and Kelly and Scott must retrieve its cargo — an atom bomb. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — A look at archeological facts and figures about the mountain area surrounding the Rio Grande. (62) R- Sea Hunt S:30* (2) C — News—Cron-kite (4), C—News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — New#—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy ( 56) Canci on de la Raza—Spanish soap opera (02) R—Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports a (9) R — Movie: “Top | Gun" (1955) Man accused m of murder is freed and later elected marshal. Sterling Hayden, William 'Bishop j|50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky tells Lucy she must pay for the new furniture out of her allowance, but styin regrets it when she I&ts him cm a starvation diet, (56) NET Playhouse -David Hemmings stars in ' . “Aiito Stop” as a young man who is provoked1 into a hitchhiking trip1 across Europe by an older woman whom hd wishes to impress and Who im-plies a reward at the end of his trip. (62) JP — Swingirftime • 7:30 (2) R C — Animal ' World — Hollywood’s animal stars are seen at work-iand play. (4) Ff C Daniel JJoone — Boone has thatch-making plans for Molly Malone — a crusty former Armysergeant! (7) R C — Flying Nun -Alejandro Rey plays, contrasting roles as Carlos the playboy and his naive cousin Luis. (50) R-Hazel 8:00 (2) R C - Prisoner -The Prisoner becomes a participant in a .game (of chess, in which residents ' of die village are the . chess pieces. W ' (7) R C - That Girf -Don’s refusal to sell Lou Marie the property he wants in a Monopoly game infuriates Lou and upsets thefamily. " (50) C—Pay Cards — Ann Miller guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside f-An extortionist threatens a big-league baseball pitcher-and his family. Gary Collins and Mary Anh Mobley guest star. (7) R C — Bewitched — 'Samantha tries her hand at sculpting so she can teach Tabatha to model clay the mortal way. * (8) C — Telescope — Mrs. Tony Cavazzi, known to Canadians as the singer Juliette, is interviewed. (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R - Movie: "Voodoo Island’’ (1957) A famous writer investigates voodoo horrors on a tropical island. Boris Karloff,. ‘Beverly Tyler 9:08 (2) R C - Movie: “The Incredible Mr. Limpet’’ (1964) A fish-fancy bookkeeper tries in vain to enlist in the Navy. Don Knotts, Carole Cook (7) C - (Special) Masters of Pop: In-nocense, Anarchy, and Soul — British production traces the evolution of pop rock from rock.’n’ roll to psychedelic and s o ui. Guests include Lulu, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity and Lonnie Donegan. (9) Canada at War — Canadian '1st Division, flanked by British and Americans, pushes into Italy, (50) R — Perry Mason (58) That’s Life §j “A Zest for living’’ shows how a person who is aware of his potentiate can act and react more . fruitfully in human relationships, 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday and Gannon search for aburglary suspect who only steals photos of an old comic strip hero. (9) Nature of Things 'M A study of. evplution by Variation in sexual reproduction. (56) More Room for Living - — “General Home Repair” is final program in series. * 1 » 10:06 (4) C - Golddiggers — Guests include Deana Martin, Tommy Tune, Albert Brooks and Allison McKay. (7) G—(Special) Summer Focus — “Black Fiddler: Prejudice and thO Negro” is documentary examining fact and fiction of Negro anti-Semitism. (8) (50) C — News, Weather,. Sports (56) R ife News in Perspective (62) C—Wrestling’ 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) Rp-AIfred Hitchcock 11:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Oregon Passage” (1958) Calvary ' lieutenant gets in trouble with the Shoshone chief when he rescues an Indian girl from a ceremonial camp. John Erickson, Lola Albright (50) R — Qne,. Step Beyond ”k; ’ 11:36 (4) C - JohnnyCafson — Substitute host Bob TV Features NET PLAYHOUSE, 7 p.m. (56) TELESCOPE, 8:30 p.m. (8) MASTERS OF POP, 9 p.m, (7) * GOLDDIGGERS? 10 p.m. (4), SUMMER FOCUS, 10. p m. (7) Newhart welcomes Joan Baez. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guy Marks, Roy Clark and Ruby Keeler gue^j. (50) R - Movie: “Saturday’s Children” (1940) Manhattan father is determined to teach his daughter and son-in-law the unimportance o f money. John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude Rains U:$j (2) R - Movies: 1.. “Sierra Stranger” (1957) Prospector rescues wild youngster from lyncb party. Howard Duff; 2. “The Day It Rained” {German, 1959) * Member of notorious youth gang fights to break from his environment. Elke Sommer, Corny Collins 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe ' “Astral Projection” is 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C SB News, Weather 3:50 (2) C-News. Weather 3:15 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — A review of black education through 1954. 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — "Education: Today and Tomorrow — The Teacher as a Social Animal” 6:46 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9).C— Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round / 8:30 (7) R — Movie: "Ti/e Young Don’t Cry” (1957) Sal Mineo, James Whitmore (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Edgar Bergen and Jack Bailey join in a salute to guest of honor Art Linkletter. 9:30fe) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant » 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality |fc'*s(9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week »0:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin . (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet > (50) C -tHerald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I ( 50) C Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News; Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Uftderdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - A3 the World TurnA (4) Cry— News, Weather, Sports iS (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: "The Tiger and the Flame” (India, 1055) Scarab Modi, Mehtab 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C -tt Movie: “The Old Dark House” (British, 1963) Tom Poston, Robert Morley 1:30 (2) C —Guiding Light J4).C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) c — General Hospital - (4) c — You Don’t Say (7) C — One life to live . (50) R — Make Room forN Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show , (4) C -T- Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper ^ ,3:25 (4) C — News y 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game, (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “The Glenn Miller Story” (1954) James Stewart, June Allyson (9) C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas . (50) R — Little Rascals . (62) C — Bugs Bunny and " Friends t ' ' 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot ■tig “Northward F r o m London” (9) RC — Batman 5:15 (56) R—Friendly Giant, 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50). R C — Superman (56) R—Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to By CYNTHIA LOWRY , AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD—Violence may be out for television this year, but there is plenty of deadly earnest action ehind the scenes as the three networks' nnual war games get clos- A Look at TV Nets Draw Battle Unes The generate are the network rogra naming experts. The foot sol-MISS LOWRY diers are the programs — old, new and specials. The prize is the viewer. * ★ For instance, NBC’s highly touted “Bill Cosby Show,” half-hour situation comedy, will debut at 8:30 , Ren Ron «:W-WXV? Dlel Dev. ■.Wifi «:«*—WWJ, Review, Em-5 ■ Mini. S WJR, l,owell ‘Thomas, Auto ’■"MW?*Mow.jSport.Lln. WJBK. Tom Deon vftiizrtir ff1 7jM—WXYZ, News, D.v. i Lockhart - WJR, Rnsonw Report, n*-MMRTt1ser Beet, Ben. ton liM-WPON, News, Larry mhfI, Tom Coler __„.h Scott Regen Scores. 11:45—WJR, Showcese 11 :M-WJR, Wows 11:1S—WJR, Sports Final 11 :M—WJR, Music Till Dawn tiito-wxvz. Newt, Jim D:y WCAR, Newt, Wayne Phillip. WJBK, Jim Hampton «iptssr* . FRIDAY MORNINO CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WHFI, Merc Avery <:N—WWJ, AAorrle Carlson 7:#C—WPON. Newt, Chvck . Warren l:1S-WJR. Sunny.M., Music (:tf-WJ|, Musk Hell •tto-wjx. New*' WWJ, Newt CKLW, Wwi, N WJBK,. 'xom s: »:!*- WWJ. Ask ', Frank Btodle *W* .IM - gtp WCAR. 11:te—WJR. News, Kaleldo-. scope . FRIDAY AFTERNOON j1**** F,rm WCAR, New*. Rod Miller WF “It just goes to' show there’s no accounting for taste,” said PALACE’S AUTO WASH *1.00 Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 02 BALDWIN TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU 4 A SMV#d CAN A I III ALLDAY EAT “ fllillBi Friday CARRY-OUT FE 8-9639 CORNER QF HURON and JOHNSON PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-PiNBMlHSET: SSLV "»59M ,92Mi FIREPLACE flat Logs | I SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures 4LL KINDS PIPE 4ND Opes Mon., Sat. BUS FJ*. ! Wad. and FH. Ivm. Til 7 P.M. I 10” Motorola ♦19“ IT” RCA ♦24“ 21” Muniz *29*® 11” Motorola *29*® 21” Motorola *34“ 21” OE *39“ 21” RCA *39** 19” Portable *44“ 21” Zenith *49** 21” Admiral (Color) nw* 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PI 2-22S7 WALTON TV SIS E Walton ihrd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 9 , \ D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1989 School Advances May Cost State $1 Million LANSING (tlPb-An advance in school statp aid payments totaling $26.1 million may cost Michigan over $1 million in lost interest on the money, State Treasurer Allison Green said yesterday. Green made the prediction after the State Administrative Board approved $1.1 million in advance payments to 10 fihan- oialjy hard-pressed districts. Earlier this year, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Ira Polley asked for, and received, authorization for $l5-mllllon in advances., "This could cost the state more than $1 million in losses,” said Green. “I think the whole procedure is somewhat unfair to about There were 5,069 accidents in! general aviation last year, with 0,115 the vear before. However, last year 1,374 persons were) GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) —i killed in these accidents com-(A Swedish heart surgeon has pared with 1,228 persons in! announced a plan he says could rig? make the whole idea of heart Cleaning of Diseased Hearts Foreseen NEWSPAPERS 50c per 100 Ibi. delivered Royal Oak Wait* Paptr » Metal Co. 414 I. Hud.on, Revel Oak LI 1-4030 transplants out of date. I His scheme: Remove, a diseased heart from the patient, ! clean it of the diseased material and then replace it. * * * | A major difficulty with heart transplants is getting the body tto accept the ‘‘foreign" organ.! But replacing the patient’s own' j heart is technically simple,'and rejection problems are unlikely to be encountered. The surgeon, Dr. Levis Werkoe, is head of the medical department of Sahlgrenska Hospital and one of Sweden’s foremost heart surgeons. He described at a news 'conference how a heart, re- SERTA FOLD-O-BEDS Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat; regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opened and closed, they are ready for pse 24 hours a day. Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE — 90 Days Same, as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. Our Free Perking I.ot, Just Amuntl the Corner Along Clerk Street I moved from the body of a 35-year-old man who had died of coronory thrombosis, was put into a physical cleansing bath and was made functional again. But it was too late; to put back Into the body as the patient had ben dead. ★ * •*.- Said' Werkoe: "I do not believe in the practical value of heart transplants in the future. Today we must look at them as experiments yielding much interesting knowledge. "But what we must concentrate our efforts on is preventive work. To solve the problem of arteriosclerosis Is the big revolutionary question on which resources should be concentrated. CLEANSINGS FORESEEN ‘‘Heart transplants within the near future should only become importarit ' in a few select cases.” , I Werkoe said it lies within the limits of possibility to perform heart cleansing operations in-the late 1970s "or at least in the 1980s.” two-thirds of the districts in the state,” he said. “We say to these other districts that need money ‘go to a bank, borrow the money there and pay the interest.’ But others are getting advances interest free from the state to pay tHeir bills.” ★ ★ ★ Final approval of the -advances was. virtually assured earlier this week When Polley met with Green and obtained the treasurer’s support on the plan. Green said he Went along with the payments because of an agreement he would consent to advances for hardship cases. Ifin • ★ ★ ★ ■ Included in the 10 districts were Van Dyke, $209,000; Livonia, $560,000; Monroe, $54,000; Beecher, $154,000; East Jackson, \$3,000; Southfield, $70,000; Republic Michigamme, $21,000; and Tawas, $4,000. /" Psychiatrist Files Bill for Services in Sirhan Case LOS ANGELES (AP) A psychiatrist who examined Sirhan Bishara Sirhan and testified at his murder trial wants $10,811 for his services. Los Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said Wednesday Dr. Seymour Pollack -had submitted a bill for that amount, charging for time spent In the courtroom, in conferences, reading transcripts and reviewing psychological tests. * ★ .* Pollack was a key prosecution witness in the murder trial of the slayer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Hahn said he thought the charges “excessive"' and that the bill would be thoroughly reviewed before any payment. §111® tew Figure consultants will he happy to help you select the proper garments for your personal figure need. a. Contour Cup Rri ntrelrhe*. 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' » EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT Jane Tyler, 17, of Cammandie, Iowa, staying ’at t reiort on Roosevelt Lake, said: “We heard a whistling sound and lay down on the- floor of the cabin. The bed started Jumping up and down. All of a sudden we were under a pile of wood,” t * Sr ★ ★ At toast four of the known dead were vacationers at a retreat operated by the Bethany Fellowship, a Minneapolis church ;group. The sheriff's office said The Weather Bureau estimated that at least eight wind' funnels were involved. Also hardhit were the Bibbing, Floodwood and Duluth regions. Friday's Outlook Fioir and Cooler Occasional thunderstorms forecast for today are expected to end this evening, leaving temperatures a little cooler, ) Partly cloudy and cooler with a low of 80 to 65 is tonlght’ii prediction. By LOISFRIEDLAND ‘ A Farmington Township police officer has been asked to tell the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office his version of two arrests involving allegations of brutality. The prosecutor’s office has been investigating cases of alleged brutality involving Patrolman John Hedrick for several months. A LazarosWitness Faints in Court Hedrick could not be reached for, comment this mornhig. He is scheduled for an afternoon police shift. BRUTAUTY ALLEGATIONS ~ The .brutality allegations come from Walter Vetowich, 38, of 28755 W. 10 Mile, (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4) Covault reported that after contacting Hedrick, the prosecutor’s office received a letter from his attorney, Nodi Gage, requesting preliminary discussion. Birmingham ~ Police vow step-up in -picket* ing — PAGE A-4. Schooli Desegregation Another crucial test looms for: Nixon — PAGE A-12. Equal Employment President to put controversial plan into effect - PAGE A-1S. Area News ... Astrology Bridge... IT.. Crossword By JIM LONG Mrs. Nicholas Lazaros, mother of Mafia rachets man Peter Lazaros, became hysterical and collapsed on the witness Stand this morning just as she was to testify in the extortion trial of reputed Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jf. in the Circuit Courtroom of Judge Frederick C. Ziem. At the same time it was learned that special prosecutor Jack Bain has sup-poened the records ip the divorce case of Detroit' Mayor Jerome P, Cavanagh. .,«*■ |, * ', * K Cavanagh ,is scheduled to take the witness stand this afternoon on the request of Barbara’s attorney, Ivan Barris, in an effort to discredit testimony given by Lazaros. Earlier this week Lazaros accused the mayor and certain Internal Revenue Service agents of taking bribes delivered by Barbara for the Mafia. Mrs. Lazaros, shaking, .was. brought into the courtroom Shortly before 11 a.m. and, through an interpreter (she doesn’t speak English), reportedly Was to tell of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) City Service Clubs Blacks in There Is one blade businessmen’s dub, REMA, formed in the 1940s when blacks were not generally welcome in the dubs white men belonged to. REMA (Ready Everywhere Men Assemble) has 29 black members. “Becitfce it is a Made men’s dub, we probably have net. received any applications Bom white men. 1 res# don’t know what the reaction would be in the dub,” said President Dr. William Hill. / V, Sr ..if W . He explained that the club has a limit of members, and new members don’t join until someone drops out One of the projects of REMA is the Blade Cultural Center. Civttan Oub. which has the basic aim The goal of the Jaycees is leadership training for its member*, so that each one may build his own character and ability to be a leader. Over 109 projects a year are* conducted by the Jaycees,-including the Junior Miss contest, and Youthpower Inc. - 1 The Pontiac Rotary Club has two blacks among its «some 100 members. The organization, which encourages good business practices, also honors Teens of the Week with plaques, gives music scholarships to Interlochen and helps support the YMCA. ■ Rotary’s new president, Robert M. Critchfield, said that more blade mem* bers will be welcome into the dub. (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) ! By MARY SUNDSTROM Of nearly 060 members in 10 service dubs in Fnotiac, only 10 are blade. Officers of most of the organizations said tost blacks were not discouraged from joining their dubs, howewr, and some are actively recruiting new mem-ben from jj» Made community, they Of promoting better citizenship, has one black who serves as secretary of the organization. Their projects indude selling fruitcake at Christmas time to raise foods, for Camp Fire Girls and boys dubs- ‘NO RESTRICTIONS’ The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees), which has five blacks among its, 154 members, tries to invite everyone from Uvery waUc of life, accord# to dub President Richard Eldred. Minnesota Twisters More Than 14 system will be deployed. Way Is Cleared for ABM Setup WASHINGTON tfl — Two dramatic Senate votes have given President Nixon a narrow victory for his Safeguard program — but one Republic opponent says he still doesn’t think the missile defense Prosecutor's Area Patrolman Covault added, “We are not interested in discussion between lawyers. It should be obvious that we are talking about allegations of excessive brutality in cases of arrests.” > A deadline will be set for Hedrick to “come In and tell us what he thinks happened,” said Covault. :.":v “If he takes advantage, fine. If not, - — - we’ll go to court at the point,” stated the “What remains is offing Officer assistant prosecutor. Hedrick an opportunity to describe those cases as he saw them,” said Ronald E. Covault, chief assistant prosecutor. “I seriously doubt that Safeguard will ever be deployed,” Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey said after yesterday’s showdown voting. . ★ * * P And Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.* one of the leaders of the anti-Safeguard forces, said he doubts the Pentagon expects to be able to deploy Safeguard soon. Cooper told, reporters the Pentagon plans to spend $120 million this year on advanced anti-ballistic missile (ABM) research, beyond Safeguard, although the sum is not mentioned in the report on the legislation currently before the Senate. SIMILAR AMENDMENTS The decisive ABM votes, after months of controversy and weeks of ‘debate, came yesterday on two somewhat similar amendments aimed at barring deployment of the Safeguard system but continuing ABM research. Neither would have eliminated any of the $759.1 million earmarked for the ABM in the $20-billion military procurement authorization bill. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) WHO DEALT THIS?—A Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce member, Dave Doherty, plays cards while waiting to tee off for golf at the annual chamber summer meeting held yesterday at Spring Lake Country Club in independence Township. Doherty is director of the Pontiac Area Planhing Council. (Story, page A-2.) • Ten persons were brought to hospitals in the Hibbing-CMsholm-Virginia area. Another six were taken to hospitals in Duluth. ‘WHITE CURTAH$ Ralph S. Moore, a power company employe Staying at Island Lake near Duluth, said the storm hit with a “pure white curtain of wind-driven rain.” • 4r ' 14r. •.' .. It took two hours to clear a path through fallen trees for ambulances to reach the scene. James Gary and Robert Wakefield, also staying at Island Lake, said they had to cut through 200 trees with chain . saws to reach one resort. ft n ★ Shattered trees were piled and twisted like wooden matches in the Outing area, a blend of thick forests, lakes and small farms. _i were flattened on a dozen farms in the Floodwood area and many cattle were killed. . ★ ★ * The Eino Jarvi family saw trees hurtling past their windows and fled to their basement just before their house blew away. Hie family, uninjured, took shelter in their car. FRECKLED WONDERS, WINNERS - Melinda Angus, 13, and Billy Strong, 12, had more freckles than anyone else at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, last night’s Pontiac Press-sponsored freckle contest drew more than 25 spotted contestants in two , ' .-( . ' „ ;;; £ Collins Exam Delayed a Week YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) - The preliminary examination for John Norman Collins, charged in the latest of seven murders of Michigan coeds and girls, was postponed for one week today at the surprise suggestion of his attorneys. With witnesses and newsmen packing the tiny, pine-paneled 14th District courtroom, Collins’ lawyers suddenly Related Picture, Page A-2 asked the court to excuse them from the case and to appoint new attorneys to be paid from public funds. , ★ ■ 6 ’ ★ The neatly dressed Collins, 22, answered softly but firmly when Judge Edward Deake asked if It was his desire to declare indigence and request a courtappointed attorney. “Yes, sir,” Collins said. hustled out a buck door and foto.a waiting police car' which sped him to the Washtenaw County Jail 12 miles away. A high police spokesman in Ann Arbor said Collins “hasn’t said beans” about the case. Police continued to check tips and clues that suggested Collins might be connected with two and perhaps more of the other Michigan victims. Detectives from Michigan were in1 Phoenix, Ariz., today to question a traveling companion of Collins, Andrew J. Manuel Jr., 25, who was seized in Phoenix yesterday on a fugitive warrant from Michigan. Police here said they hadn’t established any link between Manuel and any of the seven unsolved slayings, but Ann Artyr Police Chief Walter Krasny said his ) arrest “is a key point of the in-vesligatibn” into the murders. “He might be a talker; he might implicate Collins,” Krasny said. -Police said it appeared Manuel and Collins were also involved in an alleged theft ring. Manuel and Collins are known to have traveled to California together in a rented house trailer in June. California authorities said that despite a “strong inference” that Collins was connected with a 17-year-old girl who was strangled in Salinas, Calif., in late June there was insufficient evidence to charge him in her death. Manuel was arrested at the apartment of his sister-in-law, Ernestine Masters. Miss Masters quoted him as saying Collins “seemed like a nice person and I can’t understand how he got into all of this.” Manuel told her he was Innocent. - It appeared he would fight,apy attempt to extradite him to Michigan. Wrecked Building, Twisted Trees Near Outing, Minn., Mark Tornado's Path OUTING, Minn. (AP) - At least eight tornadoes clawed through farms, forests and lakeside resorts in northern Min-nesotatete -yesterday. The death toll was estimated at more than 12. Hundreds were injured. There were fears the death toll might . rise because of fishermen unaccounted for op many lakes, . ★ , One of the worst-hit spots was this resort community, a town of 300 that triples in size each summer as vacations!* flock to area lakes. One twister shredded homes and summer cottages on Roosevelt Lake, just outside Outing. ,: ai * * .■ .1 - that in the vicinity of Outing there were “seven or eight dead and three known missing.” ...-fr- * r'.r.. Two more- victims died in tin Island Lake area, iforth of Diduth, at the northeastern tip of a 100-mile path ripped by tiie twisters. National Guardsmen sealed off the heavily hit areas around Outing and nearby Emily. • Vi. ■#' lf ★, « ★ The only usable telephone in Outing was a mobile phone- in a car owned by Ken McGee, a salesman. WORST IN HISTORY “It’s the worst destruction that I’ve ever seen in my life,’’ McGee said. “I’ve seen hurricanes that haven’t dime this damage. Trees were whiplashed in every direction.” Judge Deake asked Collins What money or property he had and Collins replied, ‘‘One motorcycle.” Collins’ mother, Mrs. Loretta M. Collins, who had Jpen weeping while waiting for the'lpfoceedings to begin, sat forward on the edge of her folding chair and listened intently. * ★ ★ Collins was brought to the courthouse under cover of darkness last night. After the 22-minute court session he was The Weather Bureau said it was the worst loss of life from tornadoes in history for the northern Minnesota area. The twisters were spawned in black thunderclouds that followed a day of stifling heat and high humidity. ■ * ★ * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY> AUGUST T, 1&69 Performing. With Company at OU Pavilion Teen Trouper Fell for Ballet Early By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Deciding on a career at 17 eras easy (or Gary Snider. He •ort of tripped into it, > As Gary admits, he was rather a clod in this early “IPs wild. You constantly have to be aware of everyone else around you and how well you do, but at the same time, everything else stops.” The only shadow in a nearperfect picture is, of course, the draft, which leaves all hanging by a simple notice. AGAINST THE WAR Gary, who has already applied for exemption as a con- scientious objector, is against the war becaush he sees It merely as a destruetlve move. •*! feel. i’m .doing something constructive right now by dancing for people, giving them something yiey enjoy,” he explained. .★ ★; ★ I He admits', however, that he has no alternative^ at the jno-ment should his application be rejected. that’s where American ballet is today,” he says. ENTHUSIASTIC Reaction from friends 'and family has been just as-eh- very close and understanding friends.” As for his. parents, they couldn’t be more thri 1 led, especially after seeing Gary for the very first time on stage in New York. PULSING BODY Fpr Gary it’s an endless vibration that seems to drain him of energy just by talking. “It’s just short of fabulous. “The most teasing and ribbing I’ve ever gotten from 1 classmates came around my l freshman and sophomore years 1 in high school when I first 1 began taking ballet seriously,” he recalls. “But once they saw how ■ much it meant to me, the same people that were tearing me 1 down the most suddenly became 1 Aware of Ms uncoordinated plight, his parents decided dancing lessons might be the answer, so they enrolled him in Ojpaterny School of Ballet, Mountalnvlew, Calif. At 165 pounds, the six-foot Californian from Palo Alto is not what you might picture as ballet material. SERIOUS DIMENSION Gary didn’t think so either until his 16th birthday when he suddenly found his classes tak- Your adrenalin rushes through NOME, Alaska (AP) - The from the Alaska Development Corp. and the ADC foreclosed. The hotel, carries an assessed Valuation of $402,000. By the following year, Gary was auditioning fas New York. That first week he was asked to join the American Ballet Company . and was given a scholarship for living expenses and classes. City of Nome announced ; Wednesday its intention to sue ' the state of Alaska for unpaid | real property taxes, | City Manager Ed Glotfelty said the state is in arrears $8,800 in real property taxes on the North Star Hotel. The property has been, operated by the state since being taken over about two years ago, but Glotfelty said this was the first time the state had refused to pay “its obligation.” I Gary, who arrived with the company Tuesday for the opening night performance at Oakland University’s . Baldwin Pavilion, has been with the troupe some eight months now. The last performance is Sunday night. What’s it like to be p,member of one of the finest ballet companies In the United States at - the ripe old age of 18? ALMOST UNBEATABLE Despite New York, you couldn’t ask for more, says the Joyal Californian. Gary is strictly an outdoor [ type. His scene is the Big Sur, where waves, cliffs and clean air dominate. The hotel had received a loan [108 N. Saginaw St[Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-711$ f 4 OPEN FBI. 9:30 am to 9 pm —. SAT. frt3(feam 5»30 pm V YOUNGEST MEMBER—Eighteen-year- ' ropolitan Airport from New York for Tuea-old Gary Snider, the youngest member of the day night’s first performance at Oakland American Ballet Company, arrives at Met- University’s Baldwin Pavilion, CWfe UtiKO-fov ’BUTDSET' 'BOYS’ it'ROA 'POT2Tv¥B{_E TELEUXSTOMS BIG 19-INCH RCA PORTABLE Family Allowances Proposed DQtMl End to Poverty Should Be Goal 4t WKC It’s Only - f* ffc AI Big screen viewing — famous jgflK||Bj5 M BB9i] RCA quality -bjH.lt in this budget- B B BflW pleasing poriqble Black 'n White '■■■'. V B £ ■'B ' all-channel television set. 19" diag- B HB 'Bb onal screen— 184sq. in. OPTIONAL MOBILE CART - Only *10 kids. The experience of other countries doesn’t support this judgment. When Canada Inaugurated Its plan, sales of children’s shoes doubled in the first year. • ■ By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. » Executive Director National Urban League A country that can land a man on the moon can’t afford to tolerate poverty at home. How that we’ve accomplished what aeons have been nation’s top selves and feel ho one cares about their problems. A family allowance plan that benefits this group could raise living standards while at the same time reduce racial tensions caused by economic com- New York, on the other hand, means SMOG, not at all to the young man’s liking. Until you talk ballet. “In fact, the only reason I’d stay In New York is because WOULD BE TAXABLE Since the allowances would be taxable, higher income groups would return most of the grants in taxes. It’s a workable program, one that would have wide-ranging effects. More than 60 countries around the world, Including many that are usually considered “underdeveloped” and poor, have some form of family allowance scheme. SAVE*2J—ON RCAW-INCH PORTABLE COLOR TV . Regular $269.95 seller <■?* model EL 412 with brilliant 14-inch coltif pfettegi All the? famous RCA qualities built ini; Compare WKC's low, low price. Optional Mobile Cart — Only $10 * LIHSE • The new pri-^B|I^Bi irity for the^BB^P country should YOUNG be the elimination of poverty from the face of the land and economic equality for all. "The Urban League, at its annual conference in Washington this week, has come up with an economic security plan that #ould accomplish this. ★ w ’A * It includes a number of steps, each designed to take groups PARK FREE In Our lot at Rear of Star* or T-Hr. in Downtown Parking ‘Mali — Haw* Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office^ In this, as in other social developments, America lags. One objection sometimes heard is that parents wouldn’t use the money to benefit their of poor people out of the poverty that haunts them. - The aged, for example, can eacape the clutches of deprivation simply through expanded $ocial Security coverage and benefits. . MINIMUM WAGES • Three out of four poor people lire in families the head of ybich works ail or part of the To The \ WCuatomw* 2*1.2: S time. Higher minimum wages, broader coverage, and guaranteed public service jobs and graining can remove,.them from me ranks of the nearly 90 million poor people. But in many ways tire cornerstone of our program is the 5reposal for family allowances lat would give each child in America $tt per month , as a patter of right. * Or , Nearly 15 mlltion children live |B poor families. More than half of allblack youngsters are growing up poor. But most poor kids are white. A family allowance program would take their families out of poverty. Since every child would get tiie allowance, there would be go degrading means test. And others, besides the poor, would also feel tite benefits. GREAT IMPACT ; A great impact would be made on families that aren’t, statistically peaking, poor but do suffer some degree of economic strain.'' That’s the moderate income group — people who make under $8,000 a year for a family of four. This is the group that is too 1 Often neglected. They pay more taxes, proportionately, than j others. And often they find they dptit clothe or school their kids j adequately. * ' p * Many of the so-called “white j backlashers” are found in thisj group. They’re bitter because they hear so much about pov- Grown pM*" Sweet Corn PICKED FRESH EVERY DAY! August Clearance ENTIRE STOCK of Summer and Regular Weight MEN'S SUITS , Famous Brands -- Worsfed-Tex, p Clipper Craft, Hendrix Squarerend Brookfield Sportcoats FOR SUMMER WEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGi Emphysema Victims Need Family Help f, iffer It you have emphysema, you are engaged In the battle to breathe.-How well you fight this battle will depend In part on how well you cooperate with your doctor aid In part on how . much suppoft and encouragement -you from your fam- brANDSTADT Hp- Victims who do not get such support may develop a feeling of helplessness that destroys their will to live: ;iM|p * • * *.. All this frf explained in pamphlet, entitled “If You Have Emphysema or Chronic Bronchitis’; (Public Health Service Publication Nq. 1726), which you can get by writing to the Bureau of Disease Preven- tion Chronic Respiratory Disease Control Program, Arlington, Va. 22203. This pamphlet also answer the questions most often asked by patients and their families but It is not a substitue for careful supervision by a physician. , ★ * * Such supervision is necessary because, as with any disease, every case is different and requires an individual approach. Qr-What causes excessive belching? Is there aiiy remedy? AMBelching fr a natural consequence of sallowing, air, usually without being aware of *V.vJ It is aggravate by eating fast, washing down1 each mouthful with a gulp of fluid and by trying to-force a belch, ?!* ★ ★ A. hiccup is an involuntary swallowng of air. The only other cause ia drinking carbonated beverages. To reduce belching you should eat slowly, chew your food well and, if you feel you must belch, let It occur naturally without any help from you. . * * ★ Q—I have diverticulitis. What can I do to help me burp? A—Although a feeling that you have to burp may occur in persons with diverticulitis, there cauSe-and-effect relationship between the twi Rather than help yourself to burp, you shuold learn to swallow less air. eft ittoSfSsh &mmonu>»sUVv ol QUESTION: What is the last name of Queen Elizabeth n? * ANSWER: When King George VI of England died in 1952, his 25-year-old daughter Elizabeth became queen of the great British Commonwealth of Nations and was officially crowned in June Of 1953. The occasion was one of tremendous rejoicing throughout the British’Commonwealth. Every one loved “Lilibet,” the nickname of the queen-to-be when die was a girl. Also, the people liked the idea of another Queen Elizabeth. The first Elizabeth, crowned in 1556, had been a great success as a monarch. Under her, England had fought off the Spanish Armada and risen 10 the rank of a world power. This first Elizabeth had really loved her people and they responded by calling her “Good Queen Bess," In V&, ft jfore becoming queen, the new Elizabeth had married''Philip Mountbatten, who had been a prince of Greece. Elizabeth H’s family name fr Windsor—you will all have heard of .Windsor Castle. Bid since her, marriage,’ Elizabeth has decided that her descendants—except for princes and pirincesses--«hall bear the family name of Mountbatten-Windsq^, Since be is a'prince, the present heir to the throne bears the names of Charles Phillip Arthur George, Prince of Wales (You can win $10 cash plus Ap’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard io Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ^ Chewable charcoal tablets or a new drug, Phazyme, help to absorb gas in the stomach and bowel and may reduce your need to burp, w ★ ■ ★ . Q—in a recent column you said it was possible for sperms to reach the uterus through contact with the vulva and cause pregnancy. Could this happen from sleeping in a man’s bed bathing after a man had used the tub? —No. The contact would have to be more intimate than that. Home Grown Tomatoes 4 LBS. CUKES PEPPERS • RADISHES • GREEN ONIONS 3-29 Your Choice No. 1 Michigan New POTATOES 10n.*59' (50 lbs. Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads V* Ml* North of i-75-Snhabaw Exit . Savings,Bond Cash-Ins Tops Sales in July WASHINGTON (UPI) — Savings bond redemptions exceeded sales by flip million* last month despite the Treasury Department's request, for an increase in the interest rate. It was frie eighth straight month that cash-ins exceeded sales. VV -w The Treasury conceded last month the 4.25 per cent ihterest paid on Series E and H bonds is not competitive with toe rates paid by banks and savings and loan associations. The Treasury Department asked Congress to increase toe rate to 5 per cent retroactive to June 1./ Cash sales of savings bonds and freedom shares amounted to. $419 million, a 13-year peak for July, But r e d e m p t i o n s totaled $529 million.. SALES UP Sales were. $2 million higher than June but redemptions Increased $10 million. ★ * It. The total value of savings bonds and freedom Obares outstanding' declined by $53 million hi July to $52.2 billion on July to $52.2 billion on July 31. The decline ip total value was less than toe difference between redemptions and sales because of the addition of-$57 million in interest on outstanding bonds. Si The last time bond sales topped redemptions was in November. Since then, a net of $435 million has been withdrawn from bond holdings. r\ 3 \ - '■ - lifilU i i nia I tv&w /lAONTGOAAER WARD WARDS Sensational Moon Landing" RECORD SALE! 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 2-record album, 4.39 t Capitol y Frank Sinatra ★ Nat King Cole ★ Nancy Wilson ic Sonny Jamas ★ The Lettermen ★ Jackie Gleason . ★ The Baach loys ★ Lou Rawls AND MANY MORE PLUS EijSiPsfBtPPhr ~ JBBiSSfJBBBHeBBHM^^^ ! Rand McNally OFFICIAL MAP OF h m ** THE MOON GIVEN WITH EACH ALBUM ALSO AVAILABLE IN: Cassette Cartridges Doubt* Pack r 49 8-track Cartridges Baum mm 64? PHONE 682-4940 C—18 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi Wednesday. Produce num Aw>l*«. Aitrachan, bu. . . awS wow. ............... appiw( jw, awi, mi....... appim. jpim»a«. ........ Applet. Trenaiterant, bu. Btackbirrto*. 12-pt. crate .... BlueberrlM, 1S4>i. cm. .. Peaches, sun H«v«n. % bu. . nsiTMUII t, grp Round, t Broccoli, dl. BU*. .....--....... Cabbage, Curly, bu. ............. Cabbage, Rod, bu. ............... ' Cabbagt, Sprout*, bu. . - ■. - • Cabbage. Standord Variety, tiu. Carrot*, di. ben. ............... Carrot*, Topped, bu......... Celery', Paacaii 2 to Mi, ctn. ..... Calory Heart*, Cello Pak. di. bag* Corn, Sweet, S-dl. bap Cucumber*, Dill Site, Mi bu. Cucumber*. Siicart, bu. Cucumber*. Pickle tit*, % bu. Dill. di. bch. .. .......... Eggplant, bu......... ........ Eggplant, long type, pk. bikt. Grr,..b1 A, hrh Stock Market Opens Higher NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks opened higher today i n moderately active trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide Indicator showed a gain of 0.58 per cent. Of the 373 issues on the tape, 189 advanced and 89 declined. * ★ to Motors showed scattered strength, while steels moved in irregular fashion, as did chemicals. Electronics also were mixed. * Kerr-McGee picked up V* to 91% in the oil group, with Occidental up a similar amount to 35%. Texaco fell % 68. SHOW GAINS American Motors rose % to 8%, and Chrysler V* to 38%. In the steels, Inland dipped % to 31% but IT.S. Steel gained % to 40 and Bethlehem V« to 32. * *. * DuPont fell % to 124% in its group, but Eastman Kodak General Electric gained V* to 22%, with Westinghouse up % to 58%. Burroughs spurted lYe to 139% and Sperry Rand % to 43%. However, National Cash Regisbter slid % to 133 and Texas Instruments % to 126%. climbed % to 7514. The average federal tax burden per family in 1969 is estimated at 12,834. Of this, $1,250 will go for national defense. The New York Stock Exchange 1, Root, dt. bch. 3.50 .50 Exchtng* ttiacted'Mornlngprlcai: Ml Saiat ... tbdi.l High Lew Lul Ch| —A— .... * 49% 49% A% + ' ACPTnd 2.40 35 45 45 4i .4 \ "AS Mini, an * 145* l/i, 14HM- i Potatoes, 50-lb. ta Potatoes, 20-lb. b Radishes, Red, dL. Radlshes, White, « -Squash, Italian, Vi bu........... squash, Summer* Vs bu............ Tomatoes, 14-lb. bekt. ............... Turnips, dt. belt. .........hr.... T«rn,p,,Jbpjgj^b.wiiM4.. Cabbage, bu. ...........>........ Celery, Cabbage, di. ............ Coliard, bu, .................... Endive, bu. ,a................... Endive, Bleached, bu............. Escarole, by..., ........ Escarole, Bleached, bu.... ...... Kale, bu. ......... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bekt,......... Alleg Cp .log Ail*gLud 2.48 .. .. AllegPw 1.2* II 21 AllledCh 1.20 * *•’ TPrJi.40 .... Chaim ACM 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amar Hess Am Airlln .10 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 * iCyen 1.25 iliPw 1.51 1 inka 1 Home 1.40 1 Heap .22 „..iMPBy .9# EMetClx 2.10 Lettuce, L Spinach, bu. . — Swiss Chard, bu. . Turnips, bu........ _ smeii -lj& Am Sid 1 Ampex corn Anacond I .*0 AnchHock .00 ‘ icorpNSv f •ChOan 1.00 Poultry and Eggs lETROlt (API — (USDA)—Egg priest „.„,4tCk .00 40 4m 40V» 41 + Ashld OH 1.20 22 421* 42% 421* — AssdDG 1.20 30 « .« 45 . . All Richfid 2 65 HOI* iiov* 1101* + Atlas Chem 1 ** " "*■■ ■*- Atlas Corp Avco C pi .20 35-40; small 20-21. . CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Butler Wednesday:.jgholoaala.wiling price* un-changed to % Iowan V3 score AA 62.044) f2 A 62.644/ 00 B 66' j. Eggs: prices paid delivered • ncRentedi ^-" — M standards unquoted. S, 30-32) Livestock DETROIT.LI VBOTOCK DETROIT 26% 26%. 1 T4V* 14V* 14V* —F— 31 46 45 ’ 6$V* —1 5. 14% 14V* 14% + NewPark Mn 134 iv> 7% 8', , .. Ormand fnd ' 7 61* 6V* 6V&+ W pic Group f 8% , so* — v Saxon llidust 26 62 61% 42 +2 Scurry Rain CO 23% »% 22% + % SSShatO^t 27 M2b .» »% + “■ Syntax Cp .40 1*9 45 64 64 + Technics .40b IS It. 17%, II + Wn Nuclear _4 11%. }t% 11% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19 Treasury Position FstChfl l Mt 53 « «* «V* -J* Fllntkpte 1 7 » 26% 27 ^ ^ liaP^Lt' l’.M 16 66% 6 8 - FooSFa!r'/H> .43§feft$8 ForMcK Ji FreepSul 1.60 Ftuancp 1.70 GAC Cp 1^1 GAP Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.60 - ... *iS I 2 * 35% 15% + % I 23% 23% 23% 4 .23 242* 24V*. 14% + | 38 (6 66 28 tk* 27% 4 38V* MV* 38V* 5 27V* 27% 27V* — % 31 18*1 19 19% — V* 19 27% 26% 26% — V* 536 im 36 36V* — “ 13 23% 23% 33% — 49 232* 23% 22% — Wwtfde* J 12 SI 50% SI r. , 47 73 «*» ?3f + 12 19% 19% 19% + S 35% )»“ + 19 92% M 55 WB u [ 40% PH I 40% 40% + % 23% 23% + % T ia» 130% 130% 1 ** 17 M% 30% MV* • — si » fi. SI + y* 4 21 27% 27% “ ? 31% 31% 31% ... I *3% 13% IK* + % 9 15% 15% in* — % 16 MV* 31 SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a PWI.0II 2.40 SharwnWm 2 .SlgnalCo 1.20 SlngarCo 2.40 mm t SouCalE 1.40 Buffijw 1.14 SOuNGat 1.40 pUuRPy*C!.^ Spartan Intf SperryR .35g St Br'and i'?0 Sid KOHsman StOCal 2.00b 5!E*Sf sulM 41 jF\k 334 334% —1% 20 29% 29% 29% + V* 31'15% 15% 15% U 34% 34 34 32 39 39 39 . - 230 47% 47% 47% — V* i 20% ..... I 33% + % 17 44% 44% 0 15 15 155 60 59% 22 59 58% 121 71% 70% .... 52 101% 100% 101 )7 11% 11V* 11% 1 IM MW M% 44 34V* 36% M% 10 45% 44V* 4lth 16 ^1 34% 36V* I I ID 1 57% S7% 57% + V* to II L 6% 7 + % Swift Co .«r 131_«V* 25W 25% ■ —T— 74 24% 24% 34% + % . 3 14% 1]9 1ji% If# + i I H. K IS 3 J)% 21 21% -s-K— 23 33% 33% 33% .... 3 23% 23% 23% + % 1 20V* 20V* 20V* ... 10 15% 15 lj% —% enneco 1.20 /(xaco 3.20 Ttxaco wl ToxKTm 1.40 TowSul .40 le4 29V; 29% 2 14 • 42% 42 4xw 13 91% .91% 91% + % + % 5 20% 20% . 20%.... 16 16% 14% 16% + % 14 1% »% JS UAL Inc V umc Ind .73 yncwwd* J Un EHc 1.30 UnOIICal 1.60 3 ♦% 1% f% + % 5 35V* 35% 35% — % 36 33% 33 33% — V* 'A 9% 3% « + » . ■ .... ?SK + —M— - 4 in* 15% 15% .. 1 31V* 31% v * + % % + % * + V* MprtinjS i-io is ifvs n% 21%. + % MayDStr 1J0 4 34,. 34 34 + % Maytag 1 e 5tu 5 87 — % McDonnD .40 Uaig- -p l 1.30 Marat TPIV AAGM^OOp Mlcrodot .20g mt 2 » SM 2 27% 27 .. - .. 69 27V* 27% 37% + V* 6 23% MU 23% ..... 2 86% 56% 56% + % 24 93% 93% 93% +1% 07 35% 35% 35% ..... TP »% »V* + % to ■% 21% in* 16 IM IM 105 ■ IM nw leas Mohasco 1.10 Montan 1.30 MontDUt 1.63 NaiAlriln .30 Nat Rise 2.20 Nat Can .00 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gant .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natlna .661 NatLead .85h Nat Stoll 2.50 Nat Tea .M Natomas .25 Nlngit 1.48 Nawmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norris Ind .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Poc iAO NoStlPw ’ J “ Northrop „ ___ 54% 56% + 10 31% In* 31% — „ 24 46 45% 46 + % 2 30%, 30 M%#V* 10 28%' M% 28% . 6 30 30 30 - 7 123 123% 123% J V 23% 23% 23% :. —N— I 2)% 29% 29'* -3 8% 8V* 48% - 5 66% 66% 66% ■ 10 134 IWW-lfiy* -24 T9% 18% ]S% -t 5 26V* MV* $6% + ■ 27 24 23% 23% + % 54 27% 27% 27V* + % II 10% 10% 10% r % 6 sn* 32 '**■ “ 1 'Sr 2 14 14 14 — % 4 mat -bj I s% U% .... 14 88V* 17% in* +1 k sYlbS-Al rn^mjrai'' 3 20V* 20V* 20V*... wyanooit* Chemical . 1$ 49% 9 40 — % 33 20% 29% 29% + ’0 45 IS 4! + 3 44% 46% 6% + - *— ■ 35 3S — % Nwst Airl .45 IB |S S 25% 25 16 35V* 35 7 35% Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 OwonsHI 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLta 1.60 Pac PM .25a PacPwL 1.28 PacT&T 1.20 Pan Am .2Qp Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 pennCen 2.40 PtnnDix .60 pjpwu fto' PenmUn .30 PepsiCo 1 , Perfect Film Pflzarc. 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlta El 1.64 Philip MOW 1 Phlll Pat 1.M PitneyBw .40 PNaraM .32 PPG Ind 1.40 PSvcEG 1.64 Publklnd .751 Putb Sup -25 33% +1 , _ . 35% * % 16 43% 42% 43 +1% 147 35V* 35% 35% — Jk x4 M 27% OT4 +.’i* 2 23% 23% MV* + % 2 43 43 B. — 41 36% 36% 34 - 3 71% 71% 71%, +. 3« 64% 63% 64% +1 ' —P— . a m ass &&*• 6 21% 21% 21%.. 23 20% 20% 20% v 14 15% W* Wl* + !S ISt M i^+% 20 32% 32% M I 45% 45% 45% — i ms i?% in* + 144 11% 00% 11% 194 48% 40% 40% — 15 ;mV 27% in* + -14 »% W* »% + % OS S% .'IP* 20% + % 33 a% nrm 61 29 21% 28% — 1 23% 23% - V Wpi. Gen M ......sjoa. GenMot 3740a . opsi GPubUf 1.60 — '* 'r-tei ■ i.4s ■ , WASHINGTON (AP) OH _____________ RWilM flqn of the Treasury August >4, 1949 com G T. pared to August 2, 1*66 (in dotlers): Gen m iw Balance . Genesco 1.60 . ■ ' 5*37,592,998.66 6,724,781,93.47;Ga Pac .80b ■ ’ Deposits fiscal year July 1 , GerbIB-MO * k 15,177+59.382.35 15*46,2)0.068.37 GetlyOil Commonwlth Mat.. . JdTlP,ur!l) 'mm 7.74JS.47 Invest *.4010.4*-^ Mock 9.5510.44 CWIth AB 1.45 1*7 Cwlth CD 1.69 1*3 Comp AS 14.99 16.43 Compel 1.26 9,05 SHTl* 9-39 10.21 Comp Fd 9.S910.75 Comstk 5.03 S.S0 Group Sec: Aero sc JB.M 9.60 Com St 13.33 14.57 Ful Ad 9.10 9.9 Orth litd 21.5122.23 Gryphn 15.8417.31 Hanovr 1.15 1*7 Hedge 12.41 13.56 HerRge 2.96 3. 3 H* Mann 11.2315.M Hubsmn 7.93 8.67 ISI Gth 5.19 5.67 ISI -Inc 4*5 4*6 imp Cap 10.1911.0S '■’FWtmm 7.49 8.14 Inc Fund 11*913.00 Inc .FdB 7.29 7.** Indepnd 9.91 10*3 Ind Trad 13.3014*4 Indstry 5.99 6.55 inalk Stk 6.12 4*» Inv CoA 13.43 14.6* Inv Guld ■ 8.94 0.94 Inv Italic 12.6512. 5 intaMnw u.v Invas Boo 11*213.13 Investors Group: „ IDS ndl 4.74 5.15 Mut 10.2011.09 Frog 4.3) 4.69 Stock 19.5021.19 Sotect 9.07 9.75 Var py 7.61 *9., Inv- Roth 491 5*7 Penn Sq Pa Mut Phito 9 8.19 Pin* St Plan iRv 12.(514.04 WW mt 12.00 i3.ii Price TR 3*5 23*5 Hi '■ 10*4 io.m , 4.79 5.23 Pro Fund Prqvdnt Puritan 1 Georg , Grth Incom vista *.9910.7* . jnds: 10.3311.29 11*7 lEzl ■ 8.24 9.01 ■ JUT 7v77 10.45 11.42 vwws 0.61 9*9 Rap Tgch 4.96 5.42 RavargT 13.4814.73 Investing yyx __ Rosenth 8.19 8.91 Schustr 15.1716.60 Scudder Funds: In) inv 15.1215.37 Spcl 35.75 35.75 Bal 14.7414.74 Copt St U*B 10*8 Sec Dlv 11.3912.31 m jr inis Salas' Am 9.9410.7S - He spoke of “the perfidious tactic of building bridges” to drive a wedge between countries and singled nomic agreements, which he said amount to ideological penetration. This was an .obvious reference to Nixon’s trip, officially billed as an East-West bridge-building effort, and to Romania’s many economic contacts with Western countries. SOCIALIST COOPERATION his 19-minute speech, Katushev also said that defense against imperialism depends on cooperation between Socialist countries and that developments in Vietnam were an example of this. Katushev, who is a party secretary in charge of relations be- tween the Soviet and other ruling Communist parties, praised Comecon, the East European economic community, and the Warsaw Pact military alliance. Comecon, he said, meets the needs of Communist countries the Warsaw, Pact is needed as a bulwark against the Atlantic Alliance and Germany. His speed! revealed some sharp differences between the Soviet and the Romahitln views of the world. The Romanian party puts stress on cooperation with countries of the world and calls for the simultaneous dissolution of military alliances. Katushev, who was the first foreign delegate to speak, made no mention of Romanian party chief Nicolai C e a u 8 e s c u ’• speech Wednesday which outlined the Romania position. ■ ■'"'■'*to"’"' ■'■*:■■••• to ' Katushev brought ifrith him tf four-foot bronze statue of Lenin as a gift from the Soviet Union to the Romanian party. 11.7212*1 8S It B! 1*.*M0,T* It B2 20.34 22.21 vus B4 *.6610*5 Cut K1 7.93 *.65 Cut K2 5*4 5.72 Cut SI ' 0.3*22,21 Cm a 1MW -Out S 7*6 |*8 ; Cut U 6.W U| ..POUT 4.W OiM -7.37 |B Knick Gt HM»11*2 Loxlnol 10.1111.05 L*x fitch 14.7816.15 Llbetlp 6.15 A» Ufa Stk 4.7* 5.23 6M Ltog. Cnty Cap 12.9714.02 mwmm mmmm Ottownt 13*414*8 Sto y r°^5d ***&!—- SL' Ilia ® “ Grwth 13*313,® Incom 6*2 6*3 load 11*313.0 jEEac - i4*»i5.n j Ebcrtt 13.27 14*1 ’ j Egrti 13. 514.40 | Emrg Sc 7.35 12 Energy 14*314*T Enter** 1.44 9*2 Equity pBWX, Equt Gth 17.4619.13 Etttx 14,971427 Event In UJ* 15.54 CxBtor 23*4 34.30 IX.SS 082$ StFrrn W 2*2 5* State St 41*0 49.50 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 10.78 HJ« Fiduc 7.19 7*6 SCton 4*4 4.15* Sleln Roe Pds: Bel 20.1420.14 Cap Op 14.7(14.78 Stock iMKimi;’ Sup InGt 6.69 7*3’ SupInSt 9.15 90.03 WT 01 11.3312.38 TMR Ap 30*021.85 Toochre 10.2610.69 mm.r iM *,n ' « 7*2 0 *2 ii*...._ M5914J* xnenntn 6.96 7** Men Fd 10jf 11*9 Matt Gth 11*912.99 • MIM Tr 15.1516*6 ; ■ Mates ■ 4.94 4.94 ■ Mathers 11*111*1 McDon 9.2010.0( MWA Mu 448 7.08 Mwdy Cp 1408 li» 5 Moody't 13*714*8 Marian Fundi: vBrtom 10.06 11.02 Incom .4*5 4.44 1 too* . MIF Fd 9.10 **§:. MIF Gth SJt 6.14 Investing ant Mu OmG 5.05 5.49 Mu Om to 14M1T.13 Mut on lUf liji Mut Trtt *• 3.73 IwS 18*411*0 mC Gt 431 471 Accm 7*3 (.12 iSK" UFd Can unavafl Value Una Fd: _ Vat till 7*5 3.30 Incom Spl Wt 7.30 0.00 . VnctS spl 7.47 8.16 Vanod 5 715.75 S*4 “ M wish m - juSi Weitatn ■ M3i ■ »SBd m 12*0 13*6 11*6 17W I4M1S.M News in Brief * Eddie T. Warfield of 23 Orton told city police last night that someone entered his home through a window sometime between 2:30 pm. Tuesday and 1:30 p:m. yesterday and stole items valued at about $300. m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We own Wham-0 Mann-icturing, traded over-the-counter. Any advice or information yon can give us would be appreciated.—B.P. A—Earnings of this Caltior-nia-based t^ company were off sharply in the yean’ended last September. Discontinuance 6f unprofitable subsidiaries resulted in losses, which were written off . against fisca^ 1968 earnings. Again in the first she months costs of a "newly developed toy, Shrink Machines, were written off. Sales for the period, however, were up 20 per cent, reflecting in large part market acceptance of this toy. Several of the company’s products have been highly successful, the Hula4tM>|» and Frisbee particularly, but in this kind of business, novelty wears off rather quickly and products must be continually developed. Two new toys being test-marketed may, if suc- itpi fiM* MBipi ings Up sharply. Wham-0 is highly speculative, but if you can afford the risk, I would hold it. to to to v Q—I anPkof retirement age and have thought of convertible for ap income Investment. Which ones do yon recommend?—H.T. A—While larger yields can be obtained in other'types of investments, the convertible bend does have appeal in this type of market. Downside protection is afforded by the basic value of the bond as an income investment. Yet in a rising market the bond will participate in the advance of the common stock because of the convention feature, thus giving you an inflation hedge. .Several good-quality convertible bonds are quoted well below par, offering an excellent buying opportunity. Castle and Cooke 5%’s of 1994 sell under 100 to yield SA per cent; Maryland Cup SUi’s of 1991 and Phillips Van Heuaen 5%’s of 1994 batii sell to yield about 6 per Earnings tor the ML year are -expected to at least break even. “ In this kind of situation with emit. In each case the common shares have investment merit 33 24% 24%