I Th« Pontiac Prott Friday, August 15, 1969 FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage — Response to the 1954 * school desegregation ruling. (Conclusion). 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — India’s religious festivals are featured. 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: “When Lovers Meet” ( 1 9 4 6 ) Lucille Ball, George Brent (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) R C - Here Come the Stars — Billy Eckstine and George Shearing join in salute to guest of honor Willie Mays. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Herald 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 (A) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) R-Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 6:45 (71C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Yes, My Darling Daughter” (1939) Jeffrey Lynn, Priscilla Lane 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Berlin Express” (1948) Robert Ryan, Merle Oberon 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C— Secret Storm (4) C — Another World . (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don't Say (7) C — One Life to Live May Britt star# a* Lola, an exotic nightclub performer, in “Blue Angel" on “The CBS Friday ISlight Movie" at 9p.m. on Channel 2. (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit _ 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen -Joe Williams, Norm Crosby and Situ Gilliam guest. (7) R - Movie: “Black Gold” (1963) Phillip Carey, Diane McBain (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Peter Fonda, Kaye Stevens, Rex Reed and Craig Gaibom guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Enchanting Ceylon” (9) RC — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C—F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT '6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ' (9) RC - I Spy -rf Enemy agent uses his boyhood friendship with Scott to get to top-secret data. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New - The period from 70 million Th# Pontiac Pross Friday, August 15, 19 17 years ago to the first forms of plant and animal life are covered. (Part 5) (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion 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: “Charlie Chan in Honolulu” (1938) When jeWels disappear, Chan is led on a chase in his own backyard. Sidney Toler, Phyllis Brooks (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy wangles the star role in a revue on the promise that Ricky isi the emcee. (56) Great Books — “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” by Mark Twain is discussed. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Wild, Wild West —. Instructor at a Secret Service training school suffers a wound in a demon stration of techniques. Jack Carter and Jackie DeShannon guest star. (4) R C — High Chaparral — After Victoria reopens Tucson’s only school and befriends a Mexican boy, she is kidnaped by the lad’s father. Michael Ansara guest-stars. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) R — Hazel (56) R — Action People — Directions followed b y black ghetto schools in order to provide equal opportunity for students are discussed. 8:00 (7) C — (Special) Summer Jfjftpus — “The Violent Americans” explores measures designed to curb lawlessness and crime. Three American crises are probed: Student ’ strife, organized crime and violence in the streets. (50) C—Pay Cards ' (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle — Sgt. Hacker attempts to use Gomer as his ploy in an effort to defeat his rivaljp the maneuvers. (4) n C - Name of the Game — A H o w a r Publishing Co. editor kidnaped by a man hopes to use the ransom monejJrta overthrow the regime of a small African nation. Ossie Davis and Shirley Jones guest. (9) R — Secret Agent—. Drake becomes a servant to help investigate a suspected swindler. (50) C — Password (56)" Portrait In — Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts is toured. (62) C — Robin Seymour 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “The Blue Angel” (1959) Degeneration of a middle-aged German schoolteach* er who falls in love with a cheap nightclub singer. May Britt, Curt Jurgens (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd defends the guru of a religious cult on a murder charge by the use of hypnosis. Richard Kiley guest stars. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book Beat — Roderick Thorp discusses his “Dionysus,” the story of a younk black American’s conflict with his family and | 1 o v e for a white woman. (62) C — Scene Seventy — Guests include the Brooklyn Bridge, Gary (U.S.) Bonds, the Robb, the Straight A’s, the* Spire^ and Rebecca and the Sunny Brook Farmers. 9:30 (ft) (Return) The Group — Lucille Emond and Buddy Victor guest as Reg Gibson hosts a second season of musical variety shows. (56) NET Playhouse — The National Theatre of the Deaf actors perform Kabuki drama and Anton Chekhov’s monologue “On the Harmfulness of Tobacco.” 10:00 (4) C — Here Come the-Stars — Joseph Cotten and Susan Strasberg join in a salute to guest of honor Walter Matthau. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Jack Benny guests. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie:1 “On Our Merry Way” (1948) To impress a young lady, a timid man tries to make good as a brash reporter. Paulette Goddard* James Stewart,v 10:30 (7) C — (Special) Golf — Highlights ofnhe first two rounds of the PGA Championship from Day-ton, Ohio (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (A) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Big Broadcast of 1938” (1938) W. C. Fields festival continues. Man is chased by three ex-wives seeking back alimony payments. Bob Hope, Martha Raye (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Tiny Tim, Red Buttons, Carl Reiner and Irving Benson guest. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Barbara Eden and the Geez-inslaw Brothers guest. (50) C — Joe Pyne — Guests: 1. Mrs. Tani Oman, public information officer of the Church of Scientology, who answers the Time magazine charges against Scientology; 2. Maul an a COLOR FRIDAY Karenga, black revolutionary working for the establ ishment of a separate nation on the South; 3. Earl Rayv Koons, author of “The—Planet Earth.” 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “She Demons” ( 1958 ) Shipwrecked on uncharted island, four people discover a Nazi hiding place and fiendish experiments. Irish McCalla; 2. C — “Ghosts of Rome” (Italian, 1961) Spirits living in an old house with an eccentric prince seek to right things when he dies and the house is to be sold. Marcello Mastroian-ni, Sandra Milo. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Runaways” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Lady.in the Lake” (1946) Robert Montgomery, Lloyd Nolan 2:00 (4) C—News, Weather 3:15 (7) C—W5rld of Sports 3:20 (7) C—News, Weather 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather * 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Steel Sea Walls • Installed BEACHES HYDRO-JET CLEANED AND SANDED COMPLETE BEACH SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE . ♦ ChainUokFeaooi completely ■gi v - iNNiMi I Boat Socks Custom built, installed CUTLER CONTRACTING 2749 Mott - Pontiac - 681-0300 i Red Giants May Wage N-War By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union aild Communist China are ready to use nuclear weapons in the event of actual war, diplomatic sources said toddy. Moscow has hinted pointedly at its nuclear superiority over China in recent references to the sharpening' Sino-Soviet conflict. The Chinese have said publicly they are prepared for nuclear war. Diplomatic sources said the conflict has taken a serious turn for the worse, but believed war is still unlikely, at least for the time being. But they no longer rule out a major "border war,” in one or two key frontier areas, that could mushroom eventually iftto nuclear warfare. Reports reaching London from the Far East said developments have become unpredictable, with both sides having worked themselves into a political and ideological “frenzy.” .) ■ , The Chinese, the reports said, apparently are exploiting the Soviet / threat for domestic purposes, using it as a unifying factor in a difficult internal situation. But they evidently genuinely fear Moscow i^ out to diplomatically isolate Peking and to force a so-called security* alignment in Asia to "contain” China for decades. ’WWW Peking is reported increasingly convinced Moscow wants China’s Related Story, Page A-2 nuclear potential "knocked out,” Setting its onetime Communist ally back militarily and politically by two decades or more. Peking’s nuclear progress is understood to have worried Moscow" even more than Washington lately. WWW Peking’s medium-range rockets were reported now capable of hitting Moscow. Its efforts to produce intercontinental f ballistic missiles have suffered a setback as a result of the so-called cultural revolution. They are now expected to be available in the early 1970s. ' The Soviets earlier this year, at the height of their clashes with China on the Ussuri River referred to their nuclear superiority—an unmistakable warning to Peking—in the view of diplomatic observers, w w w East European Communists have been more outspoken and have expressed the view that in any full-scale clash with Red China the Soviets would almost have "no option” but to use nuclear weapons because the vast masses of Chinese—700 million—could overrun Soviet territory. The choice for Moscow, in the view of diplomatic quarters, be an agonizing one, because the use of nuclear weapons against its onetime, ally would virtually destroy the carefully nursed Soviet image as a socialist, peace-loving nation. DAVID M. KENNEDY Treasury Chief The Weather rT|"i ■ " ■■■ .^ Warns of Big U* S. WMthcr Burtiu Portent ' I ’ ■■ ■ A 1 1101X16 V A XXX_i Edition Bite of Inflation From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, in the gloomiest assessment of the nation’s long-range economy since the Nixon administration took office, warns that unless inflation is checked, It will cut the value of the dollar in half by 1980. ★ ★ * PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST l!i, 10M) VOL. 127 - NO. 163 ★ ★ ★ UNITED^PRESS*uStERNATIONAL PAGES 1 <* Collins Ordered Stand Trial As Kennedy spoke of “intolerable inflation” at the dedication of a new ,1-million-coin-per-hour mint yesterday in Philadelphia, the government issued two reports that did little to change the outlook for the immediate future: ANN ARBOR (AP) — John Norman - the young college student as the last person with whom a ted was seen alive — has been to stand trial on a charge of first degree murder in the strangulation death of a pretty Eastern Michigan University freshman. The victim, 18-year-old Karen Sue Beineman, was the latest of seven young women killed in a series of sex slayings BOMBS EXAMINED—Riot police of the Royal Ulster Constabulary examine a milk crate, loaded with gasoline bombs in the riot-ridden North Irish city of Londonderry yesterday. Mew Belfast Clash Causes 50 Injuries BELFAST, Northern Ireland (API-More than 50 persons were injured today as gunfire and rock-throwing broke put > again betweeq . rival religious factions in Belfast? . . ■ V . . At least two men gpere wounded ■gunftnf-«rtd- were- me# fo-Bettest'si Royal Victoria Hospital, with others in-, jured by flaming gasoline bombs and flyiqg paving stones. ★1 #. • The rioting broke out along barricades erected by the residents of the mainly Roman Catholic Falls Road.community. The new outbreak was restricted to rival gangs and police were not called immediately to the area. British troops moved by air and land to the Ulster camtalJMMi prepared-to- gtirrintcr action In Today's Press Diving Champ Pontiac’s Micki King wins AAU three-meter event—PAGE C-l. 'IPs Great' , South Side boys get a taste of the outdoors — PAGE D-l. Birmingham Resident says new garbage-pickup setup is not his bag PAGE A-4. Area News .................A4 Astrology .............. M Bridge ................. 07 Crossword Pazzle ......D-ll Comics .................,07 Editorials t... A4 Farm and Garden B-9—B-ll Markets D-l Obituaries A-8 Picture Page . D-l Sports • ■ 01-4J41 Theaters ... 08, 09 TV aad Radio Programs ..D-Il Wilson, Earl ... ..... ...C* Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-3 Residents of the Falls Road area toppled lamp posts and telegraph poles,, set fire to trucks and appeared ready for a new night Of violence. Six hundred British troops were due to arrive at Aldergrover Airport near Belfast In early evening.’ Hundreds more moved to the city by land, dr ★ Northern Ireland’s six provinces, known as Ulster, are stilt part of 'Britain, though they have some autonomy in’ domestic affairs. The troops came after a night of vicious fitting, in which, five persons were killed and 192 were wounded. APPEAL ISSUED Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark appealed to Roman Catholics and Protestants alike in a television broadcast. "For heaven's sake stay off the streets tonight,” he said. "Stay in your homes and do not do anything that will exacerbate the situation.” He blamed the outlawed Irish Republican Army for last night’s violence. At the same' time the Irish Republic announced it was calling up firstline reserves of its 13,000-man-armed forces, and a spokesman in Dublin said the action was taken to have the troops “in readiness for a peace-keeping operation.” He did wot explain further. Spotlight Went Out | ODESSA, Tex. (ft — Television station , KOSA taped a feature for presentation last night, spotlighting the city power company. The program opened with a power company spokesman reporting that the city peldom experiences a power failure. The telecast wap delayed 30 minutes because of a power failure: Player Cracks Mark at PGA By FLETCHER SPEARS DAYTON, Ohio — South African Gary Player cracked the course record here 65 to take in the 51st posted a 35 on the front nine went on a birdie binge to record a 30. His round bettered the NCR Country Club’s south course mark of 66 set by Mike Podolski of nearby Troy, a former Ohio State teammate of Jack Nicklaus. ★ ★ ★ ' -Coupled with his first round 71, the record effort gives Player a 36-hole total of 136. On the last nine, Player birdied holes 12,14,45, 17 and 18. He is the only foreign player to capture the PGA title, accomplishing the feat in 1962. NICKLAUS STAYS ALIVE Nicklaus stayed in contention with 68 for a 138. Still on the course and threatening to push the record even lower was Raymond-Floyd who was five under for the daryHhrough 13 holes and seven under for'the tournament. in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the past two years. The defendant, 22, put his head in his hands briefly but otherwise showed no emotion when District Judge ^Edward Deake ruled there was reasonable cause to believe the defendant may have committed the murder. ' After Deake set Sept. 5 for Collins’ arraignment On the charge i n Washtenaw County Circuit Court, the defendant’s mother — Mrs. Loretta Collins — broke into audible sobs, ONLY OUTBURST It was the only outburst during nearly five hours of prosecution testimony in the jammed, heavily guarded courtroom. The prosecution, indicating it was not disclosing all of its evidence, called nine witnesses as it outlined a chain of circumstances to justify the charge against Collins. Hurricane Nears Cuba MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane Camille, her winds up to a howling 100 miles an hour and growing stronger, thrashed slowly toward Cuba today and posed a threat to Florida arid the highly exposed chain of Florida Keys. One witness positively identified Cpllins as the man with whom Miss -Beineman was last seen alive as she rode on a motorcycle on a street in Ypsilanti, home of Eastern Michigan University. 1 The witness, Mrs. Diana Joan Goshe, said Miss Beineman climbed aboard the motorcycle behind Collins. ★ it it' Mrs. Goshe said she Was standing in the doorway and viewed Collins from about 15 feet away. % Other witnesses presented scientific evidence purported to link the victim and the accused to the suspected murder scene — the basement of a house belonging to Collins’ uncle, Cpl. David Leik of the State Police. - * ★ it Some red spots on the basement floor turned out to be human blood, the same type as Miss Beineman’s, according to Walter Holz of the Michigan Health Department crime laboratory. it it ★' Holz conceded under cross-examination that about 40 per cent of the population has Type A blood, the kind fpund on the basement floor. ★ ★ ★ Collins’ court-appointed attorney, Richard Ryan, said he would ask at the arraignment that the trial be moved to another city. j§_ The Commerce Department said personal income increased $6,2 billion last month, the biggest boost since March — $752.3 billion on a seasonally adjusted annual basis. • The department also reported a 8600-million decline in after-tax corporate profits during the second quarter of this year. But that represented little cooling of the economy because much of the drop was in auto production, partly as a result of a strike- against General Motors. DIVIDENDS INCREASED Despite the second-quarter decline in profits from a record $52.2 billion in the first quarter, corporations increased dividends by $500 million. Kennedy complained the tax-reform bill passed by the House would retard (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Moon Heroes Rest Up SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) , Home from a flying tour of parades and-honors that carried them eoast-to-coast in a single day and left them “weak in the knees,” Apollo IPs moon-landing heroes rested today in the seclusion of their own homes. - Shipment of Lethal Stalled UW Graham . Doug Sandara Ed Langart pick Rhyan .. Pleasant Weekend Can Be Expected The weatherman promises Pontiac area residents a pleasant weekend with temperatures a little warmer and no precipitation. , Here- is the , official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: Z* f ~ ***** PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY-— Partly sunny and the high 84 to 89. Tonight mostly f: slightly cottier, the low 62 to 67. TOMORROW - Mostly fair and slightly cpoler, high 80 to 85. SUNDAY - Partly cloudy and little warmer. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 10 today, five tonight and five tomorrow. Temperatures for the next five days wiU average two degrees above the normal high.of.75 to 86 and loW of 58 to 64. " ■ V V, Seventy-two was the low reading before 8 a,m. in downtown Pontiac. The . mercury had zoomed near 89 by 2:00 By the Associated Press One of two trains carrying canisters —oUWorld War I Eller gas across the-country ran Into a legal block along a scheduled shortcut through Canada today. .< . The gas is being transported from " Colorado. ^Cne* train "was- headed other to Lockport, N. Y. * ★ w But at Windsor, Ont., tHe' district collector of customs, Hartley Purvis, issued an order prohibiting the Lockport-bound train of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at Windsor? (hit., the district col-Ontario. ■ W * * Meanwhile, the train sat on a Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad siding in north-' west Indiana after two faulty starts toward its New York destination. (Reportedly, the gas destined for New York was not routed through tl$e Detroit area.) The shipments were disclosed yester-, day by Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-NY., whose investigation into' U.S. production- of /-cfiepticaT 'and biological warfare agents resulted in abandonment by the Army last May of a plan-to ship obsolete gas by rail from Denver to the Atlantic Ocean for dumping. " INVESTIGATION URGED McCarthy, in a letter to President Nixon, urgeid him ‘‘to have this matter thoroughly investigated to insure that the safety of tile American public is protected.” t The New York Democrat said the train carrying the gas destined for Lockport sat in Denver for several hours and in Des Moines, a city of 250,000, for an hour and 20 minutes. ' 1 ★ ★ * *As the Chicago and North Western Railroad freight passed through a "Chicago-suburb; about a hhlf dozen antiwar protesters marched along the tracks. Two pickets attached signs to the uncovered flatcars. One sign said, “Let my children live — Ban'CBW, the final pollution.” t . j -Phosgene, a* combination of carbon monoxide and chlorine, was credited with 80 per cent of the chemical warfare deaths of World War. I. It causes a severe and often fatal edema of the, lungs when inhaled. A—2 THE PONTIAC PftBSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST* 16, H>q» m Renovated 1940 Waco Biplane Taxies Down Dixie Air Firm Execs Hobby Some people collect antique car*,' and others gather rare comic books and bottle caps. Lawrence Adams exhibits a distinct preference for unusual airplanes. u Adams is president ojf Oakland Aviation Inc. based at Oakland-Pontiac Airport. - 4 " . T'p-'-" ft r h . \ j l Adams of 173 Village, White Lake Township, and his copilot and company vice president, Bill Coombe of Royal Oak, wheeled their prize acquisition, a 1940 UPF Waco biplane, out of its hangar yesterday as part of a publicity stunt. Adams and Coombe taxied the plane from the airport to Karen's Inc., a carpet store at 3750 Dixie, Waterford Township, with a dual purpose in mind. PUBLICITY - AND FUN ' £'f ‘ , , "Naturally, we are doing it for publicity for the store," said Adams. “But we are also doing it to let people know that flying can-and should be fun. People' treat flying too seriously these days, and they shouldn’t. "To show how much fun flying can be, we bought the plane as part of an aerobatic flying course we are. beginning this weekend,” Adams and Coombe began their search for such a plane three months ago, and they didn’t have to' look very far. They found their prize in a hangar at National Airport, near Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport. Made in Troy, Ohio, the plane wad used during World War II for pilot cadet training. It has a black body with orange stripes and wings of bright orange. Painted on the tail is a duck with long blond bangs, wearing goggles and a helmet and dragging a parachute behind him. HOLES, NO WING "We bought’the plane for $3,500,” Adams continued, "despite the fact that it was full of holes and minus a left wing. We spent about $2,000 more fixing it up, and it waswqrth it.” “It’s in pretty.good shape. It runs on a seven cylinder, 220 horsepower Continental engine > and has never been used for dusting or fertilizing.” * 1 iS'* •< f Did they have any problem getting the plane from the airport to the carpet store? "The only difficulty was with the wing span, which measures 32 feet,” said Coombe. “That’s about three feet too much for Dixie. But our police escort solved the problem by directing oncoming traffic into one lane, giving us three lanes in which to maneuver.”'' The U.S. Navy announced in Manila yesterday that it is near the end of an investigation to determine if any of the destroyer’s officers should be brought to trial. that the Melbourne could have given more positive directions to the destroyer. 4^ , ★ . After studying the report, the commander of the Australian fleet, Rear Adm. Gordon Crabb, decided it was to the best interests of the Australian navy and Stevenson that court-martial charges be preferred against him, the navy said. CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — The commander of the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne will fade a court-martial because ol his ship’s collision with the U S. destroyer Frank E. Evans, the Australian naval- department said today. Those who might be charged include the ship’s skipper, Cmdr.~ Albert S. McLemore of Vallejo, Calif., and the two officers of the deck, Lt. (j,g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, Long Beach, Calif., and Lt. (j.g.) James A. Hopson, Kansas City, Kan. The Evans was cut in half in the South China Sea June 3 during a Southeast Asia Treaty Organization exercise, and 74 U.S. sailors were lost. Crabb was in command of the group of ships in which the Melbourne and the Evans were operating and was aboard the carrier at the time of the collision. Treasury Chief Warns of Inflations Bite Figures reported yesterday by Commerce indicated, broadly speaking, that the United State sent much more in money and goods abroad than camelnto the country from foreign nations. The navy aakfthe court-miriiai Will begin Aug. 20 in Sydney. ‘COULD RAVE HELPED’ ^ [' A spokesman said the combined Abifrtcan-Australian board that investigated the collision agreed unanimously‘that primary responsibility for the collision rested with the Evans, but they also were unanimous in finding ■ “If allowed to continue, ft would halve the value of the dollar in a little more than li' years,” he said. “Nothing even remotely resembling that can be allowed to happen.” v * * ... Meanwhile, a report on the U.S. balance of payments showed a dismal new deficit for the second quarter of the year. , He indicated the Nixon administration will ask the Senate to either increase the revenue provisions or restrict the tax relief provisions of the bin. CmmI* Uid hncid Commerce also published its reused figures on the gross national product fas the second period. It was Up gift billion, or 1% per cent — which is another way of saying that much more money changed hands. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight over part of the Pacific Northwest, most of the Southeast seaboard from Louisiana on the Gulf to New Jersey on the Atlantic, and in the south-central Plains. Warm weather is expected over most of the. nation. ' . ' • FORECAST pilot Brings in Russja Believed Culprit Flaming Plane , n i /*■ ■ After 4 Bail Out in Latest Border Clash Supreme Court Derails TrainsiScreeching Halt Birmingham Area Accountants Group Selects 2 as Offic BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two residents hqve been elected 1969-70 officers of Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. -Marvin C. Wood of 885 Fox Run was named vice president and Mrs. Dorothy Whitney of 3494 Orchard Lake, •MARQUETTE (lira - An Air Force KC135 jet tanker with two engines afire landed safely on a foam-covered runway at K. I. Sawyer AFB near here late yesterday after four crew members baited out and the pilot'brought it in alone. All four crew members were found uninjured in heavily wooded area about •even mite from the base. ♦... V . ★ Air Force officials said the pilot, Maj. Donald L. Erwin, radioed he had an airborne emergency about 8:25 p.jn. yesterday and ordered the four-member crew to bail-out. The cause of the plane’s difficulties was not Immediately revealed. * * ★ Balling out of the stricken four-engine jet, the military version Of the Boeing 797 airliner, were Cept. Joseph P. Haywood, Capt. Robert T. Tiplady, Capt. Lee P. Cooper and T-Sgt. Philip O. Wangs-nesi. SEARCH IN U.P, Hometowns of the airplane’s crew were not immediately available. * * * The crew members were located by an Air Force, State Police and Coast Guard search of the Upper Peninsula area. W ♦ it Wangsness was found two hours after the bailout and Tiplady, the last, was found' by his campfire about two or three miles from where Haywood and Cooper were located shortly before midnight. From Our News Wires HONG KONG (API - Ti)e Soviets probably started the latest border clash by invading Chinese territory, Western analysts of Chinese military affairs said today. - All evidence here so far strongly Indicates that the Chinese troops involved in the fighting were local security and local militia troops who were surprised by Ifir Russian attack, analysts said, * ★ * They listed these factors and this reasoning: WASHINGTON (UPI)I* The Supreme Court has told the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad that Helngford, Neb. — population 904 — la not the end of the line fdr one of its passenger trains. The railroad disagrees but, pending more legal action, it has decided to start the train up again on its way to Billings, Mont. The story began In the pale light of dawn yesterday when the railroad decided to get the jump in its battle to discontinue the train by borrowing a page from the politics of "confrontation. The line had just received word of a Tiiwrw ir T VTur>witv ffi>w )W'nt-ir Tw,wiisimt‘yTV'\ i't The Weather In Collision With Yank Ship Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly sunny and warm. High 84 to 89. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair and slightly cooler. Low tonight 92 to 67. High Saturday 69 to 66. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and little warmer. Winds mostly southwesterly i to 15 miles per hoar today becoming variable under 19 tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation are 19 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight and 5 per cent Saturday. Mansfield in Manila MANILA • (AP) — Senate Majority -Leader. Alika Mansfield of Montana ar- ~ rived In Manila todayRo start# fact-finding swing through Southeast Asia. Aussie Skipper Faces Trial Lake CONDITIONS: St. Clalr-South to southwest winds, 6 to 12 knots today, becoming variable, 5 to 10 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron—South to southwest winds, 8 to 16 knots today, becoming variable, 6 to 12 knots tonight, Partly cloudy. Erie—South winds, 6 to 12 knots today, becoming southwest to south, 16 to IS knots tonight. Partly cloudy. • Accounts from Moscow of the fighting have emphasized that Soviet troops cut off Chinese border guards from “reinforcements.” ★ w ★ It is likely that the cut-off “reinforcements” were troops of the professional People’s Liberation Army who were camped some distance behind the border and who were attempting to reach the border as soon as fighting began. • Moscow’s announcement of the first fighting on Wednesday , gave few details of Soviet casualties. , Tasty M pmuimc yiciinwl l Ai l i.m.: Wind VlHclty l hup Dir wet Ion: Southwest * Sun Mil Friday »t 7:3(5 pjm. Sun risti Saturday 411:41 a.m. Qua Yaar A«a in Pantiac hast famperaiurt KJflhas: xmmt Soviet reports of Chinese-provoked battles have always given extensive accounts of Russians killed and wounded, with lengthy storjes about the heroism of individual soldiers. But the Soviet press has given only scanty details of battles provoked by the Russian side. This time, however, it has been Radio Peking that has given moat of the details of the fighting, casualties and types armored equipment and aircraft used by the T • Sinkiang is a “very poor province for China in security terms and the Chinese would be extremely unlikely to provoke anything there.” RED CHINA CHARGE Meanwhile, the war of words between the two Communist powers continued today as the Chinese accused the Soviets of stepping up military deployment along their central Asian border. court order upholding the tine’s right to discontinue service on the daily run between Omaha, Neb., and Billings. Before another court appeal could be filed, the railroad decided to discontinue the train at the next stop. It happened to be Hemingford, ar a handful of passengers and 200 sacks of mail found out. A BUS WAITING There was a bus waiting to take the mail and the passengers to Alliance, Neb., a nearby toWn with regular bus Service. It took several hours for groups opposing the train’s discontinuance — including a tribe of Crow Indians — to catch up. They filed an appeal in the Supreme Court and at 1 p.m. Pontiac time yesterday, Justice Hugo E. Black granted a temporary court order requiring the railroad to keep the train in service. ♦ * * The railroad said it would, as soon as it can bring the train back to Omaha to start the run over. In the meantime, the railroad thinks tt has made a strong legal point. “We do think it’s sort of . a first in railroad law,” a spokesman said. ‘‘In no othemase irtiistory when a train has.: been - lawfully terminated- has-Hre1-Surpejme Court taken action to have it restored.” Peking claimed the Soviets have created a “no man's land” 12 miles wide from which inhabitants have been driven out intensify “it# threat of war against China." ★' ★ A Peking’s officials claimed Soviet authorities were pouring in “heavy reinforcements” and staging “military exercises.” It also claimed the Russians were “hastily building strategic highways and railways in areas adjoining the Chinese border.” Submitted to MSU Board Varner Not EAST LANSING'(AP) - At least two rumored front-runners for the Michigan State University presidency were not among four candidates recommended to the MSU trustees by a presidential selection committee. A committee member refused to say who was on the list but did confirm that Oakland University Chancellor D. B. -VlBBtet: and MSU’s acting president, Walter Adams, were not included.. Varner had been considered by many as the strongest candidate for the job on Prexy List left vacant by the April 1 resignation of . John A. Hannah. • Varner, a former MSU vice president who has been chancellor at Oakland since 1959, repeatedly has said he wished to remain at Oakland. When he assumed the acting presidency, Adams also said he wquld prefer not to remain in the post. ■ ’ Under guidelines adopted by the ' trustees, if no candidate is approved, the board will ask the committee 'for new names. the organization is to develop through research, discussion and exchange of information, a better understanding of the purpose of accounting and its application to various types of economic and.community activity. Edward L. Tappert, 1081 Rock Spring, a career agent with the American United Life Insurance Co., has been named the industry’s national sales achievement award for the second consecutive year. The award is presented for exceptional achievement in both new sales and number of persona insured. ★ ★ w The National Association of Life Underwriters sponsors the award, which is presented qutstanding life and health insurance salesmen throughout the nation. Tappert is associated with the American United Life Agency i n Southfield. FRANKLIN # Charles F. Yearn, 39425 Greenbriar, has been promoted to vice president of Geib Associates, Inc., a Birmingham insurance firm. Yearn will continue to sell and .service both commercial and personal accounts on a nationwide basis. i ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST Ifl, 1969 , A—8 H\*ht Hot Water tot New mam 'Nixon Pledge to Thailand Reaffirms ConhmitmOnt' 4 $ S This is one guarantee that holds water. Its lha guarantee that goes sktog with •very approved electric water heater.. And it says you'll pet all the hot water you need or you get back the purchase price phis installation Costs. You have a tuN year 1o make up your mind about It too. And should you need it Edison gives you No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for eleetricel’operating parts and labor. Call Edison, your plumber or appliance dealer, and start enjoying constant hot water with a new electric water, heater. We’re sure you'll never have any causa to use its watertight guarantee. Unless you use ftfora paperoup. The President’s pledge to help defend Thailand was nothing more than a reaffirmation of a commitment made by this country and ratified by the Senate, [Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, said to-|day. It was made, ra-icK ii—'b o w e v e r, as McDonald Congregs was entering an antimilitary-spend-ing phase and looking for places to cut defense money, he added. The U.S., according to McDonald, has spread Itself thin around the world and is pouring out billions for military missions abroad. ★ ★ ★ “Our commitment to Thailand is only one of many, however. The Southeast Asia collective defense treaty was signed at Manila in 1954 and ratified by the Senate early in 1955. OTHER SIGNATORIES Other signatories besides the U.S. and lltailand are Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines and Great Brijt-in.” McDonld said it is the SEATO treaty that allows the U.S. to use Thailand for bombing raids against the North Vietnamese and Vietcong and to station some 40,000 men on Thai soil. * ★ * The average American would be amazed to know that the U.S. is a member of 70 international organizations and participates in 700 international conferences, explained the congressman. “Under our various treaty obligations, we have more than 1 million troops, about one-third j of our forces, scattered around | the world, ranging from a four-man mission in Tunisia to our l said. ) troops in Vietnam,” he BASES LISTED There are 146 bases in West: Germany, 55 in Korea, 48 in Japan, 18 in Okinawa, 16 ini South Vietnam, 13 in the Canal Zone, 12 in Great Britain, 10 in the Marianas Islands, nine in Italy, eight in Spain, seven in Puerto Rico and Thailand, five in Cuba, three each in the Ba-J hamas, Bermuda, Greece, Morocco, Taiwan and Turkey, two each in Canada!, Greenland, the Marshall Islands and Virgin1 Islands, and one each in the! Azores, Trinidad, Ethiopia, Iceland, Libya, Midway, the Netherlands and Pakistan, accord-' ing to McDonald. In all, 400 major military bases are being manned in for-1 eign lands or overseas territories, with a total of 2,171 mill-, tary installations of all kinds. ; * ★ ★ “Besides the SEATO pact, we, have signed seven other major j treaties pledging our assistance against attack,” said McDonald.! He cited defense treaties with Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, South Korea, Nationalist China and Japan. i NATO OBLIGATIONS Under the NATO Treaty of) 1949, the U.S. is pledged to help, defend Canada, Britain, West, Germany, France, Italy, - Turkey, Greece, Portugal, Luxembourg, Belgium, Denmark, the I Netherlands, Norway and Iceland, he continued. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw 0 P EH 1 T0NITE i Until 9 1:30 SATURDAY pm 9am to 9pm PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'Sm PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 £2i ["■ ks.' tusk, ri Jt spy. reasons why Maverick is the fastest-selling new car in automotive history! • Our little car Is making a big hit. in it* first 100 days Mavarick has outsold ovary now car over introduced. And every day more and more smart drivers are discovering the fun of owning the simple machine. Take a few minutes to find out why Maverick’s so popular. Then, test-drive one at your Ford Dealer’s. 1. LOW PRICE.'Maverick Is thebest seller of the 70s at 1960 prices. Only $1995*'. And you get a’complete car all ready to drive home. Add $32.00 if you wantWhitewaHs. Charges for dealer preparation, if any, transportation and state of local taxes are extra. 2. LOW FUEL BILL8. Maverick.squeezes a lot,of go out of every gallon of gas, In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual,,, driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22,5 mpg. (Some Maverick owners re^Orf they get' 25’WiOg' and better.) 3. 105 HCRSEIMMflvertok's high-spirited Sixgives you nearly twice as much horsepower as the leading import’s engine. You get fast acceleration, easy passing . . . plus the reserve power you need to get out of tricky situations in a hurry. 4. PEOPLE-SIZED INTERIOR. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. Its front seat gives you nine inches more shoulder room than the leading im- - port. You’fl also find tots of ISg room, hip room and head room because Maverick's built for the kind of big people who live in this country. 5. EASY HANDLING. Maverick is one American -8. car that can outmaneuver the economy imports. It can U-turn ft a tighter circle than the leading import. It can nip around corners and slide into tight parking spaces with amazing agility, take the wheel of a Maverick and suddenly you're a better driver than you may have realized. 6. FEWER SERVICE CALLS. Maverick is actually ?• easier and less expensive to maintain than an ‘ economy import. Maverick oil changes come ✓ only once every 6,000 miles and chassis iubrica-tions once in 36,000 miles. The leading import recommends an oil change twice as often and a chassis lubrication six times as often. Maverick gives you economy without inconvenience! 7., SIMPLE SERVICE AND REPAIRS. The Mav-erick Owner’s Manual has 24 pages of Instructions tor routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself, if you wish. You can change spark plugs- replace tost filter, adjust Ignition timing end more- Maverick's bolt-on fenders can be replaced quickly. Even a smashed grille can be replaced in just 13 minutes. WIDE-OPEN TRUNK SPACE. No more cramming in luggage just because you have a small car. No more leaving luggage at home just because there are people in the car. Maverick gives you 10.4 cubic feet of luggage space-nearly twice as much as the leading import. With Maverick, you can lake it with you. SOLID DURABILITY. Maverick's'unitized body construction makes it light, strong and durable. Rustproofing primer and three coats of paint help it stand up to bad weather. And Maverick's 3-speed transmission is tough enough to handle twice1 a$ much horsepower as the engine turns out. Maverick may be little, but you don't have to treat it like a kid. BUILT-IN SAFETY. Unlike most economy imports, Maverick’s tread is wider than the car is high. That means stability—mighty important when the road is wet or the wind is strong. And. Maverick's brakes are designed to stop cars -weighing hundreds of pounds more. FORD M^ERfcK *1995 MAVERICK wall tlree, $32.00; dealer preparation charger, • USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers ■ Used Cars are the best you can get! SIMMS-the ‘FRIENDLY ONE’ Still Gives the ‘Friendly DISCOUNT-Here’s Proof! CAMERA & ELECTRONIC DEFT. WEEKEND SALE! 'Stock Up on Fresh ‘KODAK’ FILMS' ........... 89 Color Snapshot Film Genuine Kodak CXL26-12, CXI27, CXI20, CX620. Limit 10 ...... 35mm Color Slide Film Choice of KXT26 -20 or K135-20 exposure slide film. Limit 10. 144 (T .were- v 1-------j —....... * 8mm Color Movie Film -■ Roll load 8mm film in K459 or I ® KA459 for indoor or outdoor movies. Limit 10.... -M- Super 8 Color Movies n 1Q KA464 cartridge film for Super 8 ^ ** movie cameras. Indoor or outdoor. Limit 10.. 0® BELL & HOWELL AUTOMATIC THREADING SUPER 8 PROJECTOR $84.95 Value — Charge It! 59“. Automatic threading projector has reverse and still picture controls. Sharp fl.6 lens, lightweight, easy to.sef up * and operate super 8 movie projector by Bell & Howell. Charge it or $1 holds in free layaway. Model 346.* J ak •...............IK'.; ITEMS for Your TRANSISTOR RADIO "Vi 'ROSS' ■ -e — , 2-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH ‘JULUETTE’ TABLE RADIO $24.95 Value —Now ||84 i 29®^ Ross RE402 plays electrically or on batteries. Take it anywhere—weighs only 4% pounds. 2 speed, 45 & 33'/3 rpm turn- ‘ lable. On-off volume control. A back-to-school special— listen to your favorite AM or FM stations at bedtime and then awaken to ic automatically in the morning. As shown — 'ge it with your Master Charge cord or $1 holds. . HI-INTENSITY LAMP or TYPING COURSE With ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Portable TYPEWRITER $59.-95 seller—full size 'Corsair' model portable typewriter with full keyboard and contour shape keys. Complete with carrying cover. Buy at this action discount and get your choice of a hi-intensity lamp or a Jyp-tynci course. Charge it or $1 holds m layaway. - For VACATIONS, HUNTERS, TRAVELS, SPORTS 10x35 ANGLE BINOCULARS , Empire Model 257', savings of $10.11 Simms. Withe Reg. $29.95 300 POWER TELESCOPE Model 65? JMoon-finder' tele- sories. floor. tripod included. Reg. $75 value. Can-tankerous Birmingham Crusader Man Calls Garbage Bags Rubbish The Garbage Can—Giving Way To The Bag?.. By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - Helmut C. Heuser has initiated a one-man crusade to bring back the garbage con. Heuser doesn’t like plastic bags. A A it And he has warned that beautiful Birmingham will become rat-infested to such an extent that a pied piper will be needed to lead all the rats into Quartern Lake 1! the plastic bag becomes the vogue here. The City Commission, however, likes plastic bags and is deliberating an ordinance proposal that would stipulate that all refuse and garbage be placed in plastic bags for pickup. ‘PERSONAL TORMENT’ After a lot of ’‘personal torment,” Heuser finally decided to give the plastic bag a try. He said ‘‘brainwashing contributed to that decision. The brainwashing claim stems from a publicized letter written to the City Commission by the Public Works Department stressing the advantages of plastic bags over garbage cans. ’. * * A Hetise! believes that everyone writing or talking about plastic bags versus "the good old. garbage can” has missed one Important point — namely, the furry animal friends. Heuser, who lives at 789 Shirley, was upset when he discovered the neighborhood raccoon got into his plastic bags which he had dutifully placed at the curb for pickup. LETTER TO MAYOR The ensuing mess prompted Heuser to dash off a letter to Birmingham Mayor Charles Clippert. "Are we to raw garbage with their hands after the bottom of the bags are tom up by a raccoon or other animals? * A ★ “Or will they leave the raw garbage to be consumed by future rats and other pests "This is why metal cans were invented. — to keep animals out,” Heuser’s letter said. Heuser said, however, that plastic bags should only be used for nonconsumables such as weeds and trim- MORE EFFICIENT The commission bflives that plastic bags provide a more efficient pickup and handling operation for- sanitation crews and a neater appearance. A spokesman for the commission agreed that the plastic bag can be easily broken into but he also contended that the garbage can traditionally presented "a lovely tip over target for vandals.” A it ■ # ' The commission will attempt to prove its point that plastic bag advantages outweigh the disadvantages via an experimental project in the Pembroke Manor subdivision. Pembroke residents will use both garbage cans and plastic bags for refuse collection for a given period of time. At the end of tee period the casualty rate will be tallied to determine which is superior — the new-era plastic bag or the traditional can. it it it Heuser explained that he wasn’t overly eager to get deeply involved in a bring -back - the - garbage • can pitch. id he would not go the petition t would probably, appear at a her commission meeting to air THE PONTIAC PRESS Urea News FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 A—4 Woodward Safety Project Cuts Accidents 62 Pet. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A “before and after” study of a safety construction improvement on Woodward at Opdyke Road showed a 82 per cent reduction in traffic accidents during the first year Trustee Appointed in Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - Eugene Adair of 285 S. Commerce has been appointed trustee by the Village Council to serve the remainder of a two-year term just Leaving is councilman Robert Coan of 2215 Woodlawn, who had been on the board for Vk years. He resigned after receiving a job promotion, which he said would occupy too much of his time. . ' it it it ; |j|: Adair ran for a board seat last spring but lost. Prior to that election he served on the board in the position vacated ny Clyde Johansen about two years ago. School Dress Policy Due for Farmington FARMINGTON — A policy statement on high school dress codes will be made by the school board before the fall term begins. Formally, the board will be acting on a nine-point code set down by a committee from North Farmington High School. ★ a a The proposed guidelines allow tennis shoes and sandals but prohibit bare feet. Sockr are recommended but not required. Girls may wear slacks but bare midriffs, see-through or cut-out features on dresses are not permitted. Length of dresses should be such that undergarments do not show. Shorts and bermudas are permitted. LONG HA^KLLOWED Beards and moustaches are permitted with the recommendation that they be neatly trimmed. Long hair is also allowed but it should bo clean and neat. The code was presented to the board this week by student body President Robert Hughes and Principal Clayton Graham. than the School. made no issue moustache or bet Smith noted. STRICTER POLICIES The dress policies at North Farmington have been stricter. Student picketing last March, for instance, resulted from an incident during which a bearded youth was asked to shave or leave the school.. When making a policy statement on dress codes, the board must also decide whether or not the two high schools Will have to adopt the same policy. after completion, according to a State Highway Department survey. The project involved closing tee T intersection crossover at that location and construction of crossovers with left-turn decleration and vehicle storage laiies in the Woodward median north and south of tee old intersection. ★ A A The 867,000. project was completed Sept. 1,1967. The number of accidents at the intersection dropped from 34 the year before construction to 13 the year , after. Injuries fell from 20 to six, or at a rate of 70 per cent. A highway department official said if National Safety Council criteria is applied, the benefit to motorists in reduced accidents mounts to $47,300. At this rate, he said, the construction will more than pay for itself in two years. PRIME PROBLEM Opdyke Road, a two-way thoroughfare, approaches Woodward, a four-lane trunkline at an angle. Eighty-two per cent of the accidents at the location involved Opdyke Road traffic turning left onto southbound Woodward. A A A Police Chief Walter Sluiter said the prime problem was a lack of vehicle storage space in the intersection and inadequate ability to merge Safely with southbound traffic. 1 ★ A it He said a similar project recently at the Long Lake Road-intersection is also beginning off with effective safety remits, chief noted teat similar corrective action cannot be taken on Telegraph that highway does not have a me- The introduction reads, “The way a student dresses and is groomed is the joint responsibility of that student and his parents ... we want to point out teat many parents will not want to have their student dress as informally as our recommendations would permit — we would encourage families to adhere to their own standards.” Smith refused to give his personal preference for either one code for both schools or separate codes. He said instead that here were benefits both ways. Smite said, “I think the issue is overrated in itself but indicative of tee relationship between school and community, j.e„ is the school going to have authority in gray areas? And; are we going to need a Supreme Court decision as to whether a given school decision is good for education or an infraction of in* dividual rights?" The committee explained in the code, “We hope the subject of dress and grooming can be eliminated as a source of friction between the students, teachers and administration at school this year ' : * ' ' and we-ean all get on.with the business -- Also,' “Any dress or-groeming that a(H-- Lgf-g^acatton:4’---- hislly interferes with the effectiveness of • ■------.’ the classroom operation would be treated as any other disciplinary problem.” VARIOUS VIEWS Sitting on the committee - were six students, four parents and three teachers with varied viewpoints. The committee formed last March after a student protest over the present dress code at North Farmington. * * * . Traditionally, tee high school administrators have been permitted to work out their own school’s regulations, including those for dress, according to School Supt. Roderick Smith. ' SURPRISE PARTY — Mrs. Bene Andrews, director of the Senior Citizens Drop-In Center of Rochester, was on tee receiving end of a surprise party yesterday afternoon. Some of the 100 persons who turned out to honor her for her work with tee organization were (from left, seated) Mrs. Marie Braidwood, Mrs. Edith Lawrence and Mb's. A. M. Simpson. Walled Lake Sets Kindergarten Split WALLED LAKE!—Kindergarten parents are reminded of the staggered starting schedules for their children this year. Half, the class will start Thursday, Sept. 4, while the remainder will first attend Sept. 5. The following Monday and Tuesday, the entire class will meet on a shortened schedule with regular hours beginning the next day. it . it it Parents will be contacted by their building principals as to which day their children start. Elementary school students may register beginning Aug. 18 in area elementary schools between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Regular classes begin Sept. 4, MODIFIED SCHEDULES Centennial Ball to Cap Rochester Celebration Week Developer Eying Site in Township BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A commercial property development now in the planning stages on a corner lot at the Square Lake Road-Wood ward intersection will include a slumping center , an office building complex, a theater and a restaurant. Sllco Development Carp, of Detroit, developers of the property, said plans for' tee project are still incomplete. The development will encompass about 10 acres. ,v.. * ..'A r' A spokesman for the company said leases have been signed for an 850-seat theater and a Lum’s Restaurant. Space in tee office building and shopping center area is being leased. * ^ * Actual construction and. completion dates are not scheduled. The property is being cleared for the atari of con- ROCHESTER — Centennial activities planned for the celebration week finale of Sept. 7-14 now include a Centennial Ball to be held Sept. 13 at the Rochester Elks Lodge. Tickets to the Centennial Ball are limited. They cover the old fashioned buffet supper as well as dancing to the music of tee Frank James Orchestra. ★ it 'it... BeWgoers are encouraged to wear their centennial costumes but dress is optimal. Tickets are available at Houghten's Power Center, Suburban Secretarial Service and from Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wiley, 2619 W. Avon, Avon ' Township. Tickets are available now for tee Centennial Luncheon and Fashion Show, "Gingham Girls Gathering,” sponsored by tee Rochester Newcomers Club Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Elks Lodge. FASHIONS TO RE MODELED Authentic fashions from the past will be mbdded after the 12:20 luncheon. A social hour is scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. .■■■' Fashion show chairman Mrs. Gloria Becker reports tickets are available at Centennial Headquarters, 307 .Main. Z it it it Centennial Headquarters is open daily and Saturday for tee purchase of oid-: fashioned dothinff and Centennial souvenirs, including steins, coffee cups and plates. “ Rock, Film Fete Near, in Milford MILFORD - The XeniOn System: a group known for /Its add-rock sound, will' lead' ’off" tonight’s Pop-Rock Film Festival. “Grapes of Wrath” a film based on John Steinbeck’s Nobel Prizewinning novel, will be shown following the concert. The rock group begins playing in the Milford High School cafeteria — dancing ailowed/rrat. 7:30 p.m. The film — starring Henry Fonda, Jane Harwell and John Carradine — follows at 8:30 p.m. Art work will be on display in the student commons throughout the show. ★ it A ‘.‘Grapes of Wrath” is a dramatization of the .universal dispossessed, symbolized by tee “Okies” who are driven from their bank-forecldsed fields and farms to the California vineyards. , The evening is sponsored by the Hjjron Valley Human Relations ’Council. Senior Citizen Unit Honors Its Director in Rochester Milford Rotary Slates Annual Chicken Fete / MILFORD-The Milford Rotary Club will hold its annual chicken barbecue Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at Southside 'park. Proceeds go to the Crippled Children’s Society. Several busloads. of children from Oakland Children’s Village will be at the dinner. ■ ' * A V A * Old-time cars, square dancing, and a flea market can occupy all persons waiting for food. > ROCHESTER - The Senior Citizens,, Drop-In Center organization celebrated its third anniversary by honoring the person most responsible for its success, Mrs. Ilene Andrews, 395 HHMew. ■•*** A ★ A * Mrs. Andrews Was the surprise guest of honor at yesterday’s Drop-In Center party with Mayor Roy Rewald, City Manager William Sinclair and Avon Township Clerk Thema Spencer as well as 100 others. .■.A. A ' ■' A . />;' The surprise party gathering in Kochester’s park pavilion was arranged by tee senior citizens as an expression of their appreciation of Mrs. Andrews’ work as director since the group was organized in 1966. ‘ '.it'.:/ ’A .A-' . Mrs. Andrews first became interested in the. Senior Citizens Drop-In Center through a local service women’s organization, the Junior Women’s Club of Rochester, of which she is a member. ARRANGED ACTIVITEES Mrs. Andrews has arranged theatre parties, bus trips to nearby restaurants and excursions to {daces of interest such as Jack Minor’s Bird Sanctuary in Ontario. Other activities have included potluck dinners, card and bingo games, art classes, dances and bowling. Three of tee 11 elementary schools— Wixom, Oakley Park and Twin Beach-will operate on modified student time schedules of 9:05 a.m. to 3:25 p.m. Secondary schools open Aug. 18 with daily hours of 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ‘ A A if' Preregistration for junior high is Aug. 21 for seventh graders and Aug. 22 for eighth graders. Seventh graders indy presented- the dub director wlth a gift rqpnrt Sept. 4. Bntfr setenth andrighth from the members and an orchid cor- ’graders report Sept. 5. “She has been a true friend and counselor to our club, in short, a real fairy godmother to all of us,” Mrs. Miller said of Mrs. Andrews. High school students report in on split schedules. Ninth and 10th graders start Sept. 4 while Uth and 12th graders report Sept. 5. Basks in Moon Glory Business World Orbit By T. LARRY ADCOCK Assistant City Editor—Suburban A flower has grown on Madison Avenue: tee mooning glory. Enthusiastic participation in the newest national pastiifte—basking in credit for the successful Apollo moon shot—is readily evident in tee business community. It is difficult fo read a newspaper’s business section these post-Apollo days without noticing the inclusion in most stories of this or teat firm’s contribution to tee moon landing. The business community has an answer, too, for critics of tee national spending priorities. To those who complain that Apollo’s $24 billion could better have bom spent in tee slums, Yaankee Know-how offers “moon snacks.” APOLLO SPIN-OFF . Moon snacks are quick-energy foods wrapped in spartan astronaut style in cellophane “push-up” containers. The food product Is billed as a spin-off Apollo accomplishment. Another firm, also in tee culinary line, bids grocery shop* Anhnflg ' pers to pay added respect to lis breakfast orange drink. After all, tee astronauts drank it. —jv'.—. ...Pf ,lP( || Zm ' % ' 'l n x M I i ee% it ■ a, ■ Electrical and transistor firms aro having a field day. National news maga-DOOl dinkS; 150 Aboard *ines are enjoying the advertising revenue produced by the proud firms that “modestly” did their shares to produce the moon landing. Any day now, I expect to learn what deodorant, mouthwash and hair dressing the astronauts actually used inside the actual spaceship that landed on tee actual moon. Then will come the brand of undershorts, eta, etc., etc. If T-shirts and plastic “coonskin” caps could further the American legend of The mistress of ceremonies at yesterday’s surprise party was Mrs. Frances Miller of Rochester. She NEW DELHI (Ulfo—Indian news agencies today reported 150 persons were missing and feared drowned after a rescue boat sank yesterday near Mon-ghyrs City in Bihar State, some 250 miles northeast of Calcutta. Davy Crockett, why shouldn’t breakfast drinks et al keep alive the moon glory? UR. business isn’t about to let Its new flower wflt—for tee time bring, it least. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 19Q9 V A—S Possible Fortas Successor' Object of Clmitatlnn M»n»s»r John A. miTY O. M*UH»U J«»*i Loral AflVtrUilni Manairr Kriltnr niCH««» M. AAONraaB ‘Cut* Too Good to Last? If a prediction embodied in the Financial Report for 1968, submitted by City Director of Finance Edward R. Gallagher proves correct, Pontiac will fall into the unpopular role of taking away with one hand what it gave with the other. Seen responsible for the ambivalent image is that enduring bane of the citizenry — escalating taxation, When the City income tax was instituted in 1968.it provided; for a.concurrent property-tax cut from 10 mills (the., legal maximum) to 7 mills. And the 1969 tax levy reflected the ’slash. Although the 1968. report shows an increase in total rev- enue of $1.6 million, It has been largely absorbed by salary hikes granted all municipal employes and a deficit of $172,000 Iq the operation of the sewer system. Thus it appears that by 1970 City Hall finances will be in a critical state and additional operating funds needed, thepnly source of which is increased taxation. The ready answer to the problem, says the finance director, is to re-^impose all or part of the 3-mill cut in the property tax that property owners enjoyed this one year. Well, if you can wax philosophical about taxes, it was good while it lasted. Thermal Pollution a Boon ? Now it’s thermal pollution that is causing worry among those concerned with the health Of the environment. Thermal pollution is the discharge into rivers or streams of water heated by industrial processes. A rise of only a few degrees in the temperature of a river can have marked effects on its aquatic life. Thermal pollution is especially a problem, or potential problem, in connection with nuclear power plants, for cooling. From Britain, however, comes a report that fish that were : raised in warm sea water discharged from a nuclear station in Ayrshire grew much faster than normally. Dover sole reached marketable size in 18 months compared to the three years required by fish living in cold water. According to one authority, a new industry may be in the making and every British power station may someday have a fish farm. Harvest- ing the fish coul|d bring another side benefit — lower bills for electrical customers. In this country, two utility-financed projects are under way in Oregon, to investigate the beneficial uses of heated water on croplands. It’s believed that water from power plants or mills can stimulate plant growth as well as, protect trees from, frosts, either through irrigation or by heating the ground with pipes. ★ ★ it' In one experimental plot, corn planted in heated soil was found to be about a foot taller than corn grown in unheated soil. String beans had germinated faster and were fuller than beans in unheated soil. A great deal remains to be learned about thermal pollution, but if may not be unrealistic to hope that it may provide an-’ other example of a sow’s ear • of a problem, created by tech-§ nology, being turned Into some sort of silk-purse asset, also by technology. “Living Is High in Hawaii A musical production called “The Land of Aloha,’’ to be held at the Honolulu International Center Arena next Thursday will mark the 10th anniversary of Hawaii’s admission to the Union as the 50th state. The newest state has much to celebrate— and to rue. Between 1960 and 1968, the islands’ population increased from 632,772 to 778,000—a growth of almost 23 per cent, Tourism is booming. The trouble is that living costs in Hawaii are the Nation’s highest, and they, show no sign of halting their climb. Lt. Gov. Thomas P. Gill stated , in a report of last March 26 that the average cost of a home in Hawaii had increased by about $12,-000 since 1960. ★ ★ ★ A recent newspaper survey found that a market less than 2,000 feet, from the gate of Dole’s cannery was selling No. 2 cans of sliced pineapple — Hawaii’s most famous agricultural product — for 39 cents each. In Baltimore, 6,000 miles distant, the same item was selling for 37 cents. . ★ ★ ★ Some Hawaiians blame the State’s cost of living on tourism, which is well on the way to replacing military spending as the islands’ prime source of income. Present; construction schedules • call for the State's qVer-mPhotel capacity to expand from 24,309 units to 40,891 units by the end of 1970. But the First Hawaiian Bank has urged a slowdown in hotel construction, fearing that there will be more rooms than tourists. . ' , itu . it it Hawaii is paying the inevitable price of prosperity. Strength of Nation Is Served on a Bun By L. GARY THORNE City Editor No doubt it was taught to you differently, but the strength of this nation is not in its indus- c a t s, u p aromatic with onion, the hamburger — more than anything else — fed the meh and women who manufactured the weaponry to fight that war. (We won, bi-ciden tally,) ★ * * Sufficient credit, I think, hasn’t been given hamburgers for the outcome of that long-ago war. And father, changing times — like the whopper, big boy and big bamy — are eliminating the World War II-' style burger from our scene; This is the source -of some pain, personally. For a very impressionable 12 months around my ninth birthday, my family owned a hamburger stand. Thorne’s Lunch was located- across from the old DeSoto auto plant on the Detroit side of Dearborn. Even though after the big war, ^ still wa$ the heyday of the hamburger. Although the price had by then escalated to 12 cents, the hamburger was still king and without any special sauce,. ' * Prior to postwar inflation, DeSoto workers could dash from the sweat and steam of “ the plant and buy a complete lunch for 20 cents — two 7-cent burgers and coffee. ' v * * * There were more hamburger stands than gas stations in the Motor City back then. They all had the name simple menu, namely, hamburgers, coffee, milk or pop, sweet rolls, pie and ice There was money made. Averaging 20 cents a customer, ISO mouths could be filled in an hour’s time, which put $30 in the till. As a point of some family pride, Thorne’s Lunch got 13 hamburger patties to the potpd, which may amate the present day housewife. I was the only Hem that dented the profits. Even then my consumption was somewhat legendary. Today, of course, little kids in the neighborhood follow me telling their friends: 4 v. "There’s M?/ Thome, he once ate 16 hamburgers.” As the boy grows, so grows the man. A boy is made of many things, not the least of which is hamburgers. Leastways, that’s the way it used to be. ' , 'Let Us Drive!' David Lawrence Says: Senators Should Restrain Talk WASHINGTON - Maybe there ought to be a “code of ethics” — or perhaps a “code of self-re- or protocol state of the Southeast Asia collective defense treaty requesting assistance in defense of its freedom.” Some senators have said the power given was not as broad as has been interpreted. But. who can tell in advance just what the sequence will be in military operations? If Congress disapproved of the war in Vietnam, it has had the opportunity now for five years to pass a resolution withdrawing the 1964 authorization or to refuse to make any further appropriations for. continuance of the war. SyMkntg) Voice of the People: ‘Commend Contributors to Successful 4-H Fair* As chairman of the 1969 Oakland County 4-H Fair, I appreciate all people of Oakland County who contributed to our successful fair. The Pontiac Press, local businesses, civic groups, and the many 4-H leaders deserve special commendation for their support and leadership which made our 4-H fair an auspicious event.f ★ ★ ★ The 4-H program represents several thousand , local young people and adults and two million youth' across the Country who are learning to fit jnto a complex, changing and challenging world. - ★ ★ ★ Youth who take part in the many 4-H projects and activities are involved in programs which have changed to be relevant in the space age. Their, leadership and constructive action in the community provide a good example for us all. NORMAN R. BARNARD CHAIRMAN, OAKLAND COUNTY . 4-H FAIR BOARD. ‘Litter Contrasts Neat Housing Project1* What a contrast to drive down Kennett off Dixie Highway and turn into the North Hills Farms housing project. Kennett is constantly littered with bottles and other debris, especially near the old landfill site, and weeds are uncut along the roadside. Once you turn into, the housing project, the picture' changes completely. It is1 well landscaped and clean. The' flower gardens and other personal touches the residents have added show they take great pride in their surroundings. Too” bad the City can’t make the approach on Kennett more at-' tractive. DAILY OBSERVER ‘Are Citizens Interested in Dope Problem?’ Every day we read of increased dope usage among oqr young people, and reports of investigations of recent brutal slayings fefer to extensive dope use. I’m sure we only read of the most extreme cases and those connected with some crime, but know little of the number of juveniles in custody who have used dope, or the extent of usage by our junior and sentor high school students. S® '★ * 4 Makes one wonder how much might be accomplished in fighting this problem if citizens would give it as much interest and time as they spent protesting sex education in our schools. I WONDER services of the United States and, in effect, tell the generals what they can and cannot do in fighting a war. Under the Constitution, the President is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces, and he has jhe responsibility of approving — or disapproving if he wishes — the tactics or strategy of the military services. ' . ★ ,a. ★ Nowhere in the Constitution-is Congress given the right to interfere — though it can, if it chooses^ withhold appropriations and, by undermining the mi 1 itary operations, thereby produce a situation which amounts to virtual. surrender to our adversaries. There have been in the last few days caustic comments made by some senators about an alleged commitment by the United States government in its relations with Thailand. TRYING FOR COPY Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have been striving to obtain a copy of the text of the commitment, if there ‘is such a thing, or at least to compel -the publication of the details. Thailand is a member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, and has been' furnishing military bases for 40,000 of our troops in connection with our operations against North Vietnam. The publicity given to the criticism made in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about the President's assurances to Thailand not only embarrasses the United States, but encourages the enemy to believe that the President does not have the backing/ of Congress and hence will not carry out any promises he might have made to furnish American military support. ’ The United States is engaged in the war in Vietnam as a result of obligations contained in the Southeast Asia Treaty, which promised cooperation in the defense of countries in Southeast Asia against aggression. Congress in 1964 passed the Gull of Tonkin resolution authorizing the president “to take all necessary steps, including the use of armed forces, to assist any member ‘New Politics’ Creates Confusion A ‘Prefer Returnable Bottles to Throw-Aways’ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-No vaguer notion has been thrust on the American people in recent times than that encompassed in the phrase, “new politics.” Of course, It does immediately conjure up certain things — an end to .political bossism of BIOSSAT the sort practiced by Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago; fairer representation for all groups in the choice of national convention delegates; heavier participation of young I wonder why throw-away bottles were invented. They brilliant social critics in their say they want fo keep America clean. When we had “return--20s. note? bottles, tljey were picked up, but throw-away bottles' sire left lying around. Why spend money on bottles that aren’t picked up? , VICKIE MORING 118 E. HOWARD Regular columnist Bob Considine is on vacation. Different columnists will fill this space untO he i returns. people in the political processes, as voters, candidates, and forceful influences on policymaking. Yet, even though the phrase is -used constantly by politicians, political writers, students and others, “new politics” in fact is' an idea awash in confusion. To illustrate: . Richard N. Goodwin, writer and teacher, probably was most strongly identified in 1968 with Sen. Eugene McCarthy, whose presidential candidacy enlisted many df the young and helped to spur talk-of the “new politics." ’UNREAUSTIC’ Nevertheless, in an interview on this subject in the magazine Washingt on Monthly, Goodwin says: , . The students and kids can’t be expected to come up with these kinds of things > (policies and p r o g rams) because they’re not old enough and haven’t had the experience of the society . . . History has a lot of brilliant 20-year-old poets but very few “I. think therefore it’s unrealistic and unreasonable for people to say, ‘Well, what ideas for the future does the SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) have?”’ In contrast to Goodwin, Lawrence F. O’Brien, a longtime aide to the Kennedys, , postmaster - general .under President Johnson, and’just recently a Democratic national chairman, would be perceived by most party people as a practitioner of the “old politics.” He ran Hubert. Humphrey’s campaign for the presidency and would have managed Johnson’s had he run in 1968. '-SHOULD UTILIZE YOUNG Nevertheless, O’Brien told this reporter that efforts to reform the Democratic party through existing special committees on convention rules and delegate selection are a mere patch on the job. He thinks the young people whom Goodwin doubts are “ready” ought to be warped into the party operation quickly and fully. ' 1jr; A A For a starter, O’Brien wants the voting age lowered to 18 pationwide. But beyond that, he wants many, many more young candidates for office, and an active “idea” cole for interested youth in tiie major councils of his party. Question and Answer We found a milk bottle with an Indi it with the' words, “Pontiac Dairy.” When was the Pontiac Dairy in operation. MRS. J. A. GUAJARDO 26 UNION STREET REPLY It was located at 408 Auburn Ave. and was' bought by the Detroit Creamery about 1928. In 1936 a net!) building with modern equipment wall built and the name was changed to Detroit Creamery. National Dairy (Sealtest) subsequently bought it, but it is no longer in operation. Question and Answer , Are some envelopes too small to go through the mail? What size 8houldftey"b;* probably told you that 1 H|l. not for laying hands o though it. is perfectly '' " been "conditioned” to r< / By ABIGAIL VANBUREN f DEAR ABBY: Itfwife likes to to fortune-tellers and has her pfumoney-I jdeihH' see' where her. husband has the i right to forbid her to go! ' ' * ” | went to one that really fascinated me, and when I came home and told my husband about it, he threw a king-sized M. He said they are all a bunch of rakers, and people who go to diem are suckers. Western White House Light and Airy By FRANCES LEWINE SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — Pat Nixon showed off the redecorated Spanish-style oceanfront Western White House and told how she tried to keep expend!! down and make the place “light and airy.” ‘*1 try not to be extravagant,” the President’s wife said Thursday as she took reporters on a tour of the $340,000, 14-room, five-bath Nixon home set amid Cyprus, palm and eucalyptus trees. Ja * ★ She said she tried to make use of French provincial furniture the Nixons had in their New York apartment, painting things “to make them fresh and new.” From the six-hole golf course tiled, scallop-edged swimming pool to the President’s red-and-white bedroom with a Vietnam painting over the bed, Mrs. Nixon said, “I love It,” MINIMUM OF TIME With a minimum,of time on the pro? Ject—“We did It all in one day”—Mrs. Nixon put to work Los Angeles Interior decorators Cannel and Chaffin to create a predominately yellow-and-whlte color scheme with accehts of royal blue. The major improvement, Mrs. Nixon said, was making the place “light and airy” by painting the heavy wooden ceiling beams white, replacing Venetian blinds with white shutters and cutting back shrubbery to enhance.the Pacific The First Lady gives the President a pat on the arm as he points toward the guest house where daughter Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower are staying at the new Western White House located in San Clemente, Calif. The yellow living room looks opt on yellow marigolds in the garden and has three high arched windows for a view of the sea. Flowers are everywhere hi pots and patios , and colorful Spanish tiles are indoors and out. WHITE PHONES $ Every room has a white telephone and Nixon’s has red ones, too. ‘ A closet in a downstairs hallway houses the Nixon’ music system- Mrs. Nixon tried to put on a record to demonstrate, but confessed, “I haven't been here long enough to learn how to use the machine.” ' S yjr There have been reports that neighbors in the Cyprus Shbres com- ■ munity are upset over the security restrictions the Nixons have imposed on them. But Mrs. Nixon said all the neighbors; have written her nice notes inviting her to tea. And she plans to have them in for a visit. When she showed off the dining room with French provincial table end chairs and an American Oriental rug, Mrs. Nixon confided “we haven't had dinner / here yet.’’ - ‘A TACO MAN’ _ She said her husband is “a taco man.” One night when' they were home, he “sent down to the local taco place” for . his favorite Mexican food. A taco is a sandwich made with a tortilla instead of bread. The President’s sjudy is the only second-floor room in the sprawling white stucco, redtiled house. The house surrounds a courtyard witn a fountain. ♦ * ■ There were still only a few books on the low shelves. Nixon’s reading on a. coffee table before the curving blue couch Was “Great Presidential Decisions” ^y Richard Morris. In their redecorating, the Nixons eyen fitted the Secret Service into ’ the Spanish-styled decor. The agents occupy matching white stucco, red-tile roofed gazebos with tinted glass windows. Fortune Tellers Have Tricks to Their T*ade Abby, I work and earn my own money, so I can’t see where my husband has anything to say about how I spend it. I am not saying that this fortune-teller got everything right, but the first time I went there she called me by name and she had no way of knowing I was coming as I made no appointment. So, if she is such a phony, how do you account for that? LIKES FORTUNE-TELLERS DEAR LIKES: -There are tricks to every trade, you can be sure, and if I knew the answer to that, I’d be a fortuneteller. >k it ★ DEAR ABBY: Please don’t send me to my minister of doctor about this because I just couldn’t face them with it. I am a 27-year-old, recently married man. My wife is a nice girl with whom I went for nearly two years. All this time I •WiWlhra a trandurr her. TWfTf Ufet mtf“ wrong, I am no angel. I laid my hands Britain’s Princess Anne, shown in this portrait taken by Princess Margaret’s husband, Lord Snow-don, 4s-eeiebmtinff}^4^s^irth’ day today. By WILLIAM B. GILES Music Director Ail Saints Episcopal Church Julias Rudel, the musical director of the New York City Center Opera Company, made a first appearance as guest conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra last evening. The program was an intricate and taxing one, but Rudel elicited far better cooperation from the orchestra than is the usual lot of guest conductors, and produced sounds of real distinction. Rudel’s beat is broad and his left-hand gestures are especially interesting. Music of the American composer, Samuel Barber, opened the program. “Overture to The School for Scandal” is, in fact, Barber’s first orchestral composition and one of his best known. The music reflects the prevailing spirit of the play, by contrasting lively, “gossip” miigtn with a broad and lovely melody suggesting romance, tfhfe orchestra’s intonation was excellent, and the mood changes were deftly handled. jT, ' - _ *- . The guest soloist of the evening was Michael Rabin, a young American violinist who has already established himself as one of the outstanding young talents in this area. Rabin’s vehicle was Beethoven’s leisurely and elegiac Violin Concerto, a work that is usually reserved for far older players. It appeared to held no terrors for him; in Ml particulars, he realized the composer’s intentions to the fullest Rabin’s tone is large (Ms violin is a Guamarius) and his left-hand technique secure in the extreme. As most performers do nowadays, he. used the Krelsler cadenzas, which are wildernesses of double stops, but they never sounded forced or out-of-tune. The orchestra accompanied with real sensitivity; other conductors make the opening tympani beats more portentous, but this throws things out of balance later, so Rudel’s concept held together well. Especially thrilling wax the transition from the slow, minor close of the development of the first movement going back to. the opening themes, and Babin’s cadenza-like bridge between the second and third movements. One really should mention, too, the lyric beauty of the variations in the second movement, where the orchestra beautifully supported and balanced the solo.. ★ ■ ★ . V*;: Schubert’s major symphonic work, the Seventh Symphony, closed the program. The /Seventh was Schubert’s last essay in this form; he completed it just eight months before his death, and, in all probability, never heard it performed. It is a long, difficult and prolix work with many ideas used; Rudel had obviously been careful in thinking out what he wanted, and his performance was very satisfying indeed. From the first notes of tile first theme (played by two french horns in true unison) to the electric finale, this was a performance to remember with pleasure, one in which the orchestra could take great pride. WofltewV -Sedm Coston Spina Adventuring in Soviet Russia else to say this, but I am with her. I never had this the tramps I went with, with me, and what can I EMBARRASSED Your “hang up” is Your mother (or father) you that “nice” girls were hands on, so now, even lerfectly all right, you’ve to react negatively to “nice girls.” Don't be ashamed to discuss it with your family doctor. He’s familiar with the problem and will direct you to the professional help you need. DEAR ABBY: Re your column about the 11-year-old Debbie who objects, to having a sitter: Tell Debbie’s mother we . are with her all the way. We have a ‘fitter” for our l4-year-old son whenever we plan to stay out past HIS bedtime. And we intend to continue this practice for several years. Our son is a responsible boy, but the night he slept soujndly through a burglary in the house, the dog barking, the police arriving, and all sorts of miscellaneous racket going on all around him we realized that he would, have no trouble sleeping through a fire which burn up the house with HIM By SHIRLEY GRAY Coston Spina, we are glad to repqrt, is alive and well in Russia! His parents, the Tony Spinas of Bloomfield Hills, weren’t worried when they didn’t hear from him for a month, mind you. But father was calling every day from the office and asking if there was any mail from Cos-' ton, to which mother replied “No, but remember, they told us not to worry.” That litany has been abandoned, now that the letters nave started to come. Young Spina, who is spending the summer studying Russian ^artd touring the U.S.S.R., has a surprising observation about that seemingly grim nation — they have the greatest ice cream he’s ever tasted! Made of pure cream, cheap, sold at stands all over Leningrad. THE PEOPLE People are friendly, he writes, but the over-all impression is drabness. He spins intriguing word pictures in his letters home: An abandoned old monastery with < black crows circling its towers, seen from a river barge very early in the morning; a large white bust of Lenin and red banners in his classroom at the University Of Leningrad; former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, visiting the dormitory of Coston and his fellow American students, standing under a color portrait of Lenin. Coston is now through with his language studies. After touring the Soviet Union, he will spend twq weeks in Istanbul before coming home in early September. ★ * • *'' Edwin W. Meeker Jr. and his lady love, Anna Mikiqpenko, are getting married Aug. 31, a Sunday, because that’s about the only day they don't have something else planned. Hecker, son of the Edwin W. Heckers of Bloomfield Hills, just graduated from Wayne State University Law School. He has to take his bar exams the 28th through the 30th of August. And he has to be in Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 5 to start work on his LLM at Harvard. So that leaves Sunday for the wedding. ,■. ■ Anna, daughter of Mrs. Aleksander Mikiczenko of Troy, has been working toward a master’s in language at Wayne State, just a few of the easier ones like Chinese and Russian! After the noon wedding at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Birmingham, a reception will be held at Birmingham Athletic Club. The rehearsal dinner the evening before will be at the Fox and Hounds. Mrs. Hecker’s sister, Mrs. H. T. .Richter of Sun City, Ariz., will be here for the ceremonies. it * ★ The honeymoon trip, of course, will be the drive to Cambridge. The couple will be hack next June when Edwin takes up the job he already has waiting for him at a Detroit law firm. Skip Shower and Make It Just a Party By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: A good friend has a son who is to be married, and 1 would like to give a small shower for his bride-to-be, as she does not live here in town. I thought it would be a nice way for the friends of the bridegroom to meet her, but his aunts are driving me crazy saying it isn’t “etiquette.”—Mrs. S. M. Dear Mrs. M.: Do give a party for the bride-to-be, bgt don’t make it a shower. A shower should be made up of intimate friends of the bride so that there'is no reluctance about bringing her a. gift. This is nof so when you invite people to meet a guest of honor for the first time, and some people might feel resentful about being obligated to take a present to a girl they do not know. . ★ ' * * , Guests at this sort of party need not be invited to the wedding; whereas guests invited to a real shower should be on the wedding list. Pontiac Proof Photo Horse sense is what it takes "to find a bargain these days. Shawn Debater, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. M. Ellen DeLater of Lakeville Road, Addison Township, straddles her six-year-old pony, Apache, to promote the Oakland County Animal Shelter’s annual antique sate Sept. 4,5 and 6 at Cranbrook School. The Debaters “adopted” Apache some years ago from the ShtUer. i v Garden Club Presidents Gather for Workshop in Grosse Pointe Presidents of the Federated Garden -Cluhs of Michigan, Inc. will meet Wednesday for a workshop and coffee hour in Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Registration and coffee at 9:30 a.lh. precede the 10 aon. meeting and noon luncheon. ♦ ★ ★ * All presidents from district 1 have been invited to attend. Representatives are expected from the 59 clubs in Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair couhties. As district director, Mrs. Charles J. Pollock of Springwater Lane, West Bloomfield Township,' will conduct the meeting. Among the topics to be discussed is the Oct. 2 lecture demonstration by Jack F. Daniels, California arranger. T he Charles W. Warren Company is presenting this program for district 1 members. Chamber Music Confabjs Set__________________ The 19th annual chamber music conference will be held at Interlochen’s National Music Camp Tuesday through Aug. 26. Under the supervision of Oliver Edel of the University of Michigan School of Music, workshops will be conducted in multiple ensemble work and master classes in violin, viola, cello and piano. The new Cremona String Quartet from the Cleveland Institute of Music will be on hand to give professional and artistic instruction. During the same week, 900 high school musicians, members of bands from Ann Arbor, Ypsiianti, Jackson, Ferndale, Wyandotte and Muskegon will participate in the 17th annual Michigan Band Workshop. A-Lines and Hemlines Not Covered in Manual REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. UPI -Delaware state police are hung up on a hem line. The state highway department gave state police approval to shop for uniforms for 35 female civilian employes. But Col. Charles G. Lamb, superintendent of state police, frankly admitted: “I’m having some trouble with jhe hemline.” The question of whether the female employes should' wear miniskirts or a longer length may eventually be decided by Mrs. Frances de Dominicis, the only woman on the 11-member highway department board. ,* ' Lamb said the outfit he has in mind is j a light, solid blue in the “a-Jine, whatever that is,” but he mentioned no length. Preparing for her community’s annual homecoming, as she has done for over 30 years, Mrs. Esther Bryan, 73, mixes the fixin’s for her famous chicken corn soup. All the 'ingredients are added by taste, the soup is cooked in large black iron kettles over an open fire and water is added through a garden hose. The homecoming attracts over 3,000 persons annually to, the tittle village of LobachsVUle, near Pottstown, Pa. Br-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 Nursing Graduates' Betrothals Are Announced The engagement of their i The bride-elect is a graduate daughter, Deborah Jean Hotra, of Mercy School of Nursing of to Pvt. Charles Patrick Hiatt, Detroit. Her fiance, who Is the USA, Is announced by her son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C.j parents, Mr. and Mrs. John [Hiatt, Sr., of Nakomls Street, Hortra of Lance Street, Oxford also OxfonPTownshlp, is sta-Township. , . tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. Brown-Welch Planning a Dec. 27 wedding are Vickie S. Brown and Stephen R. Welch. The bride-elect is a graduate lot .Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit. Her fiance attends Cutunary College, New Haven, Conn. Parents of thie couple are Mr. and Mrs. D. J Brown of Lance Street, Oxford Township, Mrs. Claude Connon of Glanworth Street, also Oxford Township, land Robert Welch of Dixie 'Highway, Springfield Township. MISS HOTRA MISS BROWN S\6A... WEARING CONTACT LENSES NOW! “I aivar believed It wa possible ti It » active... ms twin.. .jjitknt waariag glasses!” We km kart tklt statsMest flu isi again. Si may km ritcmnl tke maim tkat Contact " us ii fir year aments . .. m ynr n Thorough, Protoaalonal Eyo Examination u Contact Lenkas Sclantltlcally Fitted Dr. H, Markowitz, noglatdrofl^Qphtmotrlat Making Presents j for Christmas j Keeps Her Busy j TOLEDO, Ohio W - Mrs.! Thomas Pair is busy these days making Christmas gifts. i She isn’t late with her holiday! activity; she is just getting a headstart on the presents for next year. The 72-year-old housewife designs and makes gifts for everyone in her family and with the present head count of 46 she’ll be working away from now until October to get them all done. Among -the homemade items she has presented in the past are embroidered tablecloths, ceramics she has made and painted, doll dresses, pillow cases, aprons and crocheted items. I Mrs. Pair’s family includes 'six children, 26 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The gifts are given out at a huge family Christmas party, an annual tradition for the past 10 years. The betrothal of Janice Marie Meriqae to Fireman WilliamRobert Langley, USCG, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steele of Overlook Lane, White Lake Totvnship. Parents of the prospective bridegroom, who is stationed in Baltimore, Md., are the Bernard Longleys of Abingdon, Md. Skydiver Takes Fresh Air Bath SAN FRANCISCO UR —I “What you are doing is flying,”! said Ann Gardiner, a pretty Insurance company o f f i c e manager here, referring to her favoritrpastime of skydiving. She has made 303 jumps since her first one in 1064 and spends every possible weekend up in the air. Describing seconds between jumping out of the airplane and pulling the parachute cord, 26-year-old Ann said “The free fall time is the real pudding. It is a free and clean feeling that thousands of feet high you are taking a bath in fresh air.” N You can keep brown sugar soft by. storing it in an air-tight container with a half of lemon {placed on a piece of waxed I paper. Nail Polish Aids Oiling Process You can save yourself time and feel assured that you are not missing oiling any vital part of your sewing machine by putting a dot of red nail polish, on the under side of the sewing machine besides each joint that needs 'frequent oiling. 43 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC PHONE 396*7173 Daily Wipe Ups Remove Sand Modem floor waxes that withstand washing without los-ing their shine leave homemakers with no excuse for dull, dirty floors. It’s easyj enough to dip a sponge mop into, a pail of soap or detergent suds, squeeze out excess water? and wipe .up the kitchen floor daily. And this is the only sure way to remove the sand and mud that youngsters — even adults track into the house. Cotton dries quickly. shag Extra Special. Famous Mill Close Out Perfect Quality Beautiful Colors While It Lasts '' . Heavy Nylon Shag Twist See Our Large Selection of DRAPERIES Custom Made and Installed by Our Interior Decorators ^ Open Mon. and Fri. tU 9 P.M. - Sat. tU 2 P.M. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 BUSIER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Chooso now for Ions woor and bottor voluoti BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . Art E234 - Washable Dolors GOATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% vtmin Wool - OJ 1 A Mothproof — Tonato mb ■ 1 9 Proof - Ready to Knit ■ -PollOutSkoin • | UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL YOUR CHILD AGES 2V4-5 IN WHITNEY BLOOMFIELD NURSERY SCHD0L 2% HOUR PROGRAMS ORCHARD LAKE AREA -' call ' ■ ■ r 1 ; J 682-0110 or 624-2749 FOR PONTIAC-WATERFORD-DRAYTON PLAINS AREA WHITNEY-OAKLAND CHILDREN’S NURSERY 3U80 DIXIE HIGHWAY OFFERING 2% HOUR CLASSES ALSO FULL DAY CARE SERVICE FOR WORKING MOTHERS DURING AUGUST CALL 682*0110 - 624*2749 Garland’s Long, Long Look Whether you're very short or very toll... It's the long, long look for fall. Garland spells it long and lean with the heel to toe pant, yards of sweater vest attention and a 100% orlon mock turtle sweater. Does wonders for every figure. ?< B Mock Turtla Sweater 100% Wool Cable Vest Wool Bland Plaid Pants *8 *18 *16 Bloomfield Miracle MUe Telegraph at Square Lake m THE PONTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1969 In Amsterdam Hideout B—8 **■0 Otto Frank Lives to Fulfill Anne's Faith - (EDITOR'S NOTE—It _____H the fourth of August, 25 years ago, when Anne Frank and her family, and others, were torn from their hideout by the Nazis. Only Otto Frank survived the By GODFREY ANDERSON ! AMSTERDAM W - The bell from the street door tolls — that same bell, which once struck terror in the hearts of concentration camp, Tfe “ eJ£* Je” from “» carries on the ideals of his daughter, ideals expressed in her diary, • in the same house where the family hid for two years.) But today there are cheery good mornings in severs^ tongues from the sunny street outside. Another group . of toiirlsts has arrived to see the Anne Frank house. ★ *> ★ The 17th century building at 263 Prinsengracht on a placid Amsterdam canal is where, 25 years ago, the Jew Otto Frank, his family, the Jewish Van Daans and the dentist Dussel, were dragged out to extermination camps after their hiding place Had been betrayed. it % ★ Only one of the eight persons involved came back from Auschwitz. Otto Frank, now 70, has tried ever since to put into ■ practice the' high ideals expressed by his teen-age daughter in the “Diary of Anne film Ninotchka," Qfe a n n a Durbin in “First Love," Rudy Vallee with Sonja Henie, the Dutch royal family, Princess Elizabeth of York aged 12 now England's queen Elizabeth. ' ■ JQ ★ • W ' ★ Another ladder-like staircase and it’s the, Van Daans’ room upstairs, where all 1 i v e d together for safety during daylight hours. A rusting iron stove, a stained kitchen sink, and through a door the tiny room where Peter van Daan slept at the foot of another ladder leading to the food storage loft above. 'The front part of the house Beside this photo of has been turned now into a herself, the teen-age center—a rather crude antiwar Anne Frank wrote, J^Pjay with photographs or the . ’ Nazi occupation,.the Amsterdam This is a photo as I ghetto, Jhe cattle truck convoys would Wish myself to broke down completely and look dll the time. Then tb, the cattle truck convoys l would, maybe have a jffgU for last act * the chance to come to Holly-' |HHI| “Most of them say very little,” said a Foundation member acting as a guide. "Thpy just look around and go away. flrfew of the older ones seem somewhat embarrassed. Once we had a former SS officer who broke down rompletely and cried. But that only happened once. ■ * . ;# “The younger ones, like our own Dutch teen-agers, treat it all as a matter of history which, of course, it is for them. They don’t feel involved. And, after all, you can’t go on jiving In the past." WWW Meanwhile the Anne Frank; house stands by the canal, its Visitors’ book crammed with an ever-lengthening list of names! from every nation, as a symbol wood.” drama, What do German visitors say when.they see all this? - Miss Schuneman Engaged to Wed William Purcell Michigan S t b t e University graduate, Rosemary Schuneman, will marry William Calvin Purcell, an alumnus of Detroit College of Law. w w w Her parents/ Dr. and . Mrs. Howard A. Schuneman of Inwoods Circle, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement and Oct. 25 wedding plans. , The Pontiac Players Present "GUYS and DOLLS" ,jj ; ; UNDER THE AUSPICES of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. Tonight and Saturday, Aug. 15ancJ 16 8:00 P.M, at Pontiac, Northern High School TICKETS on sale at THE DOOR-ADMISSION $2.00 ’ , ' ■ THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE PONTIAC MA^L SHOPPING CENTER The prospective bridegroomis the son of Mrs. Phillip B. Allen of Dearborn Heights and John C. Purcell of Grasse Pointe. Frank.’ He works in the name of the Anne Frank Foundation, which has its focal point in the house where his family hid two years in a secret annex. The . place is now an international youth center, bringing people from all nations together for a conference each summer. The foundation says it stands firmly against those elements in society and within individuals which lead to oppression, tyranny and prejudice, w w. j w “We aim,” says Otto Frank, “to fulfill Anne’s testament, to Foundation. Its activi- fulfill what Anne wanted. We convoy of cdttle trucks for the tigs perpetuate the faith ^eeP frying afld we get better East. The Anne Frank house in Amsterdam is how an. international youth center, headquarters of the Anne Frank secret hideout when Margot, the elder Frank daughter, was served .with an order for deportation to Germany. The Van Daans, with their son Peter, and Dussel, also threatened by deportation, were taken into the refuge a little later. There they all lived a life of alternating hope and fear until Aug. 4,1944, when the Germans dragged them out and they knew they were betrayed. On the very day Brussels was liberated by the allies in September, they left in the last Church Rite Unites Couple , In an,afternoon ceremony in: the past and perhaps a St. Paul’s United Methodist challenge for the future. I Church, Rochester, Janie e! For as Anne herself wrote in Valerie Meek and. .Wilson B. her diary before the end came: Sprenkle exchanged vows. A “In,spite of everything .I still dinner reception at the Elks: believe that people are really Lodge of Rochester followed the good at heart.” . nuptials. * * * "■ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Meek of North1 Fieldstone Drive, Avon iTownship and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Elmo Sprenkle of Richmond, i of the young Jewish girl who wrote in her diary, while in hiding there during World War II, "In spite of everything, 1 still believe that people are really good at heart.” every year.” Otto Frank emigrated from his native Frankfurt-on-Main to Holland in 193j3. When the Germans invaded The Netherlands on May 10,1940, he prepared a hiding place for ' ‘ family ii office. - The family moved Q. Are bangs becoming someone with a round face? love to Wear them but my sister says they are awful on me. A. As a- rule bangs are not flattering to the person with a round face. The only kind you could wear would be fluffy ones which do not extend down your forehead and add some height. You need height on top of yoUr head to compensate for the roundness. ■ ■*" ★ . ★ ★ -• Q. Can teeth be straightened after flie age of 12? A. Surely. • * * ■ Q. Does margarine have fewer calories than butter? —-Ar— Margarines . and butter have approximately the same number of calories, With the . exception of the diet products. Whipped butter has fewer A. A friend told me that I should not apply an an-tiperspirant immediately after doctor about shaving under my .arms. I do this all the time and have no trouble. She says I will have later on. How about this? A. Some people are more sensitive to antiperspirants than others. As a general rule it is better not to Apply an tlperspirant just after shaving under the arms because the combination may be irritating. However it seems that this gives you no trouble. If you ever have a rash or redness then discontinue this. ★ *■ Q. What is the best swimming stroke for developing the bust line? A, The crawl and the breast stroke are excellent. Q. Are raid showers really healthfuir Dirtheybeautify the figure? . A. They have" no special effect on the silhouette. Some people react well to them, other; do not If you have airy health problems, you should ask your Although Anne was but one of, six million Jewish victims of World War II, her fate touched the heartstrings of the world. The diary , she left has been printed in every civilized language. And she was only 15 at the end. It’s still a strong emotional experience for many to see the Anne Frank house today. ’ • • * A You walk up those narrow, ladder-like Dutch stairs through the front part of the house, push back the false bookcase which could only be opened from inside, and penetrate the secret annex hiding place. , ★ ■ ★ ★ The same' dingy biscuit-colored walls that surrounded the trapped Jewish families for two years are still there. Net curtains still screen the windows, shuttihg out light from the tiny green oasis of garden in the back. The wartime blackout boards are stacked against the wan. ★ ' if * This is the room of Anne’s parents, where family friends later found tier diary, written pages lorn from exercise books in schoolgirl hand, scattered across the boarded floor. i wall there is a small map torn from a magazine and stuck with pins. Here Otto Frank recorded each day the iaBred~advance intoiSuroper w ★ ★ Anne’s room next door, which she shared with Dussel, strangely dated. Pinups torn from magazines show just where the clock had stopped for her: Greta Garbo “in her latest Picnic Scheduled The Michlgan-Florlda picnic is scheduled Aug. 27 at the Palmer Lodge, Bertha Brock park, west of Ionia on M-21. ; About 50 per cent of cotton produced is used for cldthing. KINNEY SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT 16-Pc. Set..... $395 45-Pc Set......... *12M INCLUDES FINE CHINA AND EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR LAY-A-WAY DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 AP Npwiftahiri pi Otto Frank, now 79, talks to schoolchildren at the Anne Frank School, Dusseldorf, on the occasion, in 1959, of the opening of the sixth Anne Frank Village built for refugees. OFFICIAL SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET I 9 AM. to 12 NOO/f 1 / SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. Ml 4-7764 Woodward and Square Lake Rd*. Don’t Waste Money, Check LIFE’S MiJ-fi/nmet SAIC KITCHEN L BATH REMODELING Call 682-6800 EXTRA SEASONAL DISCOUNTS, SEE OflR DISPLAY CENTER OR CLEARANCE SALE LOOK! REMOTE CON COLOR TV WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (A.F.T.) i with A.F.C. (auto, fins twilit) Brand n»w and mliniw at Frtttnr'i. Ha* AFC (auto, (bio tuning .control), 23,000 volt* of picture - power. Full VHF/UHF tuner all,in a ippctdcular wood, walnut flniih cabinet on a locking All transistor solid elate circuitry. Just insert your favorite 8-track tape for instant music. Free 12-volt in-car adapter included, FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. V,Milt South of Orehsnl Lake Rd. n 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegrapli Romf Just South uH 2 Milt Rti. 350-Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1960 Beauties And Clowns Are Coming To Town Circus to Be at the Mall Soon Pretty girls, wild animals and downfall those things that make up a circus- are coming to the Pontiac Mall Wednesday. The Clyde Realty-Cole Bros. Circus, the world’s largest under-canvas show, wilt hold performances near the Mall at 2 and ft p.m. ; The ahow is sponsored by the Drayton Plains. Lions Club. Proceeds will go to civic and charitable activities designated by the club. Featured acts Include trained lions, tigers and dogs, aerialists, clowns and three herds of elephants. The menagerie includes a large variety of wild animals and A five-ton hippopotamus. Magazine for Newspapers May Fold NEW YORK (AP) - This Week magasine, which calls Itself the country's oldest nationally distributed Sunday newspaper supplement, may cease publication with itt Nov. 2 issue due to -falling circulation and advertising. The management of the 34-year-old supplement recommenced Wednesday in a letter to 42 distributing newspapers that the Nov. 2 issue be the last Agreement from client newspapers is needed before the sup- plement can halt operation. A spokesman for the magasine said a definite decision la expected early next week. Last yeftr the temporary employment grossed $1 billion. ESI 8 TRACK TAPES Great new assortment of S-track tapes at fantastic savings, featuring • Steppenwolf. • The Four Seasons, O Three Dog Night, ' • The Association, and The Grassroots. Oilmen Given Two Important Preferences Tax-Reform Bill Has WASHINGTON (AP) - The House left some* crucial loopholes in its provisions to plug tax loopholes for the very rich, according to a Treasury expert-* The trouble la In a section of 'the tax reform bill aimed at insuring that no wealthy taxpayer may completely escape federal income taxes. * lr ft*. The bill as drawn by the ways and means committee and passed by the House last week plugged most of the escape hatchee but left open a couple through which many Of the wealthy could scurry, the Treasury expert said. . * fr'. * For years, Congrfesa has granted certain tax exemptions in one area or another—such as mineral depletion allowances, charitabts contributions, farm losses, interest from municipal and state bonds. Most of these deductions have limitations, but wealthy individuals have been able to make Investments In such a way as to , bunch all these preferences and deductions to the point where they equalled their income—and thus pay no taxes. A PROVISO So, the committee wrote into the biH a proviso to limit these preferences so that a taxpayer could not deduct more than half . of his Income—paying taxes on , the remaining half. However, >the committee excluded two Important tax preferences for the oil industry —the depletion allowance and certain excessive intangible drilling costs. These still may ha deducted even though they may take a taxpayer below the SO pay cent limit. /w ♦ ★ * This Is almost certain, the Treaaury expert said, to mean that wealthy taxpayers wiH use the other preferences to wipe out half his taxable income and then apply the depletion allowance ano drilling cost preferences to cancel out the other half. Oil interests are sitting pretty, he said, Others most likely will try to get in on the act. MISUNDERSTANDING Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., said the exclusion came about through a misunderstanding in ways and means. He said he will try to remove it if the bill goes to conference committee after Senate action.' However, the bill la now in the hands of the Senate Finance Committee, which includes a numbfer of senators friendly to oil. If the item is not altered in committee or on the 8enate floor, Mills would not get another crack at it. * * \::h ,v Mills raid many membSrt of his .committee apparently were under the Impression that the. oil industry had bom taken pare of adequately by a but in the oil depletion allowance from 27% to . 20 per cent- ’ < So, said Mills, when the argument was made that the oil-related items should be excluded from the minimum tlx provision, they went along, unaware of the over-all impact. ill It 17 REFRI IGERATORS Somi no-froits, 2 doors# ■ Bp? tip freeters, buttons trailers. Many to choose frenu Whirlpool, Ml vino tor, Hot-point, itc. Priced from... *89 AUTO. WASHERS Hugs aali Whirlpool, vary, vary deluxe. Repot., crate marred, scratched, and sow ie crates included *139 Woitinghouse heavy duty 2 speed automatic waehar. Special Perm. Press cycle. 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RandCm leading racks, maple cutting top, dual detergent dispenser. Single $41A dial central l*Kf $<|49 Hotpoint topload convertible Dishwasher. Dual detergent dispensers, rinse in- S*179 Zenith Weed walnut console Color TV. UHF/VHF. 2? *399 COLOR TV PORTABLE TV's DISHWASHERS > PORMflU ANO CONSOLE Pertehlss, tebls models, mSBSmm Wwyfau uhf/vhf Front leedsri* top leaders, broideries. Pink. blue. mint. Siset 0-3. Newborn BOYS’ ACRYLIC SHORT SETS Imported fine gauge bits with newest embroideries. Short sleeves. Ike. maim. ten. Sim 0-3. Newborn GIRLS’ ACRYLIC DRESSES Tie waist with pom-pom; embroidered, button backed. Pink, blue or make. Sims 0-3. 1 ssl o if *"'»» m FOR V : Stretchy bmled nyten sett in fresh wurmry prints. AN eeme feete , end sritbsnepfrenh far baby’s cemfert. ■ Bitten tarry Z-ie-1 eats - footed and with snop fronts*! fodden shodssof hot pink, mint grson, shrimp, lemon ysllow. y Now! See ' Our Rug Bupt. New Styles! i New Colors! TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfltPAY, ♦AUGUST IS.1969 7----" "7“ RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 47° FAMOUS NAME TOYS AT EXTRA BIG DISCOUNTS! ICE CREAM MAKER total TOPPS SUNTAN LOTION r t-oc. sim. SupeTrich with BIG DISCOUNTS ON HEALTH & GROOMING AIDS j THE NEW t°PPS GRAND OPENING! CELEBRATION TOM0RR0W-10 a.m. TWO 12” LP.S AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE! TAKE YOUR PICK! RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIBS Fabric “PTAZZ” BY THE YARB SALE! SAVE 32% to 61% at MO Billiard cloth.wool mini skirt in petite or average lengths. Navy, red, gold, grey,brown, camel, Sto 15. DYED-TO-MATCH RIBBED SWEATERS BJ/HT POLYESTER “Ort-n-OMi- DOUBLE KNITS NEW FOR FALL! f eboeee (yob eur bit esloetiee PANTS PRINTS 8 Track CARtridge Stereo Tapes •ompNtooltowhoro at Ml yi. st 1.11 yi. A variety of brilliant fall colorings on wonderful weaves, textures. Each fabric is machine washable. Won't wrinkle; lightweight, too. Patterns includo border and scarf prints, florals, stripos as well as tha newest colors. All washable and dripdry.4511 wide. HIS W HERS COWHIDE BELTS Genuine leather belts for $9 that "in" sporty look! M Now you can hava a world of musicl Just released new tunes: • Hair • Oliver • Oh Happy Day. Also included: • Nashville Sounds • Show Tunes • Sounds of the^Big Bands e Top Hits of Today a Mood ond String Music • Jazz • Hawaiian YOUR OWN THING & SAVE 37% SAVE 30% TO 60% ON STORAGE NEEDS! & • Make bolero and skirt seta! • Make scarves, ponchos, skirts UMBO FRINGED SQUARES HHk PER 54,,x5Svv FRINGED PANEL Garment 4Store-A|i w COMPARE ELSEWHERE r At 7JI PER 54”x58” PANEL eomp.T..Wewher.it 5-18 Holds up to 24 garments. Heavy duty Kraftbaard. 2W wide, 5'high. ho! colon. " VINYL PLACE MATS |- $4 STEEL & BRASS COMBO LOCK EQC 29s4 REVERSIBLE “BRAIDED” NYLON OVAL RUGS SAVE 25%! Beautiful fashion colors of MMNI 4Mb^ 99% nylon, 1% miscellaneous fibeis. Tightly stitched. 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Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD WHERE BARGAINS REIGN SUPREME 'Pontiac Image Poor Pentiac't image badly needs Improving, according speakers at last night's meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning OoundrtPAPC). v PAPC Director David Doherty said, “We’re building an image so bad that those who live here owe It to themselves to move out.” Doherty seid that wherever else be went in the state he heard had things of Pontiac. He Mamed the city's poor reputation on hanging out dirty laundry ... and carrying gw arguments into the street.’’ Ken Morris, PAPC member and UAW regional director, i said, “There is an undercurrent] in Oris city and if you can’t feel | insensitive . . . something I s wrong somewhere.”. Morris blamed much of the iroblem on the city’s leaders, ‘Some of the leadership is as cold-blooded as can be,” he said. Doherty pointed out the city has a lot of things going for it. He said Pontiac has a large tax base, new housing projects, industry, fine schools with new buildings, an expanded budget, major health facilities, N e i g hborhood Development Program and many other fac- Moneyman Says 'Go' on Downtown Renewal An optimistic report on the Pontiac Plan for the downtown urban renewal area was given to the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) last night. Investment consultant Marvin Skelton said “The green . light is on and rays go’’ for the $125-million plan. By the week following Labor Day, a positive announcement will be made, he said. . \ ♦ • ★ ♦ Skelton based his prediction on information from Tommills Brokerage Co. of Chicago. The firm is gathering a group of investors to finance Hie Pontiac Plan. In the 27 acres of empty land downtown a. complex of housing, services, stores and offices is planned. Skelton said Tommills is gathering the largest coalition of investors ever to take part in an urban renewal program. Actual purchase of land and the beginning of construction are only delayed by legal and technical matters, but “the resources have been captured,’’ -Skelton said, “It’s not just buildings but a new way of Ufe." |tof« that would be "a credit to any community.” What is lacking is unity, Doherty said., “We continue to overlook the good,” he said. \ ‘A POSITIVE KICK’ To correct this, he called for “a positive kick.” Doherty said the PAPC must help to create a positive mentality, “or all else' will fail.” In attendance at last night’s PAPC session was a man from Washington, D.C Dr. Joseph Paige, who will direct a special, program in Pontiac Schools next month. ★ * ★ * He said he found Pontiac “a ! fascinating place.” Although he termed the city as "sick” asi many others he had visited, he | observed, “Your’re talking about It (problems) rather than beating each other over the head.” -r- Dr. Paige’s program, to be held in the first week of September, is aimed at promoting better community understanding and relationships,1 he explained. SENSITIVITY SEMINAR All the teachers in the schoo) district will participate in a' confrontation type of seminar! aimed at imparting “sensitivity,” he explained. Dr. Paige said this is the first city in the nation to ask for the program on a districtwide basis and was paying for It'with local funds. He saw this as a good indication of attempting to get at the rpots of problems. Development Mapped A house-to-house survey of; two city areas slated for a N e i g hborhood Development! Program (NDP) has been! completed and a formula an-! nounced for steps leading to a grant application.* Altogether 1,383 persons were polled by a team hired by the Pontiac Planning and Urban Renewal Office. Objective of the poll was to determine how residents wished to form citizen district councils (CDCs) to take part in planning. Under NDP,, federal money can he obtained to provide new housing, rehabilitate buildings (on individual grants or loans), provide recreation facilities and! clear blight. The city is studying two areas decided to use all the methods for the first application for, based on the percentages shown funds, a 10-square-block area on 1n the poll. Thus onHach~25-the east side add most of the! member CDC will' be elected southwest section. | members, members picked by CDC IS KEY block clubs and some appointed. v ... . , by the City Commission. | Key to the new urban renewal „ L MI,________________ Each CDC will be consulted In my project planned in its neighborhood. City officials will draw up proposals for the neighborhoods. HUD GRANT The proposals will take the form of a grant application to the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). After the funds are received, the councils win work with the city in carrying out the pro-The city planners h a v e : grams, it was explained. concept is the CDC. This that local citizens will take part In deciding what to their neighborhoods, of the poU showed many citizens (S64) prefer to have the CDC elected. Another substantial number ( 483) preferred that block clubs carry out the election. Others desired the members to be appointed or a combination. We didn’t make it any easier to look at. Just easier to drive. Ypu’d never know it to look at it, buf that’s a Volkswagen without a clutch pedal. What it does have is something called an automatic stick drift. “Automatic" because yOu Con drive it up to 55 mph' without shifting at all. “Stick shift" be-, cause you shift it when you go over 55. ■ Once. And that’s just to help you save gas. fin keeping with a grand old Volkswagen tradition J As a matter of fact, this VW still gives you 25 miles to the galtQn. It still takes Only an occasional con of oil. And it still won’tgo near water or antifreeze. • if it were anything but a Volkswagen, you’d probably pay dearly for all this luxury. instead, a Volkswagen with automatic stick shift costs a mere $2,179.23*. All of which reinforces what we've; been saymg for 20 years. Looks aren't.everything. OUT WE ENTIRE STORE and WAREHOUSE STOCK NOW PRICED AT AN ALL TIME LOW! It Goes at Markdowns off Modem Sjwivel Rocker Choice of colors. French Provincial & Pull-Up Chairs. ’ Sorta Extra Firm Mattress. Twin or Full. 7-Piece Dinette Set, Extension Table. Washable. Serta Mattress & Box Springs. Button-free. Firm set. 5-Piece Colonial Round Tabloand 4 Chairs. Roclinor by Stratoiounger. Washable naugahyde. $44" *49" *49" *69" *69“ *78" *79“ Breyhili Colonial Wingtd Swivel Rockor. Futorian Swivol Chairs In Plush Velvet. ' . Walnut Badroom — Dresser, Chest and BK Bed;. Colonial Rd lining Room Tablo and 4 Chairs. Mediterranean 5-Pc. Dinette —Pedestal Base. Largo 9-Pc. Dinette Table and 8 Chairs. Bunk Bods with 2 Reversible Bunksfers, *99“ *99" *99" *169** *114" *119" *119" FLOOR SAMPLES SACRIFICED Rocker Roclinor with Hoator and Vibrator. *119" Colonial Settee*' end Chairs—- Solid Maplo. *199** . Colonial Bedroom Suita. Dresser, Chest and Bod. *139" Breyhili Colonial Winged Sofa. *199" A ■ Johnson Carper Colonial , Sofa. Choice of colors. *149“ Rowo Hido-away Bed. *229" i Med. Bedroom Suita. Dresser, Chest and Bod. *169" Traditional Dining Roorh Rck Table and 4 Chain. *249" 1 •-Broyhill toveSeats. 'Mod., Cont. dr TradC *169** _ Modem 3-Pc.J5ectienaT Blue Tweed. ™ Broyhill Colonial Lovo Soat — Limitod Quantity. *179" Mediterranean Sofa and Chair. *329" \ Hide-Away Bods. Nylon Fabric. *179" French Provincial 3-Piece Sectional. *349“ 1 Traditional Sofa and Chair. *179" ipfp v 1 NEVER BEFORE ! NEVER AGAIN!| Deluxe French Prav. Bedroom. Large Size. *399“ Drew Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite, *449" ' Amer. of Martinsville .Bedroom — Walnut. *399" Broyhill Fr. Prav. Dining Room. 6 Pieces. *449" 40‘< l and even Pino Round Tablo — 4 Chairs and China. Broyhill. Med. Dining Room $ AM Q88 Table, 4 Chairs, China. HflKI French Safa and Chair — Deluxe, *519*.* Drastically reduced floor sampled and warehouse overstock ready for immediate and final sale. We’ve moved truckload after truckload of quality home furnishings onto our showroom floor. Here's an unbeatable selection... everything to furnish your homo. Bp early! All purchases subject to prior salt. Air Conditioned Easy Terms Free Delivery V Free Parking Deal .Direct - Pay at the Store No finance company involved B--0 TltK PONTIAC PllKSS. FfrlDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 SWEET CORN PRUNING NewE-Z. HOMELITE Chain Saw job whin you wflirt ft done, tho clean woy,lho easy Way! TOMATOES FRESH TODAY ^,1 HOME GROWN Also Available in V4" size for Power Tractors! LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 923 University Dr. Pontiac PE 2-3412 Open Daily __ ■ 8:30 a.m. FI 8-3553 t® R 338-0215 Closed Sunday* Begonias Add Color Under Spruce Boughs Deciduous And Evergreen Hedge Separates Patio Entertainment Area From Swimming Pool Blooming Season in Full Swing By Area Club Garden Walk Set Rootlae Prws Photo* 0/ 10 VaMarwwp Railroad Tie Steps Lead To Back Garden It’s the peak of the blooming season and a good time to look at your neighbors’ gardens to get ideas of what to do next year. The Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club believes in helping the cause of beautification and purposely picks this time each year for ita annual Garden Walk. The organization’s third walk will be held Aug. 23 from 10 0.m. to 7 p.m. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert Mallow and Mrs. Richard Witty. the swimming pool with potted plants for color interest. | Focal point in the garden of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rtmsnlder, | Pine Thistle, Bloomfield! Township; is a waterfall built j by Mrs. Rimsnider. Refreshments will be served in conjunction with the garden club’s fair in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edford, 3075 N. Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Included in the fair will be an art show, a sugar and spice 'table, plants and a potpourri Six gardens in the Oakland section. .County area will be opened for.' ; MAKING PLANS - Getting ready for the Bloomfield 'Welcome Wagon Garden Club’s third annual Garden Walk are (from, left) Mrs. Robert Miller of Worcheeter Drive, Mrs. Peter Putnam of Eastman Drive, both of. West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Alfred Dixon of Looe Pine Road and Mrs. Richard Witty of Woodbank Drive, both of Bloomfield Township. Pictures show Mrs. Dixon’s garden which will be one of six gardens open Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at gardens on the tour. Mrs. Robert Mallow and Mrs. Witty are cochairmen of the event. inspection- *> * w Featured at the garden of Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, 6050 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township, is an unusual treatment of the thildren’s play yard and the formal landscape. The accent in the wooded area of the McDonalds’ garden is on wildflowers in their natural hah- •TOP oily moss while changing oil on your power equipment with “SECURE-L0C” ball check quick disconnect fitting! SPOTLIGHT Perennials, annuals, deciduous and evergreen shrubs share the spotlight in the garden of and Mrs. Albert Bien, 6924 Post Oak, West Bloomfield Township. According to the chairmen, this is an ideal yard for relaxation and daydreaming. kaleidoscope of color, is presented at the garden of the John Reeves, 5434 Van Ness/ Bloomfield Township; in them ly of perennials and annuals. ★ ★ W- « A landscape architect insured Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Dixon, 1520 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, of a perfect setting for [their English manor/ Incorpo-into tiie overall plan is Guests attending are asked to wear low heels for their comfort* and the protection of the grounds, No pets will be allowed on the tour. Protect Trees From Bi Birds are a serious pest of cherries, blueberries, and other fruits on occasion. Tina and pans that can be rattled in the tree are sometimes helpful as well as banging devices. Sometimes the only succei method is to spread netting over the tree. Some of the higher quality nets can be used for many years. ★ ★ . ★ Be sure to tack the net down firmly to the tree trunk or to the ground since birds will find any small opening and obtain entrance to the three or bush. • FLOWERING SHRUBS • ROSES • ORNAMENTAL & SHADE TREES PUNT HEALTHY GROWING TREES ALL SUMMER WITH GOOD RESULTS Special Sat, thru Wed, Exceptionally Fine Flowering Crabs •’tarmih ^ -0_ Only *495 TOWN & COUNTRY ‘Everything forLawnand Garden” S812 Highland Road (M*59) Just East of Airport OR I-T147 RITTER’S HAVE For Out of This World SALADS Crisp Radishes, , Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Fresh Cucumbers HOME GROWN FRESH EVERY DAY Michigan Certified Farm Market P »••••••• •1001b. Bat *2.55 Morton's Crystal................... • soib Beg *2.10 Pickle Packers - You Will Find Fresh Dili, Cider Vinegar, Spices and Garlic at Ritter’s RITTER’S FomMwtlu^ 3225 W. HtfflOV 681-0144 6684 DIXIE7HWY.,/CLARKST0N f B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST U, W» Aug. 23,24 at Daniel Axford School * £ ■&n, COLORFUL ARRANGEMENTS from («r HUGE COLLECTION Mlijll rwlill^ rMlIlrerS for Beauty Moors or Out AUSTRALIAN FERN TREE ^ COMPARE QQ at 3».95 ly*00 wrings . . . aeoee! goat gtowi for eoch SPECIAL SALE! PURE MERION BLUE 3LIS.Mfe4Mf4* JL& THRU TOURS. Ml EmW Often called the ariaaodat of hwn glasses, Merion produces a loth blue, green showpiece Jewa. Sere now! Oxford Garden Club to Present Annual Flower Show The Oxford Garden Club presents its 35th annual flower -riww “Over the Years with Flowers” Aug M and *4. Show hours on Friday will be from 3-10 pan. and Saturday from noon to 7 p.m. in the Daniel Axford Elementary School, 74 Mechardc, Oxford. General committee chairman Mrs. Maurice Miller is being assisted by Mrs. Willard Cline, Mrs. Ray Forman, Mrs. Harvey Acheson, Mrs. Herman Weigotd and Mrs. William Rossiter. it * , * ■ Mrs. R. C. Jacobi is chairman of the children’s section, Mrs. Walter Hubble, publicity and Mrs. C. H. Teague, judges. Other chairmen include Mrs. F.arl Alleman, classification and entry; Mrs. Otto Gil omen placement; Mrs. Thomas Curtis, church; Mrs. Harley Wall work, clerk; Mrs. Edward Miller, registration and Mrs. 6. E. Miller, hostesses. TWENTY SECTIONS Twenty sections will be featured in the flower show Including first anniversary, miniatures; second anniversary, cups and saucers; fourth an*|annlversary, copper using col-.colors of salmon, pink and rose;,nlals, vegetables and fruit and for youngsters one through 12.1ng hints for' entrants years and three classes in the|observe: I anchored and hidden by greens, junior division for teen-agers Use only perfect flowers with Only one entry per class is There will be six classes lnlfrom 13-18 yeaijs. perfect foliage. Be sure to have permitted and specimens must .. begri !*. fruit and flowers; ors of brown and orange. ~ |40th anniversary, ruby; 90th, 1 the childrens’ division, fifth anniversary, wooden; sixth Others will be 14th. an-gold; 55th, emerald; shadow anniversary, sugar, spice andjnlversary, Ivory using all-white; boxes; tables, house plants, ________________I m R_______________Ml_________HR MM|__________HRH............... ............... . everything nice; and seventh:35th, anniversary coral, usinglbnlbs, roses, annuals, peren- the children’s division marked' .Chairmen suggest the follow-[container in proportion to ar-'be grown by the exibitor. Porous Clay Pots Give Best Results . Bedding plants grown porous red clay flower pots are better protected against root shock, overwatering and undernourishment, than those grown in flats where thousands of roots are intermingled in a small amount of soil. ■ i * * - j You don’t have to cut apart bedding plants in day pots. You simply dump a compact, healthy root ball from the pot —5 and it's ready for transplanting L 'jn your garden. j This kind of protection Is available in no other container, j FRANK'S NURSERY SALES :&&&&*. ALWAYS GREATER UPVALUE AT FRANK’S Lawn Blends Spread Risks Diversification spreads risk, avoids having “all eggs hi hue basket”. One of the chief lawn risks. Is disease. Seldom however, does the same disease strike differing grasses, or even diverse varieties of the same grass. For this reason garden suppliers generally combine several grasses into a lawn seed blend, espedally where .expert technical knowledge about particular grass can’t be had. # ★ * Most of the time two pr three varieties of Kentucky bluegrasa _ are combined with a variety or two of fine ’fescue, In proportions suited to the local soil and climate. , Bentgrasses are usually planted alone, although now that new low-growing iMiegrasses such as Fylking Aid Pennstar are available, blends of bluegrass with Colonial bentgrasses are more , feasible. Workhorse bentgrasses such as Highland are themselves genetically ■' diversified, subtle differences occurring among the Individual plants. COMMERCIAL TOO Even the sod grower Is turning more to blends these days. Use common -sense about a lawngrass blend. There is no point to including a wide A. assortment of exotic - types, since obviously conditions wiU bp best suited to only a few proven varieties. *’ •<* -.*• ' Why increase cost by including ill-adapted grasses that have^fl® Hchan^ T^ife^are plenty of well-adapted species available. Although just one or two may persist where soil is good and sun ample, others may dominate where shade and poorer soil prevail in the-very same lawn! FINE FESCUES Thus fine fescues like Chew-lngs, Highlight, Illahee or Penn-lawn may be your mainstay under trees, Kentucky bluegrass * in the open. Even with Kentucky bluegrasses, varieties such Arboretum, Kenblue and' Park hold up where 4Htle~sttfention can be given, but Fylking, Merion and Pennstar may be preferred for a low-cut, well-fertilized lawn. OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE IN I GALLON CONTAINERS Defiaue Moaning mat 10-in. iridjV'lO-M tag B32 BIRD OF PARADISE 7.95 A striking 22-in. toil arrangement of mi hird-of-paradise blooms -with other flowers foliage in a ceramic dish. C12 POTTED POPPY -Mi A anMy fledged pet, holds a Mg banquet bright popples in an nnaggeasenc that Ms 11-inches ndL Change M HAVE A LANDCAPE LIKE THIS FOR UNDER $40 WITH SPECIALLY GROWN PLANTS FROM FRANK'S A beautiful landscape costs so lude at Frank’s ... and the selection is a vast one. Plant yoeir choice of these fine container-grown evergreens and shrubs now, and almost before yon know it they'll develop into handsome landscape specimens worth many times more than the low peace we’re setting them for. Charge id # y TAXUS CAPITATA (Pyromid Yew) lS-18,/ foll 5.9g-PATENTED LOCUST TREES,6-1 OFT. TALL.... 8.99 Large plants, it boot color row • •• RIO or GREEN BARBERRY..... .99 Hug* summer blooms of (loop blue NIKKO HYDRANGEA ......... 3.99 Border plant, silvery summer foliage SILVER MOUND PLANT.................. *99 They're ready to burst Into bloom HARDY MUMS ............ 1.29 Garden Meg ROSeWoOO 29 Lb. Reg. 2.99, Tbre 3-18 Garden King EVERGREEN FOOD 1 Af 20 lb. Reg. 2.99, ThraMS |.Of .87 HALF PRICE SALE OF GARDEN KING LAWN PRODUCTS PREMIUM TURF FOOD 22-5-5 FORMULA 5,000 SQ. FT. WAS 4.45 2.22 Premium« high nitrogen formula with added iron gives fine turf lawns the midanmmer lift they need. Charge M Now is the Time to Plant Garden King Grass Seed • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 B—'ll Time to Sow Your Perennial Seeds for Next Years Blossoms July Is a good time to start perennials from seed. The ground is warm, so they start readily and they still have time to make a good growth before activity ceases with the coming of com weather. Also, started now, ihost of them will bloom next year* * A. * hoe, breaking all lumps and rake the surface smooth. Do not fertilise at this stage (to avoid danger ^of burning roots). SOWING SEED The seed, itself, may be sown in shallow rows a few inches apart or it can be broadcast evenly over the equivalent area. Then, instead of stirring the soil to cover the seed, try sifting a little fine vermiculite (14 inch deep) over it and pressing down lightly. Finally water with a fine mist. Thereafter, water whenever necessary. (If you planted in an open bed, cover the seeds With newspaper or burlap* until germination has taken placi) , • '* * ★ For low, rock' garden and wall-type plants try arabis or rock cress, golden alyssum, armerias, aubrietas, mat-form- ing androsaces, perennial candytuft, blue globe daisies, thyme, saxifrages, and hen* and-chickens. For somewhat taller, border plants consider the pinks, coral bells, dwarf bluebells, Shasta daisies, Transvaal daisies, painted daisies, beebalm, platycodons, assorted hostas, Canterbury bells, dusty millers, columbines, carnations, and butterfly weeds. BACKGROUND PLANTS Then for taller, background plants you can try Some perennial asters, delphiniums, fox- gloves, hollyhocks, fox-tail lilies, helenlums, meadowrue, purple cone-flowers and others. Once the.„plants come up, of course, water and hand cultivate when needed. As soon as they are large enough to handle, transplant to several inches apart for room to grow, and feed once or twice with a very dilute liquid fertilizer. ★' ★ ★ When the ground freezes, mulch with marsh hay, straw or similar material to prevent heaving out by frost and next spring move to permanent locations. ani on Sc CopaBl Because a lawngrass may be dainty and fine-textured doesn’t mean it lacks rooting resources In this case, not uncommon m friable soils, the root system ranged 200 times farther hito file soil than the foilage extended above ground. Moisture Needed for Seed Sprouting That soil moisture needed far sprouting can be exhausted by Hying weeds is certainty understandable. But more and more evidence ' mounts »that subtle, chemical antagonisms exist between weeds and lawngmises. The lawn doing best In autumn is usually toe one with fewest weeds through summer. * * • * Sowing today’s weed-free Seal of Approval A “Seal of Approval” is ottered by the, Lawn Institute as a guarantee that a packaged seed mixture contains an ade-quate amount of gfasses that are long-lived, able to spread, and attractively narrowleaf. ! 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd 31590 Grand River, Farmington First of all, select a good location -f one that at least a little protected from the weather and does not dry out. A coldframe or an unheated hotbed is much better than the open ground at this season because the cover can be closed to prevent drying out as well as to prevent washing out of the seed by heavy rains. But, even in a frame, loosen up toe soil with a fork, spade or Topsoil Asset to Garden Civilization, it is said, is sustained by six inches of topsoil. Soil is a remarkable asset not only for the nation but around the home. Consider the casual care given soil, yet It supports acceptable vegetation. If a garden fertilizer rather than one designed for the lawn is used the sofl absorbs the unneeded salts. SpUl chemicals, or let debris accumulate, and the soB “bugs” gradually decam-pose It Artificial turf can’t claim as much! The bluegrasses fescues in your front yard continually improve the soil, their slender rootlets infiltrating the soil mass to add organic material. Such a lawn snaps back from any normal abuse, especially in the excellent growing weather of autumn. As man paves and plows, upsetting natural conditions, it’s comforting to realize thai beneficent grass and goot topsoil buffer the abuses that he inflicts. Lawn Grasses tool in the Topsoil The better lawngrasses, — Kentucky bluegrasses, fim fescues and Colonia bentgrasses in the north, fine-textured bermudas and zoysias in toe south -4- root most abundantly in the top few Inches of the soil. Tight soils restrict rooting, which wUl not be so deep as in porous loams and sandy soils. Infrequent but thorough watering encourages deeper rooting than does shallow, continuous watering. If toe top six inches of the soil dry out, the lawn is almost sure to suffer. This even though some roots may extend several feet down. In California a dwarf * grail1 one-half inch tall had a few roots six feet deep. OPEN A HANDY dBsgO&Sss FRANK’S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY SALE& ALWAYS GREATER itaiit4VALUE AT FRANK's now on beautiful borders foe your trees, shrub* garden tods and kwn. Choose from Chapel, Squire, Fairlane and many other decorative style* Save 8"xl0' Folding fence 10"xl Of Folding Fence 86* 18"xl O' Folding Ponce 1.06 Orlg. 1.S9 32"x10' Folding Fence 2.98 Orig. 4.47 NOT ALL SIZES and STYLES IN ALL STORES No. N*1962 O IMS, Frank's NumrySdaa In*. Here’s your chance to get big savings on rugged Garden King tools. The Garden King label is always your as-if finest quality at the lowest prices! .aauK'i 1.19 Thru «-!« (477) SHOVEL REGULAR ^ 1,99 1 Thru8-I3 U 1.33 (R2P)-WEEDER/HOE 1.33 Thru 8-i8 meemOm (ADW) DANDELION WEEDIR 80 (STE) Half-Moon EDGER REGULAR 1.33 l;99 Thru 3-13 V SAKE *2 on Scoffs TURF BUILDER plus 2 TurfBuilder plus2 12.95 10,000 SQ. FT, Reg. 14.95 Gives your kwn a foil Turf Builder feeding while it destroys moat btoadleaf aqd vining weeds. Helps fine turf grow while ugly weeds go. Cnirge it at Frank’s! Save $1 on 5,000 Sq. Ft. BAG REG. 7.95 . . . 6.95 SAwm *1 COPE PLUS 000 SQ. FT. ■■ #%gi REG. 6.95 ^^g J Feeds your kwn widi Turf Builder while lt.kuls 18 pesky insects including ticks, ants, grubs, and more! SAVA 50 CLOUT CRABGRASS on 4.45 5,000 SQ. FT REG. 4.95 SAVE ON SCOTTS GRASS SEED M COMBINATION WITH TUB, BUIIDM 70% WINDSOR SEED SAVE T WINDSOR GRASS SEED SAVE*! Ek • . 2,500 SQ.FT. 2,500 SQ. FT. i 8.95* SAVE 50c ON mg Amt Utoj ,*& 10.95 SAVE 50c ON 1,000 SQ. FT., AMO, 4.95... 4.45* 1000 SQ. FT., RIO. 4.95.... 4.45* 11 >000 SQ. FT., Rf0. 4.45.... 3.95* The improved bluegrass so good it’s patented! A blend of Windsor and a faster tymtiag>seal Produces a thick, tough, deep-rooted turf that that give* quick uutiai coverage until the Wind- feels like a carper of velvet... wears like Irani sor rakes ova to produce « fine turf carpet •Wttk the .urth.i. «f mmf ala. T.rf S.IM«r at r.«ul«r NO. 35 SPREADER NO. 75 SPREADER ROTARY SPREADER 5L 12.95 SL 15.95 & 29.95 Witoyouroldipteada in trade. With your old apeeada in trade. Save $20 ... no trade-in neces- PS NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND ROlD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD B—II THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 Two Loud 'Didn't-Do-Much' Congress EVERETT M. DIRKSEN , WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-grest if oo vacation with little 00 the lawbooks to show for eight months in session-arid Senate leaden of both parties say tt’a a good thing. “We haven’t been passing legislation In quantity as we have in the past five or ate years, which 1 think is a good thing," said Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. “We’ve h|gn paying more attention to quality." ' “We haven’t harmed the country one bit,” said Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Dirksen said a legislature which doesn’t clutter the lawbooks with too much legislation cm help a country. Congress so far is meeting that test. ONLY II BILLS < As of Aug. 1, only 49 general bills had become law, most of them relatively minor. Note of the 13 major appropriations bills to finance the government for the year which began July 1 has yet been enacted. Dirksen saidJbat, too, can be helpful. He fhid the fact that government agencies are operating under a continuing resolution, which permits spending at the rate Congress seT a year ago, tends to hold down federal, outlays and thus save money. But the new appropriations must he passed before the cur-, rent session ends, which means a hectic autumn and early winter. NOT UNTIL NOVEMBER Dirksen noted, for example, that the massive defense appropriations bill probably won’t arrive in -the Senate before November. The tax reform bill already passed oy the House is due on the floor before Nov. 1. Tax reform will produce ait extended floor contest, and the Pentagon appropriations measure will rekindle the battle over the Safeguard missile defense program. * ' . * * When recess time arrived Wednesday, the Senate was beginning Its sixth week of debate on the $20-biIlion defense authorization bU, which sets terms for later appropriation of money. . * *' That will take more time after the Senate reconvenes Sept. 3— Dirksen estimated at least another fell week. Man Is Drowned CEDARVIIUS (AP) - The body of Tigner Shoberg, 56, of Pickford, was recovered Thursday from Lake Hurra. Shoberg apjNuunUy fell into the water MKE MANSFIELD MokMEothmWHIi FALSETEETH Easier end Faster atetoi Mi jnw m mb bow Bowtiwttw g iwu ifrtnti* n^nonmna.|ooq,jMh tttte! Dntant That it Mi wntial to r Life in the Office: )B"ne Flies Bu9 Residents of Salt Lake IS salt LAKE CITY (AP) — Iona as anyone can remember, report air conditioning filters state’s tourist promotion agen- “What’s the use?” asks Jack Excuses, Excuses By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Americans are a very Imaginative i people. During frontier days the pioneers used to take the edge of dullness off their lived by telling each other tall I of tha feats they had done wild critters they had con- said my friend, " These yarn* ■ pinning sessions were mostly flights of the imagine lion, in milch each participant tried to outdo the preceding one. From these confabs probably emerged the saying, '“The biggest liar is the last one.” In the business world of today, white-collar workers still Indulge in wild flights of the Imagination. But instead of lying about what they did, they lie about what they didn't do—and what they didn’t do is get to work on time. A friend of mine in the personnel department of a large firm for years has made a hobby of collecting excuses given by employes for tardiness or absenteeism. They range from the commonplace to the weirdly fanciful. . “The most common of all,' clock didn’t go off.' When a man or woman gives a lame excuse such as this, I know he isn’t to go very far In our organization. "There certainly Is no room In our executive ranks for people ....such humdrum minds. On the other hand, jf a man saya he was late because his cat was having kittens, 1 consider he may have real creative talent and put Mm down for possible promotion.'* Here are a few selections from Ms collection of excuses, followed by Ms own evaluations. I guess I just must have overslept again ” Obviously a hopeless dullard already resigned to Ms fate. He should be put to work licking stamps, if our stamping machine breaks SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Great Salt Lake is bugged. ! Resorts and industries on the lake report they are being invaded by billions of tiny insects ! known as brine flies. ■“My alarm yttle known about the flies except that they apparently are harmless, though a nuisance. They don’t -bite or carry any known diseases or eat crops. * * * * They have been around as long as anyone can remember, but were pretty much ignored until this year when population explosion made, it impossible to ignore them. Some days they wash ashore in such numbers that they literally turn .the water black to the horizon. And on windy days, sun bathers have sometimes found themselves, being pelted by “hailstorm” of brine flies. Industries on the lake shore report air conditioning and other equipment become clogged with the tiny insects. Resort owners are concerned. People are staying away because Utey can’t stand the droyes of flics—wMch are no bigger than mosquitoes and dart around the ground like gnats. Many people, in fact, mistake them for gnats at first, says one resort owner. The Utah Travel' Council, the promotion cy, has become so concerned it has announced plans for a full-scale war against the pests. Even Gov. Calvin L. Rampton says sometMng must be done: The question is: What? Killing the flies is no problem. Resort owners say they are kilting them by the basketful almost every day. But by the day, the flies are back in full force. Jack Nell, co-owner of one beach. “They just keep crating. Besides they die .after two days Entomologists from the University of Utah and Utah State University have begun studying the problem and tend to agree with a theory that the population growth is cyclic and, hopefully, is at the peak of the cycle and win drop next year. Clock Repair • Antique Clock Specialist* . 9- f - Sales & Service 191 S. Bates, Birmingham 646.7377 Threatening Caller Tells * Grrl to Strip AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)'— A 19-year-old woman working in a ■mall, glassed-ln office in the middle of a shopping center was told by a telephone caller Wednesday to undress or he would shoot her with a high-powered rifle, police reported. ' Sharon 'Bechtold Said she was told, “Do not get excited. I am across the street with • high-powered rifle with a scope, but ! don’t,want to scare yovn—I want *#to»sae-yoM .undress,”^.—.- . She Mid she asked the caller, “if l promise to undress, will you not shoot?” “Yeah,” he said. “I promise. Just do as I say, O.K.?” She said she fumbled with her tipper as she called police. Mias Bechtold said the caller sounded like a young man. Police searched the shopping center but made no arrests. EASE HIM GUT 'My wife forget to .wake me up at the regular time.” This tendency to blame others probably shows up in Ms work* Ease him out at the first chance. “What makes you think I was late? Can you proVe it? Anyway, what rat-fink In the office turned me in?” His aggressive traits might prove useful at a straw boss level, but I'm afraid he’ll probably juat turn out to be tiie next chairman of the union grievance committee. "I had a hangover.” Well, every office ought to be able to afford one honest man. “My “ mother-in-law’s false teeth broke at breakfast oi of my wife's pieces of burnt toast, and I had to drop them off at the dentist’a to b^fixed," Not bad, but Isn't It just a shade too contrived? A guy with a mind tike that could be scheming to get my Job. “If I got any explaining to do around this joint, I'll do it to my unde." Oops, my mistake. Why didn’t someone tell me tMs young smart aleck was the boss’s nephew? “Frankly, I took yesterday off because I’m so bored with Tmy job I felt that If I showed up I’d probably commit hari-kari on your rug.” Give him a better job, and six months to make good at It. 'I’m late because Oils pretty girl on the bus fainted, and I got wlffsy mouth resuscitation that I forgot all about what time it was.” Better be nice to tMs liar. I’ll probably be working for Mm In another 10 yean. "Here l am a^ialMiour late-all because some jerk put his car In my parking space." Oh, oh, I hope he doean’t find out it’s my cor. I didn’t think the boss was coming in today. tYTTTrrmiTrrorrrnfTrrnnTinnnris 11 Now’s the Ideal Time to Blast Crabgrass : Greanfield Weed anti Crab* “ grata Killer *, • a liquid, • very effective. 4000 aq. * ft......... Scoffs Clout — apply with a apreader. 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PARKAY SOFT — COHN OIL MARGARINE.... 19* 19° 0Z.0AN Ilf 2/35* .-21* 19° 2/39° 47° JENO'S - SAUSAGE A PEPPERONI PIZZA ROLLS HVCRADE’S BALL PARK FRANKS...., 'Lesser-Knowns' for. Glory PGA Championship Produces Big Jam n By FLETCHER SPEARS DAYTON, Ohio — The question of who does his thing the best resumed here this morning with some Individuals normally overlooked occupying positions of prominence for the second round of the ,51st PGA championship. In a rare display of uniformity, nine lesser-known members of the touring golfing family used only 69 blows a piece in two-under-par journeys over the 6,910 yards of turf and sand that make up the south course of the NCR Country Club. * A A And 10 more were at one-under 70, while five more matched par on the exacting course, exquisitely groomed for the occasion, which took its toll in the first round, yielding only 24 rounds of par or better. What looked like a relatively clear picture at the onset now appears jum- bled with' 37 players well in the running and all within three shots of each other. And Arnold Palmer quit today. The most noteworthy of the crowd at 69 is 31-year-old A1 Geiberger, the thin man from Santa Barbara, Calif., who reminded the world that peanut butter is not only for kids as he munched on the sticky stuff and jelly sandwiches while winning the 1966 PGA crown. LONG LIST Johnny Pott of Mississippi is also on the 69 list along with Lany Mowry of Las Vegas, Nev., Bunky Henry of Peachtree City, Ga., Charles Coody of Abilene, Tex., Tom Shaw of Golf,'111., Ray Ziegler of Bonne Terre, Mo., and Ray Floyd of Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Nary a one of the nine gained more than lukewarm mention in pre-tournament guessing. As Major League celebrating its 100th anniversary, pro football also has a birthday this year. This is the Golden Anniversary of, the fast growing sport which for 'eight straight years has broken attendance records. The pollsters now contend that pro football and football in general have become the No. 1 sport in the United States. The per-game average of 55,000 per>NFL and AFL contest, representing 90 per cent o f capacity of all major stadia, are' the most impressive statistics in sportsdom. In conjunction with the 50th anniversary of pro football, the Detroit Lions, sharing 35 years of that era, highlighted by the great championshiop years of the 1950’s, are looking for their all-time lions' squad. With today’s two platoon style of pro football, the days of the fullback and middle guard, or the six and seven man defensive lines are gone. BIG ‘BING Big Les Bingaman, one of the great middle guards of the Lions, would today be classed as a defensive tackle. Today there are tight ends, wide receivers, split ends and flanker backs, all under the category of pass receivers with the spread of the aerial game. Players once listed as ends, ' going both ways, would be placed in the linebackers’ or defensive ends’ categories. Anyway, let’s find out how the fans feel about the greatest running backs, or receivers, or linemen of the Lions for the past 35 years. v OUR CHOICES Here’s our all-time Greatest Lions’ team, and many of the players _who_ will probably be mentioned at their pesftfen. —- As the three top running-backs we pick, Earl 'Dutch’ Clark (1934-38), Bullet Bill Dudley (1947-49) and Doak Walker (1950-55). Many of the players continued on with .. other teams. The years listed are those with the Lions. A A A Dutch Clark is listed everywhere as a quarterback, but he was an all-purpose back who called the signals, ran the ball, passed the ball arid Aid everything. Picking the quarterback? Who else would it be but Bobby Layne (1950-58). Now picking receivers is tough with today’s' upcoming stars, but OFFENSIVE TEAM for the past we go along with Cloyce Box (1949-54) and Jim Doran (1951-59). On the offensive line, hall of Famer Alex Wojciechowicz (1938-46) gets our nod at center. At guards we will put Harley Sewell (1953-59) and John Gordy (1957-67) and at offensive tackles . we go with Lou Creekmur (1950-59) and Charley Ane (1953-62) . A A A " As defensive tackles we like Les Bingaman (1954-58) and Thurm , McGraw (1950-54), while at defensive ends we pick two of the original Fearsome Foursome, Darris McCord (1955-67) and Bill Glass (1958-61). v A A A - ; As linebackers we must start with Joe Schmidt (1953-65) and follow with Lavern Togeson (1951-58), followed by Jimmy David (1952-57) Yale Lary (1952-64) and Gary Lowe (1957-64). Agree? Notice we don’t mention -any of today’s active players on the squad. Here are some names who will be prominent in the voting, especially among those who can1 remember back to 1934. Backs — Bob Hoernschemeyer (1950-55), Ace Gutowsky (1934-38), Hoppalong Cassady (1956-61), Whizzer White (1940-41), Ernie Cadell (1934 - 38), Nick Pietrosante (1959-65).' Receivers — John Green (1944-50), Leon Hart (1950-57), Terry Barr (1957-65), Dora Dibble (1953-58), Jim Gibbons (1958-68), Gail Cogdill (1960-68). Offensive linemen — center,. Vince Banonis (1951-53); tackles George Christensen (1934-37); guards Stan" Batinski (1941-47), Dick Stanfel (1952-55) and John Wiethe (193942). DEFENSIVE PLAYERS Defensive linemen: Tackles , — Roger Brown (1960-66), John ,Prchlik (1949-53), Ray Krause -(1966-57)-, , 6ti -Maina—(195A81X^ EndlT^’Sani Wifflams (1960-65), Bob Long (1955-59). Linebackers — C-a.r 1 Brettschneider (196066), Roger Zatkoff (1957-58). Secondary — Don Doll (1949-52), Bobby Smith (1955-56), Bruce Maher (196057), Carl Karilfvicz (1953-5?). The Greatest Lion of Them All: —• Our choice is Joe Schmidt, the pride of the University of Pitts* burgh, who was captain of the greatest defensive teams to Lions’ ,, history. How about your ballot; Mail to the - Greatest Lions’ Team, Sports Dept., Pontiac Press, P.O. * Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ^ DEFENSIVE TEAM End........................ End . ............../ Tackle ............ Tackle ................•'.... Many of those who occupied the headlines a couple.days ago may not be around after today’s >ound. For many, it’ll be here today and gone tomorrow since only the low 70 plus ties will remain for the final two founds. «. A ■ A • A Among those in jeopardy is Palmer, the 39-year-old millionaire from Ligonier, Pa., who soared to an 82, and whose gimpy hip appears to have stopped Mm once again in Ms quest to win the only major championship that has eluded Mm. Palmer, top career money winner with more than $1,000,000 to Ms credit, carded 4042-82 for one of Ms worst efforts ever. Palmer’s buddy, Jack Nicklaus, 29, another member of that exclusive millionaire dub, was among the crowd at 70, along with U.S. Open champion Orville Moody. Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky., current money leader on the tour, was also at 70, along with Jackie Cupit, Australian Bruce Crampton, Phil Rodgers, George Knudson, Bruce Devlin, Tommy Aaron and Tom Weiskopf. PLAYER NEAR LEAD South African Gary Player, 33, the only foreign player to win this championship, checked in with a 71 and shared that spot with Butch Baird, Bert Greene, Dan Sikes and Jimmy Wright. Several players took shots at the lead only to fade in the late going. Weiskopf, the 26-year-old Ohian who won the 1968 Buick Open, appeared a sure leader as he went into the par-4 18th three-under-par. 1 A A p But the handsome ex-Ohio State player found a fairway bunker, put Ms second into a trap guarding the green, took two to extract it and two-putted for doublebogey six. Player, tabbed by most of Ms peers to win this one, was almost perfect as he bagged one birdie and one bogey. Player was lavish In his praise of the layout, which is more difficult than it looks. "I believe the modern-day architects could take a lesson from this course,” commented Player. “It has good balance with some long holes and some short holes, some big greens and some small ones. The courses being built today are monsters — 7,000 yards or more. This course is shorter, but it requires a fine variety of shots ... a truly fine golf (Confined on Page C-2, Col. 7) McDougald to Coach NEW YORK (UPI) - Gil McDougald, former Yankee' infielder who retired after the 1969 season, and Pete Carlesi-mo, atMetic director at Fordham University, announced at a Thursday press conference that McDougald would return to baseball as coach of the Fordham Rams, succeeding Dan Rinaldo. BACK IN FORM—Micki King, Pontiac’s Olympic diving entry who lost the ohe-meter AAU championship by a few points on Wednesday, returned to winning form last night by winning the 3-meter championship in the National AAU meet at Louisville, Kentucky. THE PONTIAC PRESS c—1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, ] TOSSES CLUB AND LEAD"'— Tom Weiskopf, Bedford, Ohio, tosses Ms club away in disgust after taking two shots to get out of the sand trap on 18th hole yesterday and took a double bogey six to blow his way out of the lead in the PGA golf AP Wirephoto tournament in Dayton, Ohio. He had only to* par the hole to finish as the leader with a three-under-par. He ended with a one-under 70 tor the opening round. Teams Tied, 1-1 F-Birds Brace for All’Stars Micki King Wins Third AAU Title LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Lt. Micki King picked up her third A.A.U. women’s three-meter diving title Thursday by outclassing defending champion Jerire Adair of Cypress, Calif. Miss King had a point total of 472.861 compared to Miss Adair’s second place finish of 466.71. AAA Miss King, of Pontiac, fitoshed second in Wednesday’s one-meter diving final .and Miss Adair was fourth. Cynthia Potter, of Houston, Tex., finished third in the three-meter event after winning -•Wednesday’s one-meter title for the second straight year. The divers take a break today but the swimmers hope to continue their attack on world records. NEW RECORDS Three world marks fell Thursday. Hans Fassnacht, 18, a student at California State College and a native of Germany, set a world mark of. 4:04.0 in the men’s 400-meter freestyle. Mike Burton, 22-year-old senior at UCLA, finished second in 4:04.4 and also broke the old world mark and the American citizens mark in the process. The old mark was 4:06.5 by Ralph Hutton of Los Altos, Calif., last year. Hutton finished fourth in tMs year’s event: All three, will compete again totoghi in the men’s 200-meter freestyle. A A A The other world records Thursday were set in the women’s and men’s 200-meter backstroke events. Susie Atwood, 16, an Olympic swimmer from Long Beach, Calif., knocked 2.3 seconds off the exiting mark with a clocking of 2:21.5. The old record was held by Karen Muir of the South Africa ASU. * "‘We want to beat Pontiac more than any other team in the league!” —-That’a the attitude of-the‘Lamstng~All-Stars who visit Wisher Stadium Saturday night as 10-point underdogs to the Pontiac Firebirds in a Central Division game of the MidWest Football League, A A A /. Both teams are tied for the lead with 1-1 records, both having lost to a common foe, the Lackawana Lancers, the over-all MFL favorite. Lansing has speed in the backfield and although not big on the line, the Capitol ‘City Stars showed their speed and defensive strength on the line in stopping - a speedy Flint team, 17-13, in an exhibition game. EX-LOCAL PLAYERS - There are no less than five players who once played for Pontiac on the Lansing team and since the Firebirds have been tabbed as favorites in the Central Division, the All-Stars have been keyed up tor this game, the winner to hold sole possession of the lead. Bob “Turf” Kauffman, former MicMgan State varsity player who later served as Spartan assistant football vcoach, and who is' nOw the head lacrosse coach at MSU, is coaching the All-Stars. AAA His assistants are Scott Emlong, current freshman assistant football coach at MSU, and Tom Dranhnak, present head coach at Grand Ledge High. Tom Eiffort, last year’s top runner with the Firebirds^ is now the leading fiy Lanslngr along with ex-All MIAA star at Alma College, G°r Im ond aolfors can feoster —------Bnnolntod head coach of , u , ST* Komives’ <* PWTOll pistons^ talked ^ back from Philadelphia to play The Pistons open up at home Jjy YOUIIQ PfOS The finals, covering 36 holes, Hie Oilers, who beat Buffalo 24-7 on Aug. 2, were idle last week and are ready with WDGA Finals asExpected, for Favorites Just as it was figured, the finals of the Womeri’s District Golf Association match play championship would be a battle between two young stars of the tournament. Miss Susan Barle of In-dianwood and Miss Nancy Patch of Farmington have] reached the finals after thehrj victories yesterday at Tamj O’Shanter. . , ★ * * -~r Miss Barle defeated Emily j Gail of Grosse lie, 2-up and] Miss Patch won over veteran] Helen Grinned of Detroit Golf1 Club, 1-up on the 19th hole. In toe first flight, Mrs. Nelson Yarbrough of DGC defeated, Mrs. Phillip O’Connell of Lochmoore, 3-2 and will face, Mrs. Gale Brainard of Plum] Hollow who won over fellow] member, Mrs. Alan Ash, 4-3. CHAMFIONSHIF FLIGHT ' an Bari*, Indlanwac- '‘~m Gran* lie, 2 up; Farmington, d£f. Helen G Golf Club, 1 op 19tti p® , Tam O'Shantsr, _______ Adams, Orchard If holes; Mr*. Robert McKee, siOotfi" 1168 DeGuere.’Indienwood. FIRST FLIGHT CONSOLATION I Mrs. Wealey Grover, Orchard Lake, Country Club. dot. Mrs. victor Romberg, Tarn O'Shenter. 2 and 2; Mrs. Morion WoMman. Tam O'Shartlar, dal. Airs. Rev UMl Edgawood. l and l. SECOND FLIGHT Mr*. Kannath Martens. Meadowbrook. | daf. Air*. George Tann, Knoll wood.. s i and 4; Altai! FrlMo, Ooarborn, dal. AOs. Beverly Straus, Franklin Hills, t Richard CmSti. Wastam, l up; Mn. mm WHmi Go»*nl*, Mrs. T.: TACOMA, Wash. W) -An administrative error has cost thr Cleveland Browns the services of s e c o nd-year defensive tackle Bill Sabatino, who has become the property of the Atlanta Falcons. Sabatino, a 6-foot-S, 250-pounder, left the Browns’ training camp at HirOim, Ohio, several weeks ago. He changed his mind, however, and returned three days later. In the meantime, the, Browns placed him on their reserve list. When he returned, waiver?- had to be asked on him with no recall possible. Three teams claimed !| the former University of Colorado gridder, but two teams withdrew their, claims , when they learned of the circumstances. The,j Falcons wouldn’t! '' - '“He’s better than any of our defensive tackles,” Coach-Norm Van Brocklin said. “I’m sorry about the circumstances, but I’m going to keep him.” While most of the area sports writers were rubbing elbows with O. J. Simpson at the Sheraton-Cadillac last night, there was another press reception going on just a few blocks Way. Bill van Breda -Kolff, the C-l) | “I don’t think the scoring is aching (particularly high,” said whenlNicklaus in response to a ques-"j tic®. • “They haven’t put any 'water on the course for four or five days and it’s drying out. are firm and fast. I get some rain you’ll but Dave Hill was in hile Mike Souchak right]of Oakland Hills had a 75 and to Glenn Stuart of Battle Creek, j current Michigan section PGA (champion* carded a 78. you | ........... Qualifying Set in City Golf Open Times Available at Municipal Course _ _ Qualifying for the annual going,” says Floyd, “when you(Ponuac Men’s City Medal Play {have to wait on every hole like'Golf Championship will take j|j||fjtofM||M^ place Saturday at Municipal r Course. e Last year a record qualifying * field of 200 participated in the event. take a Describing toe ailment as a form of bursitis, Palltaer said it started bothering him in 1966 and became severe last spring. as he complete his round.' s hard to get a good round | little about his team and the jWith Detroit this season, ex- on Oct. 21 against "toe world Rauch added that for the next prospects for It winning some passed confidence in the new champion Boston Celtics.. It’s exhibition game with Baltimo«,]ballgames. at his .press gather-{coach. bound to be an exceptionally big Of the three coaches the talented runner will be ing in the Belcrest playing most of the way. j yesterday evening. Tonight, the local fans, however, may get some Orange! Juice on a kick return, or as a pass receiver. Simpson said he found the two-a-day practice sessions since Monday about as hard as any football practice he has gone through. T worked out a little while traveling hut all you can do is run, no ball handling, no cutting ... and that’s what a running back needs.” Game time tnnieht is * p.m.| Bleacher seats for $3 go on sale1 at 6 p.m. will be played at city epurse Aug. 23-24. Players are asked to report to i their tees, 15 minutes before Golf Challenge Home Grown Hotel X TTf yUB y ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) - “Of the three coaches I’ve game for van Breda Koltf, as B b p and Butch O’Heam. . , played for, I think Bill has been during his two seasons with Los tw0 „„„„„ _rog jn their scheduled times. most- successful at winning Angeles he watched the Celtics year an tbe g0if tour, led a ma-the players’ .respect,” he said.{twice defeat his ball club in jor assault on par and shared ‘We’re eager to get out andjWorld championship com- — - work for him.’' (petition. Feature Match Set in Women's Amateur KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) H The Canadian Amateur Golf{ • Championship developed into ai head-to-head struggle Thursday ■between home-town golfer'Gary! Cowan and two Americans. ; ^ , ----------- After the second round on the | IRVING, Tex. (AP) - The her neck tor protection from , *,,i . 6,881-yard Westmount1 feature match of today’s semi- 100-degree plus temperatures, /lff/0 LGQQU6 - - — - , oniL .tl e mi--»*«.. « -y jg gjggjjg jj, V? the first-round lead with five-under par 66s Thursday in the *40,000 Hospital Open. In all, 37 golfers bettered par 71 In hot and humid weather at the 6,805-yard Indian Ridge Country Club. The Hospital Open is 'a first-year satellite tournament, running concurrently with the National PGA Championship under way Dayton, Ohio Post entries can be made by calling Arky James at the course. Toledo Unable to Gain After 10-3 Setback Golf and Country Club course, finals of the 69th U.S. Women’s Cowan was tied at 140 with Leo-i Amateur pits the attacking, nard Thompson, 22, of Lauren-(charging style of France’s burg, N.C., and Dick Siderowf, 32, of Westport, Conn. Cowan, who fired his second ’0 on his home course, said: ‘The fact that they’re Americans doesn’t make the golf any By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (different. Toledo lost a chance to pick! “if’8 hard enough to. keep up a full game on International League - leading Columbus Thursday night, dropping a 10-3 decision to Buffalo and remaining three games off the pace. . * * /*'-. Homers by Frank Coggins (and Tom Grive contributed to a six-run'Bison first inning and iatxuiiu oisuii in ai inning aiiu . 1t ‘rTnTGamefiTunrW%-iw homer for Buffalo in the sev- roand 68 with enth. your own game Agoing without worrying about the others.” Cowan, 90, Who won toe United States Amateur in 1966, said: “They don’t worry about me being a Canadian when t play over there/' Wednesday’s leader Thompson slipped to a 74. llflttedlliis first-an even-par 72. In other action, Louisvill^beat] Columbus 6-5, Rochester b e a t| Syracuse 3-2 and Richmond andi Tidewater were rained out. Milford Nine Advances in District Play The Milford Merchants overran Ann Arbor, 20-8, last night at Lansing to advance into the finals of the state district slowpitch softball tournament. Milford overcame an e a r 1 y Ann Arbor lead with ah eight-run explosion after two men were out in the second inning. Jim Koresky’s two-run homer (was the pivotal point in toe uprising. * Ernie Miller of toe Merchants was triple-trouble for Aon Arbor. He had three hits (including a double), three RBI’s and scored three times. Milford (3-0) will play for toe district title Monday evening. Miss Lacoste hit all 16 greens in regulation, saying, “I can’t ever remember when I did that before. I didn’t miss a shot.” * * * Mrs. Welts outlasted Dorothy Germain of Blytheville, Ark.* 1-up. and said, “I was really fighting myself out there.” Miss Hamlin, a junior at Stan- Catherine Lacoste against the defensive, conservative play of three-time champion Mrs. Anne Quast Welts. In toe other bracket, teenager Nancy Hager of Dallas, a powder-puff hitter with fantastic fairway wood accuracy, battles | ford University, downed medal-Curtis Cupper Shelley Hamlin of11st Barbara Fay Boddie of Fresno, Calif. (Shreveport, La„ 1-up despite a tremendous rally by the LouL Mrs. Welts, of Mount Velmon, Wash., said Miss Lacoste, who stunned toe professionals hy capturing the U.S. Women’s Open in 1967, is d “super player who always attacks the course. H ^ more of a defensive game '(trying to avoid trouble/- - — And there’s plenty of trouble on toe tricky 6,100-yard Las Col-Country Club course bordered by mesquite trees and dotted with traps and draws over its sun-seated acres. UNDER PAR Miss Lacoste was three-under-par in ousting national junior finalist Mary Jane Fassingeq of New Wilmington, Pa., 4 and 2 Thursday/ - > Wearing a Texas belt and wrapping a wet towel around Mrs. Boddie was five down with five holes to play but reeled off four victories in a row before the 18th was halved with pars. Miss Hager, who is only 16, downed Dianne Dailey of Frank-fortrKyjj-SkamHi Hurler Sharp OTTUMWA, Iowa (AP) -Elyria, Ohio, and Sedalia, Mo., capitalized on good pitching performances to win semifinal baseball games Thursday in toe Central States RegionarLit-tle League Tournament. Elyria stopped Evergreen Park, III, 5-1 on the two - hit pitching of righthander Craig Schumacher and two - run home runs by Pierce Burt and Chris Wisniski. In the nightcap, Tony Lock allowed Gaylord, Mich., only a leadoff single in toe sixth inning in pitching Sedalia to,a 7* 9 victory/ ' British Pair Tests Romania in Cup Trials WIMBLEDON, England wapal ii ii , i i THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY. AFCD ST 15. lOflO C—8 Fryman Beats Braves Pitcher Does It All Atlanta n Lauan Prefinished Paneling, 4x7 S2W 3-Ft Front Doors, 2 Windows *14” 20% Diseount on Hardware with Door Complete Line of Acce»»orie» Foir Room Remodeling PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1418 Baldwin i FE 2-2543 taymond WP—PI PB—Didier 2. T- By The Ataadalad Prow PORLAND, Maine—Jimmy “Cal' pree, 177, Jersey City, N.J. itoppei ZURHEIDB, 177, Milwaukee, 5. LOS ANGELES—Oscar "shotgun" Ah nardo, 147'/s, Uvalde, Taxi, decisioned Thurman Durdan, l47. Los Angeles, 10. MIS Mark Set at 161 by Pearson CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION (AP) —David Pearson of Spar-j tanburg, S.C., set a qualifying record of 161.714 miles an hour Thursday in grabbing the pole position for the Yankee 600 to be run Sunday at Michigan In-; terrtational Speedway. Pearson, driving a 1969 Ford, bettered the qualifying speed of; 160.135 turned in here last June! by Donnie Allison. . * * * Cale Yarborough of Timmons-vllle, S. C., driving a Mercury, turned in Thursday’s second best time as 20 Grand National cars , made qualifying runs for i the 44-car, 600-mile field. Yarborough's speed was 160.563 miles an hour. ‘ Lee Roy Yarbrough qf Columbia, S.C., driving a Ford, was third at 159.823; Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., driving a Dodge,! fourth at 158.982, and Richard; Petty of Randleman, N.C.^driving a Ford, fifth at 158.800. | LOWEST SPEED Thursday’s lowest qualifying speed was 143.472, turned in by Hoss. Ellington of Wilmington, N.C. Benny Parsons of Detroit, current Automobile Racing Club of America champion, was seventh among qualifiers at 157.804 m.p.h. Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., driving a 1969 Javelin, posted 148.065 miles an hour and led • Thursday’s qualifiers for Saturday’s 250-mile Grand Touring^ race. Additional qualifying trials are to be run Friday for both races to fill out the 44-car Grand National and 35-car Grand Touring field. Clarke's Triple Paces Yanks Oyer Chisox, 3-21 CHICAGO (AP) — Horaces dingle and went\to third on Clarke tripled with two out and Jimmie Hall’s single. Gibbs loft-then scored New York’s winning ed to short left field and Woody run on a passed ball as the Yan- Held raced in to take it. But kees pushed across an eighth in- Held momentarily held the ball ning run to nip Chicago 3-2 giving Murcer a chance to Thursday night. speed home. The Yankees had tied it 2-2 on . , . , . . Jake Gibbs’ sacrifice fly in the Gibbs also singled home the sixth. Booby Murcer led off with Yankees’ first run in the second nbw york CHICAGO inning. Jerry Kenney singled ciarka 2b ‘ViVo wwiiem* i/ViVoan(* stole second and then wm!?*! “ 4020 Hookin'01“ 4000 scorednn Gibbs’ shot to right. , HE MIDAS TOUCH! Come and get it... JHall cf Woods cf Kenney 3b 3 0 10 CBrkman c « 1 0 0 0 Hansen ph i 4 12 0 Hrrmann c 3 0 12 Berry cf Gibbs c Downing . __________ Aker p 1 0 0 0 Held If 3 10 0 SHamiltn p 0 0 0 0 Wynne p 10 0 1 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0 Wood p 1 0 0 ( Ward Ph 1 0 0.1 Total ' 37 3 13 2 Total STiTi New York ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 •«!-: Chicago ...... 000 1 1 0 §00—1 E—J.HaHr Pepitone. DP—New York 1, LOB—New York 9, Chicago 0. 2B -Michael. 3B-Clarke; SB—Kenney Michael. S—Wynne, Aparicio. SF—Gibbs. owning ker (W.7-4) Wood (L,7-*) 1-3 0 O 1-3 0 0 6 2-3 11 2 21-3 2 1 (Morales). Expos Topple rf Redlegs, 6-3 MONTREAL (AP), j Ron Brand doubled in two runs and pinch hitter Ty Cline singled home another in the sixth inning moving Montreal to a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Coco 'Laboy opened the sixth with a walk and raced to third on Bob Bailey’s double. Then Cline delivered a one-out single, scoring Laboy and after Kevin' Collins fouled out, Brand slugged his two-run double, putting the Expos in front. CINCINNATI MONTREAL ab r h bi >br Rote rf 4 0 0 0 Brand c ‘ Fairly d Staub ri Pre-Med Student Holds Lead in Archery Meet 10 Fairly c Y 0 Staub 1 0 MJon 1 1 Labov . 0 Bailey 1 lodwrd ss 4 0 0 0 Sutharlnd 2b 4 iz 2b 4 12 1 Wine fifi 0 iloney p 2 0 0 0 Cllna ackson p 0 0 0 0 McGI.... P Beauchp ph 1 0 0 0 JRobrtsn p VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) — Hardy Ward, the 19-year-old pre-medical student from Kilgore College, Tex., maintained his lead Thursday after his second day of competition in the In team standing!, based the scores of each nation’s three best archers, Poland leads the U.S.S.R. by five points for the women, and the United States has a commanding lead over Total 0 McGIni . 0 JRobrt__ | 0 0 Collins 2b 33 37* Total 31 4 9 5, Cincinnati ..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 •••— 3 Montreal ........ Ill 111 I1i-I E—Staub, Sutherland, Brand, Ruiz 2. _ P—Cincinnati 2, Montreal 2. LOB— Cincinnati Sr Montreal 11. 2B—Bench,' Brand, Fairly. S—Brand- ,£ I IP H RERBBSO Maloney (L,5-3) ... 5 2-3 7 4 4 6 2 AJackson ........ 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 .Carroll ........ 2 2 2 1 3 0, JRobrtsn •25* RADIATORS 25* ALUMINUM lk-8* Pontiac Scrap Co. 13B Branch Entrance ea Nett St. 332-0200 points was John Williams, 15, has signed a two-year contract Cranesville, Pa. In third place ™ National Hockey is Gtaeme Telford of Australia League team, with 1194. Baun, 32, joined the Wings j Miss Brezezinska, competing *ast season with a year left on in her first world championship a three-year contract with the tournament shot an 1187 on the Oskland Seals. He was traded, field in the historic park. Mrs.,to Detroit. He played all 76 Libstone, who comes from Van- j Iai«es last year, scoring fourj TOM'S 905 Orchdrd Lake Ave. 335-2424 — KEEGO HARDWARE 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-26*0 MEMBERS OF HARDWARE WHOLESALERS, INC. OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 couver, B.C. has an 1184 total. The defending world champion, Mrs. Maria Maczpska of Po-. land, is in third place with 1170. An American girl, Mrs. Doreen YBBer rf-Jeffersoih;1 lowjB7-is in fourth pun goals and 16 assists but also leading the team in penalties with 121 minutes. Abel said eight players already were under contract for signed multi-year contracts. Among them, are Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio, Gary Bergman, Wayne Connelly and Playoff Title Won goalie Roger Crozier. by Stage Coach Stage Coach Lounge, coming out of the losers’ bracket,! knocked off Lakeland! Pharmacy, 11-5, to. make it two straight in the finals and claim | the Waterford Townshipj Slowpitch Softball playoff title Thursday night at the Drayton' Plains Park. nine-run second inning., Kup the' decision. Dickl McIntosh, Dick Nickols and Bob Smith each had- three hits for the winners. 300 LOUNGE "WHERE THE ACTION IS" BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND - THURS. thru SUN. FELIX THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT ** 2 BIO BANDS ‘V* MONDAY SING ALONG WITH KENNY DAVIS 300 BOWL LOUNGE 100 S. Cass Lk. Rd. tm C—-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 PGA Scoreboard DAYTON, I :ora* Thurtd nlo (AP) - Flnt f iy In th* lilt POA Na..—~ ______ on th* *.9io-yard» par-Tl NCR Country club court*: Al Gelbrrgor ..................37-1J-I* Larrv ZlMlor................... 30-33—59 ..... 34-33—09 ...... M-34-Ot ____ 33-34—09 30-34-70 34-34-70 34-34-70 3430-70 34- 34-70 . 37-33-70 - 34-30—70 37-33-70 - 33-30—71 30-30-71 3435-71 35- 30-71 37-34—71 37-35—73 - 30-34-77 - 33-39—72 . 3430-72 . 35-37—72 - 3430—72 - 35-37—72 37444M . 37-35-72 3430-72 Maun Rudolph ■rue* Davlin Tommy Aaron jack Nlcklaut Phil Rodport ------- " lorgt Knudion ____ -ank Board........ Dutch Baird ..... . Bart Graan* ........ jimmy Wrloht _______ Gary Player pin Sllni .......... CM Cnl Rodrlsuai Doug Sander, Bob Roabyrg Gardner Die,Inton . fi fe pick Lett Prank Boynton Dav* Stockton .. Pat Schwab Eddie Marrln, COOLING rr-Jim Rudolph (right) host pro at MCR Country Club in Dayton, waves his hand to cool the putter of Larry Mowry, of Las Vegas, who shot a 2-under par 69 in the National PGA Championship now going Not in Michigan Open . on. lie did it with a sizzling "putter, while Rudolph, playing his home course was rather embarrassed as he took a nine and a seven in his round of 87. Mike Denies Snub' ,. 36-37-73 36-37-73 .. 37*36-73 . 31-35-73 39-34—73 ... 34-39-73 35- 38-73 . 37-36—73 . 38-35-73 .. 36-37—73 .. 37*36—73 .. 36-37—73 37*37—74 38-36-74 .. 37-37—74 . 38*36—74 .. 38-36-74 . 36-38-74 • 36-38-74 .. 36*38—74 36- 38-74 ........... 39-35-74 ........... 39-35—74 ........... 40-34-74 ...t.,..... 37*37—74 ......... 39-35-74 . 41-34—75 39-36-75 —75 37-38-75 40*35w~75 . 38-37—75 . 36-40—76 . 35-41—76 . 38-38-76 .. 39-6—76 . 38-37—76 l— Elder ......... Bob Stanton ...... ROCky Thompson .. Pete Brown ....... Fred Wampler John Cook Jimmy Powell Manuel De La Torre George Shoi4ridg< Doug Ford....... George Belllno .. Dan Murphy ... Td Moehling ..... . 38*39—77 36*41—77 37*40—77 40*37—7 . 39-38—7 37- 40-7? . 37-40-7 38- 40—71 . 41-37—78 .. 41-37—78 . 39-39-70 • 38-40— 37- 41—1 38*40—? 40-39—7 .. 44-35-7 42-37-7 38- 41-7 . 42-37-7 .. 40-39—7. .. 38-1—79 By FLETCHER SPEARS DAYTON, Ohio — It’s simply business before pleasure says Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills when queried here concerning his withdrawal from the upcoming Michigan Open. ____“I lust have too many things going at the club at this time," says Mike, "and the club Is toy . only interest.” Souchak scored - a 75 in the bpening round of the list PGA Championship here!two of yesterday. {personalities Michigan Section and play in all of the Michigan events I can, but if it interferes with my jqb, then I’ll have to beg off. “My first obligation is, and always will be, Oakland Hills,’' added Mike, “I’m just disappointed he’s not playing,” said Stuart. “And a lot of the other fellows feel the same way.” tion received some good news. Jackson’s Dave Hill, the only! three-time ^winner on the PGA tour this year, Indicated he’d play in the program preceding the Michigan Open. Rumor had that Mike, 42,'pro ranks. While they have been -The host professional here had a wild first round — a 48-89—87 and he knocked in a 40-1 foot putt onJhe final hole to kep! Stuart, 85 and Souchak are it from being worse. most outgoing ★ * the Michigan1 pulled but of the Michigan Open because he was still miffed over an incident in the recent Michigan Section PGA Tournament at Davison Country Club. ”1 don’t think you should bring that thing up again," cautioned Glenn Stuart of Battle Creek, head pto at Bedford Valley, site of this year's Michigan Open. It was a ruling on a ball hit by Stuart into a hazard during the final round of the Michigan PGA that irked Souchak. Ths ruling — the point of entry, being the question — was made by Lou Powers, president of the Michigan Section PGA, after consultation with some fans in the area of the green. Souchak disagreed. It seemed a harmless incident at the time, one that neither helped nor hindered Stuart; but nevertheless, says tha scuttlebutt, that will keep strong Mike out of thie tournament. The rumors to that effect are Just rumors, said Sobchak yesterday. Word here was he wouldn’t play in the open if he were given first place. That message found its way to Stuart. “Not true,” said Mike. “I didn’t say that. “I’m just not going to play. We’re moving into a new shop (workmen are just completing a . JlSV.pro shop, airland HIR_____ * and ■ the move is something which I consider more important than the Michigan] Open. “There’s a lot of merchandise coming in and it’s important to me. I can’t expect Tom (Cosmos, his assistant) to stay there ail the time, so I told him to go up and play in the open.” The event is next week. ' “And we’re having a security problem at the club. We had a break-in a week ago and this is something that has to be taken care of.” . , How about next year’s] Michigan Open? “J intend to support the! paired together in the past, they haven’t played together since the incident at Davison. Turning to his opening round, Souchak called it the “hardest 75 that was ever put together.” ’I played better on the front side (40) but I putted a little better on the back nine. Boy, that was a shambles.” He said of the final nine (35) holes. “I was in every bunker. I wanted to get in and quit.” Stuart’s round was almost the reverse. He played one . over (37) on the front side, but lost his putting touch on the back to finish with a 41 and a 78. “Oh, he just wanted to give the field a 10-shot lead,” quipped his attractive wife Jean. While Souchak’a withdrawal may hurt the Michigan Open financially, the Michigan Sec- “I just had too-many things, m my mind,” said Jim Rudolph, 45, whose highlight of the day was a nine on the par-4 No. 3. After a drive in the .woods on the dogleg hole, he used four more shots getting back on the fairway. ■ ★ ★ 4r “I figured I had an opening in the trees, but I hit a tree with my second and wound up back in a mudhole. I chopped my way out of that, then put my fourth in the deep round along the fairway.” He finally hit the green in six and calmly three-putted for the nine. Conr\ie Mack Stadium, where the Philadelphia Phillies play, is 410 feet from home plate to center field this season. Last season the distance was 447 feet. BOWLERS ORCHARD LANES Has Openings for Teams and Individuals WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE $2,000 FIRST PLACE For Information Call Don or Bronc Phono 335-9293 645 Opdykt Rd., Pontiac CLOSE OUT SALE 150 New Gan Must Be Sold AT GIGMTIC Example: 1969 Buick Special 2-dr. • Radio • Vinyl Roof • Whitewall Tires • Tinted _ Windshield ____ • Convenience Group • Deluxe Moldings • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Electric Clock • Deluxe Steering Wheel No Fair Offer or Trade Refueod! FULL PRICE: *2,469°° OPEN SATURDAYS GjmMi Buick-Opel Inc. Woodward" telephone? Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop ___MS SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-6458 CHRIS PAYNE SELLS MORE CHEVROLETS ^R RB)',; BECAUSE CWIIS PAYNE { HAS MORE TO SELL ' ' mW 111 S. Rochester Rtf* Reeheptr 061-ieee | In Parma-white, with a Key Lock, Completely Reversible, Insulated Safety Tempered Glass. Including Screen, 6 ft. Wide, 6*8* High. BURKE LUMBER 4485 Dixie highway BRAYTOH PLAINS OR 3-1211 tag hartwam and key la STORK HOURS Open Wtakdays Men. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. -Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. / THE PONTIAC PRKSS. Fiji DAY. Al’CiUST 15, lfiOfl C—5 Won Loti Pci. Gl ............. if m in —1 Detroit M 49 .514 141 Boston ........... M 55 .{}« 20 I New York ....... 59 50 .504" Ml* Washington ....... 50 59 .504 221* Cleveland ....... 49 70 .412 211*1 Will Division Mlnneiota ...... 59 47 495 — , Oakland ......... 55 49 .570 2 Stattlo ......... 40 55 ,421 20 KonM»Ctty ... .. 47 55 .409 21V, Celllornlo ..... 44 55 .393 23 , Chicago ........ 45 . 72 415 241* Thursday's Results New York 3, Chicago 2 Only gamaa scheduled Taday's OXAMES New Yorx (Peterson 12-12) at Chicago Wlz 15-5) a. Oakland «aeH£Bu 13-10) at California (May **). night ’ Baltimore ICliellar 15-9) at Seattle (Brabendar 9-0), night Bouton (Lonborg 7-5) at Kansas City (ButlOr 55), night Minneaota (Parry 13-5) at (Sheilenbeck 45), night Saturday's Games Detroit at Oakland Cleveland at California, night , Baltimore at Seattle, night Boston at Kansas i City, night New York at Chicago, twilight Minnesota at Washington Sunday's (tames Detroit at Oakland Cleveland at California ’ Baltimore at Seattle Boston at Kansas City New York at Chicago ..t-.... at Washington Ex-Tiger Coach Busy Sain Not Waiting tor Job Offer St. Louis .......... 45 52 .555 S’* NSW York ........... 42 51 .549 9'* Pittsburgh ....... 59 55 .510 13 Philadelphia ...... 45 5* .400 24Va Montreal ......... 38 00 .3M 35 West Division Cincinnati ........ 63 40 .550 ~ Houston ............ 43 S3 .543 S'* Atlanta ............ 55 55 .542 s'* Los Angeles ....... 52 S3 .539 3 San Francisco .... 53 S3 jfO 3 San Diego.......... 35 SI ,302 30'* Thursday's Results Montreal 4, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled Today'. Games Sen Diego (Kelley 44) at New York (Seaver 15-7), night Los Angeles (Sutton 14-11) at Montreal (Waslewskl 24), night ChlCMO (Holtzman 134) at San Francisco (Marlchel 134), night St. Louis (Brlles 124) at Atlanta (Brit- *0pitts£(irgRM(Veala 7-11) at Cincinnati (Nolan 3% night Houston (tamaafar 9111) at Philadelphia (Wise 3-10), night Saturday's oames ■ San Diego at New York .Los Angeles at Montreal, night . Houston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at San Francisco Sunday's Oames San Diego at New York, 7 Los Angolas at Montreal Houston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Chicago at San Francisco WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (AP) -Johnny Sain has been out of baseball since Sunday, but he's not sitting by the phone waiting on anoither offer. “I’ve got a 354-acre farm, automobile dealership and four teen-aged youngsters, so I can! really be busy no matter where’ I am,” Sain said. “As long as you're busy, you’re not worried about a hfell of a lot of things.” ft ★ ★ Sain, one of the best known pitching coaches^ in the game, was released by the Detroit Tigers after he admitted making statements criticizing the handling of pitchers by Manager Mayo Smith. Sain, who left the Minnesota Twins after a similar incident, said his ideas qn pitching are radically opposed to the accepted methods. RUNNING DEBATE “I noticed one. place where Mayo said the pitchers should run more,” "Sain said. “I'm not against running. They have to run, but I like for pitchers to run on their own. “Batting practice is (or thej ay Thu AaaaafaPud Praet Bated an 325 af Bala. R.Smith Ban BAB R H Pet. •7354 70 120 .352 102 399 TO 133 .333 112 407 90 132 324 107 440 54 142 -323 105 359 55 114 .309 114 401 « 12* .305 114 479 39 145 305 1« 355 35 105 394 112 457 39 135 395 119 435 53 129 .295 , Minneaota, 31) Yatfrzamtkl, Minneaota, lot; R .Jackson, Oakland, *2) F.HowarS, Washington, 13) —M Boston, n, Pitching 12 DecjSoao McNally, Baltimore, 144; 4m reimor, Baltimore, 11-2, .545) Lollch, Detroit, 1S-5, .750; McLain, Detroit, 134, .750) Odom, Oakland, 14-5, .737. NATIONAL LRABUB Player Club OAB I N Pet. Clamonte Pgh 97 359 47 125 .357 CJones NY 100 375 76 131 345 94 371 (• 127 342 114 494 77 147 330 105 425 09 142 .334 101 357 59 119 333 99 345 41 Ilf 330 102 331 59 110 332 111 447 55 140 331 107 309 70 123 316 Rose Cln Stargell Pgh Bench Cln McCovay SF Perez Cln H.Aaron All L.May, Cincinnati, 05; I McCovey, Sat. Cincinnati, 09i Pitching 12 beclaleae hlcago, ll-4, .733) Carfoll, 124, .705; Marrltt, Chief-‘ Carlton, St. Louie, 144, m York, 14-7, .594. hitters," he says. “I’m interested in a pitcher'who can get a hitter out. If they want batting practice pitchers, we can develop some. As far as laying the ball in there so some hitters can hit it 500 feet, that’s no good. A i pitcher has to learn pitches! that he can fool the hitter with.” | a * * Sain, 51, denied that he want-j ed complete control over the pitchers, including the pitching rotation. “I want to influence the decisions a little more,” he said, “I want to help a manager. Maybe * want to help them too much. I definitely don’t want to manage. Things that you’ve seen work, it’s kind of hard for me to understand why-they aren’t used,” Sain said he would consider any offer. • “I’d almost take a pay-you-later job,” he said, “if I could hook up with somebody who would shoot straight with me. I don’t mind anyone disagreeing with me. This is human nature* But, if they don’t level with me, I don’t know where I stand.” Sain said his theory on pitching is simple. ^L,.ww.a. “I’m mainly interested in what thp ball does,” he says. “The position comes second. If a pitcher is pointing the ball and doesn't make it move, then he’ll get killed. SALE WATER SKIS 20% - 25% 30% OFF BOATS B TO 25% OFF * COMPLETE USED SKI RIG ILItt NEW) $995 \^^B0A^ENTER 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Road CENTENNIAL SPECIAL! V% OFF ON EACH TIRE WHEN YOU BUY THE IMPRESSIVE DUNLOP LOW- PROFILE GOLD SEAL Full 4-Ply First-Line TIRES 1/2 OFF EACH TIRE WHETHER YOU BUY OHE TIRE OR FOUR Thu first popularly-priced tire tested and preyed safe at 100 mph so you have that extra margin at 50, 60, 70, 80. Phenomenal traction, rain or shine. Patented safety shoulders. Lbnger mileage, pressure-seal inner liner. Full 4-ply Tyrax or nylon. True Low Profile design. ■ COMPARE THESE PRICES AND YOU'LL KNOW DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ■ YOUR PRICE SIZE BLK. WHT. BLK. WHT. F.E.T. 6.50/13 29.24 33.63 14.62 16.82 1.79 7.00/13 31.07 35.73 15.73 17.87 1.94 6.95/14 31.12 35.79 15.56 17.89 1.96 7.35/14-15 32.17 36.99 16.09 18.50 2.07 7.75/14-15 34.08 39.20 17.04 19.60 2.20 8.25/14-15 37.35 42.95 18.68 21.48 2.36 8.55/14-15 41.04 47.20 20.52 23.60 2.57 8.85/14-15 53.84 26.92 2.86 9.00/15 54.43 27.22 2.89 9.15/15 54.43 % 27.22 2.89 Two Locations to Serve You Better DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, Inc. -223 Main St. ROCHESTER 651-2280 3826 N, Woodward ROYAL OAK * 549-7350 MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FOR STOPS LEAKS WHEN APPLIED DIRECTLY TO STREAM OF WATFjg WATERPLUG, a quick set hydrologic cement, 1* *'«',) $5.42 TH0R0SEAL, a heavy cement base for Waterproofing, 50 lbs.... 8.22 Colors (50 lbs.).... 8.90 QUICK SEAL, a cement base paint over Thoroseal (teeters) SI lbs. 12.65 THQR0D0ND, a bonding agent for concrete and plastic ■ 1 gallon., $10.44 TH0R0PATCH, a cement base patching for sidewalks and floors ! . S lb. can 4.04 OUTDOOR TIME! Prical lined Are Yard PricO POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC COVER .004 MILL. $0?* t0'x25' 4fch ROOF COATINGS Liquid or Plastic $4165 5 Gallons *•# BASEMENT POSTS Adjustable to $*y95 DRAINAGE TILE | clothesuhe posts Metal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES $1695 AND COMPLETE KITS % 6Vd$2495 SKIL SAWS p *“w For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW^ HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Williamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND “*V,CED- 24-H0UR SERVICE US North Saginaw tt 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Rgmodaling Supplies and Materials 540 North Saginaw Street Open liQU to l:M Mon.-Fri. ■> • mb. Sat. tiOl to 12:81 Naan ft 4-2021 Once Again. . Matthews-Hargreaves 11th ANNUAL One of America's Largest Automobile Sales Events Choose from a big selection of new Chevrolets in stock. Many cart and trucks in stock are ready for immediate delivery. Come early ter best selections! 1969 Impala 2-Door Hardtop U.J.I .•*•• /> f~~ ■ ' till . —- Model 16337 Stock number 1168: 3-speed transmission, heater, pacjded dash, backup lights, outside rearview mirror, seat belts, hazard wamihg flashers, electric yripers, washers, turn signals. 1969 Chevelle 2-Door Model 12327 Stock .number 3344: 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, heater, padded dash, backup lights, outside rearview mirror, seat belts, hazard warning flashers, electric wipers, washers, turn signals. THIS IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY NOW! 1. LOWER DOWN PAYMENT because of the bigger trade-in values, or increased discounts!' 2. MUCH LARGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your present car >b that we may build up our stock. 3. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY within the same .day on most cart bocauto of our roadinou to handle a fast flow of cart at thit time with extra help on our talot staff and extra mechanics in our garage for service. Model 15311 Stock number 2485: 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, padded dash, backup lights, outside rearview mirror, seat bolts, hazard warning flashers, electric wipers, washers, turn signals. 1969 Biscayne 2-Door 1969 Camara 2-Door Hardtop PLUS Equipment included: Vinyl roof, stylo trim, powerglide transmission, power steering, push button radio, whito-, wall flies, padded dash, backup lights, outside rearview minor, Seat belts, hazard warning flashers, electric wipers, washers, turn signals. , i ,-U jit t j m J 1 'l ' > . V | DEMONSTRATORS AND MILEAGE CARS AT HUGE DISCOUNT PRICES ihlgan’i Lerg.it Velum* ChovroletDoalor Savings Service Satisfaction. FE 54191 C—(I YOUR AUTOBAHN TELEGRAPH ROAD Just Mrtk of Span Lake 8oai phon* 338-4531 RENT AN isf"^ $6 + 6* MV MIU Air ECONO-CAR OFNNTIAO ball 332-8102 SPECIAL WEEKEND KATES ■■$75 I. MuirfM, Pontiac HR [Top City Keglers | Meet Detroit Team I A three-game bowling match ia scheduled tonight at 8:00 between Goebel Beer of Detroit and Pontiac's Herks Auto Supply at Huron Bowl. * * * Herks* lineup has Doug Swords, Pat Sweeney, Jim Rutkowski, Bud Mulholland and Monroe Moore as it prepares to bid for the Huron Bowl Classic championship this season. { Goebel’s entry in the Detroit, (All-Star Classic is captained by Lou Haydu and also has Bob lHart, Terry Campbell, Dick I Turf and Steve Vargo. THE PONTIAC pjJjgM FRIDAV, A-rGt\ST 1.5, I960 W» Have Your Parts and Service NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumleh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Hand, Power, Ride Divisional Title Gaines Settled in City League! It will be Tucker Realty vs.1 the times in its initial at bat to Green Dragons in the American eliminate Art & Lil’s Bar, 5-2. i bracket, and the Tigers vs. the piivoFF slate Gophers in the National circuit r when the Pontiac Industrial Slowpitch Softball League has its divisional title games Monday morning. The Tigers had the easiest I The four finalists will clash Monday morning at Beaudette Park for the divisional championships. Those two survivors then will play a twin bill Tues- time advancing Thursday & downing Yalwood Realty, 144, with a 19-hit attack. The Green Dragons also coasted, winning 7-1, after a six-rim outburst at the expense of Seaman's Manufacturing. laurels and a berth in the city championship series Aug. 23-24. Horse Race Results "Come in and let us know your needs" McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Hazel Park Results THURSDAY'S NRSULTS _______ lit—51000 Claiming Trail I Milt: ' p'f.n tea**!- 7tti—MSOt Allowance! < Furlong,: Squatster Everett’s Las! : Oh Fudge Someday Maybe I Vagabond Flyer Long Decision , »■— i Aunty's Girl Dream Creed 0 cin ioo i. Trail l SHHHHHHHHHHHH! in our own quiet way we are having a model Close-Out All 1969 BUICKS - OPELS GIGANTIC SAVINGS Grimaldi buick-opel 210 Orchard Lk. Poirtia ,_________________________ .20 5.20 3.20 Miss Italia „ | ' | Bounty „ , 1 4th—SI300 Cend. Pace; I Mile: Shadow .Red I.H in z.eui Steinway * Doha 4.10 4.40 Bobby's Pride >■ s.oo Slh—11500 Claiming Troll 1 Mile: ■’MO 11.40 7.40 3.40 ,1 (.10 3.00 , ■ I_____latte S.OO 4th—41140 Cend. Treli I Mile: 6!i. Harlan 4.00 3.00 1.00 iamonta Tod 4.40 3.40 Pearl's Chip 4.00 Pell Pury Rock Turner Big Gyro ' ■ Zuke'i Bad Boy e-Mr. Coincidence , Hawaiian Ruler Fleet Surprlte Yesterday Charley Board, Ed Felix, Butch Capadagli and Jim Lunsford each rapped three hits 'in the Tiger’s romp, easily The Gophers had a six-run »f f s e 11 i n g the similar spree, too, in gaining an 8-6 performance of the losers. Ron conquest of the Filthy Few; “*‘8™. While Tucker’s scored ' three Tom Gray .had, three hits, including a solo home run, and R. D. Winfield cracked, a three-Cl ’i L Df run blast as the Gophers ulOW'p/rCn rioy overcame a 3-0 deficit, f II | | | SUSTAINED EFFORTS i111 VrOllOd Lake The Green Dragons’ surprise victory was sparked when they | r put eight straight men on base 'll DOS season (on only two hits) in the fourth inning and six consecutive run-imperial Molded Products neIf sco^et*' . pulled out a 5-4 win over T^e ^st *,ve ^a^ers (or Michigan Building Components Tuckei;^triumph hit safeiy, Thursday night as the Walled ^PPed by Bob Ford’s three-Lake Industrial Slowpitch bW and tha was enough to Softball League concluded its put therealtors in the finals, regular season. i Hie victory would have been (significant except that Imperial was beaten earlier this week and lost its last chance to | pvertake M.B.C. in the A I Division race for first place. Deaf Olympics Tempo Slows BELGRADE (AP) - The fifth Bluagrats Fari DRC Results Timmy Darts Andy's worthy Ittl—12504 Cond. Belle's Dtmon Affair 1 Duca* w 4th—tlH 5.40 I 7.40 THURSDAY'S RESULTS I 7.40 1st—nsot 'Claiming,' 4 Furlongs: 3 40 chink Sun's Cholct ■(' Herb Schultz singled to snap : 4-4 tie in the last of the sixth day of the World Games of the inning and gave imperial its Deaf took a more moderate coveted victory. tempo Thursday—and for once, * * i * no world lecords for deaf sports Earl Parris’ two-run home w®pe s?t- ... , __ run highlighted Copper Mug’s 6- A reason is tha mostly group 2 decision over Walled Lake *an?f were, he,d- ***** ™ world records are tabulated 3.60 3.80 4.60 3.80 RUM 4.10 UNI Claiming Paca: ___ . Valentins • - ;; Pacs On Top Notch Pick igfh-41Sa4 Cond. Pacai 1 Milt: ChaaHui Lady 4.40 ,_______I Sandy Knox 7.30 3.40 Blitz ■“ (3-4) PaM 437.44 I 4,4451 ...Wm 3.40 3.4 il handle 4443,47 Paach Appl*" Hlllylitly Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—11000 Claiming Pacai 1 Mila: Kay Knight Rutile Moon VsST 7.20 3.10 Building Maintenance ‘00 2.” bight’s other contest. 4 Furlongs: 13.40 7.40 5.00 4.40 3.80 10.00 1. B. Co. IS 3 Copper N subla: (741 Paid S144.I Claiming: 4 Furlongs: I INIM ----1 - ■Trailing 7.20 2.40 2.40 lm. M. Prd. 14 4 Lawson Mfg. 7 11 over 10,G00 deal tOUHStS, to at-! 140 1'fJl Wlxom Athj. 11 21 HagOarly Lbr. 3 14 * ' „________„ 4tt>^-$3000 Claiming; I Fan. ' Alls—53500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: i Crafty Amber 14.40 7A0 5.00 Waltzing Baa 30.00 15.00 >Tima Chart 10.30 17111—3400# Allowance; 1 Mila 70 Yards: I Admiral Bong 5.20 3.00 2.40 Satan'l Hope 4.40 3.40 ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CAR (GklNST RUST S MT! n re zillirt IUEIC0ITII6 SSfirn 81%, STIft RISTinthe QQ7 SSSSoATo 12% of your car that is not lm/ protected by undercoatmgUU/i poamiioa 100% INSIDE \ INSIDE DOC HAS'' ROCKER. FANIISX ..........ffwikni sf * KATONS MARATHON SERVICE 111 H. Main, Rochastor, Michigan 8§1-1f*l Year-End Clearance Compare Thoss Values! MF 12-12 hp, solid stats $jf|QK ignition, hydra spssd lUwlI electric start, plus Njet MF 10-hp, variable spaed $Q1C drive, 6 forward 9111 MF T-hp, hydra-speed, de- $CAE luxe seat, automotive 999 typo gaar steering, pius more. All off the above include elaotrie starting and niowar. Purchata your maehina from tha man who know tha husinass! Perry’t Lawn and fiarden Center 7601 Highland Ed. (M-81) 871-8238 j© a bribe from, the world’s largest maker of fibreglass runabouts dealer’* 1070 bualnoga la Just ____ beginning; I2h Buy or 3) • »«• ronogonlo O-TV or “’ portdbl# tap* reconter-ptayor/ * AM-FM radio (EOS retail vmua). . Taka advantaoo ol thla brlba now -at Young's Marina trade now and you’ll gal: 1) waeka of use on your 1970 model whan everyone alas still has 1969‘s; 2) a batter deal, because your .DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 10-4 YOUNG'S MARINA "Your Glasspar Dealer" 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 You’re Now On CHEVROLET SAVINGS TIME ON DEMOS Save Up to *1,000 On A New 1969 Impala Custom Coupe, Impala ^Dr. Hardtop, Malibu 2-Dr. Hardtop, Camaro Top Dollar For Trades. We Buy Used Cars. MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet, Inc.. 1900 Maple Road (15 Mile Hoad) I Mile East of Woodward In the Troy Motor.Mall MI 4-2135 V.emw In and Seothm Number Onmt In Penan fr THE POflTlAC PltKSS, FHXDA^T AUGUST IS, Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Motor Purring? Guess Again NORTH IS *532 ¥54 ♦ 765 + AQ109* WEST (D) EAST ♦ K8 .. 5 496 i ▼ *5_ VAQ1072 ♦ AKJ84 4Q103 +KJ32 *765 4AQJ1074 VKJ63 ♦ 92 : *« Neither vulnerable Wait ' North East South !♦ Pass 1# 1* 2* 24 34 *34 Pass Pass j Pass Opdning load— 4 K By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY 'Today’s hand is like yesterday’s in that it illustrates the well-known principle bridge that you had better be suspicious', any time an expert opponent offers you a present in the play. - The -game was match point duplicate. North and South were lucky enoijgfr to' hold, the Spade suit and eventually south found himself declarer at three tpades. He wasn’t too happy about that contract 'as it appeared that East and West were likely to be overboard at three diamonds and that three spades might be a trifle more than the traffic would bear, j 3 ♦ ' ★ ★ ; West cashed the ace and king of diamonds to start the defense and continued by leading a ',n4MITE All/"- # IS OPSHM p.m. AUG. AV shows m p.m. SPONSORED 1Y DRAYTON PLAINS LIONS OLUB thrust govern* mental lexicon land is no longer regarded as “in” word, j At this point In time, you |seIdom hear White House lassistants dis- WEST cussing the “thrust” of presidential programs, or television on a national issue that d include at least one “at this point in time” has no thrust whatsoever. NEW “IN” TERM I am almost as fed up with being “at this point in time” as I was of being thrusted. So I am Relighted to note that yet another new "in” term seems to be rising to the surface. It is “profile." commentato^8"“^inting^MV"the| Everything in Washington "thrust’* of somebody's re- ™" ,has- or »> rajridly ac-marks iqulrring, a profile, and status- * * ^ conscious civil servants are I Although thrusting enjoyed a j frantically scurring abo long and glorious run in cocktail ^wer*n® or ra*s n^ P™* ®8, circuit conversation and other ., * * * Washington power centers, it As best I can tell, profiles |finally has been dislodged from'began emerging during Presi- world trip. At some point in time, you may recall, he spoke of lowering America’s profile in ie Far past. Raising or lowering (profiles immediately became the thing to do in the capital.^ SUDDEN SWITCH Officials who were fighting inflatidn suddenly ceased fighting inflation and began trying to lower the economic incrementation profile. The Pentagon is trying' to lower the chemical-biological warfare profile, which has been e m b arrassingly conspicuous lately. Moves in the Senate to lower the antiballistlc missile profile did not prevail, however. WWW Reports that Nixon would nominate Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina to the Supreme Court are reviewed in political circles as an elbvation of ,the Republican party’s southern profile. The new welfare program proposed by the President this week is viewed as an elevation of the administration’ll northern profile. MORE PROMINENT And Nixon’s decision to establish vacation headquarters j in California should make profile more prominent West. kCEDM point in thap*- FAA Proposes Toughening Plane, Airline Safety Rules Some critics are bound complain that all this raising and lowering of profiles is an effort to avoid meeting problems full face. But I think this is unfair. w. w - * * Profiling is an inevitable result of the loss of verbal thrust. Which may be just what' the nation needs at this point in! time. NEW RUNAWAY MINE CAR RIDE Smooth, Hurt ling Half-Milo Advootoro From high above Frontier Town, you plunge headlong through tightly-, banked tarns, twitting down to skins the surface of Cedar Creak smd swiri ep again above the trees and churning river boats. It's a gold mine of thrills that cast mart tbaa $1,000,000 to build. Join the Cedar Csepk Gold Rush. Ifs a uakpndy moving saaeatfow. EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE it 200 WILD ANIMALS ‘THE best picture ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE. -JOHN TUCKER, ABC-tV “A REMARKABLE FILM!” — JUDITH CRIST, NBC TV CLYDE PrdMntod by TRAINED BEATTY'S sum DAVIHOOVSR 15 ngHANTS W CUNT HIPPOPOTAMUS Reserved and Adm. Tickets on Salt Circus Day a* Imiloy trot. Music Co., 119 N. Saginaw AAlfliiCD AC DRIVE-IN THEATER UUMMEliut jgj - -»•'*M OPEN NIGHTLY FIRST SHOWING at DUSK »»*«" •>«« FIRST RUN! WASHINGTON (AP) - Pas-vere tests for qualities of self-sengers would not be allowed to extinguishing of fires. leave loose luggage lying | around an airplane under new I regulations proposed by the Federal Aviation Administra-jtion. The proposals outlined yester day by the FAA for transport airlines are designed to provide greater protection from impact ^and fire hazards in the event of ~ a crash. Passengers would be notified after takeoff that seat belts should be kept fastened loosely throughout the flight. Occupants of seats with shoulder harnesses would have to fasten them during takeoffs and landings. The FAA said it would accept comment on the proposals until Oct. 13, after which final details would be worked out. COMING SOON “FINIAN’S RAINBOW” FRED ASTAIRE C—9 TUB ru.NTIACI'ltKSS. FRIDAY. AUGUST IS. 1969 , OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M/TfL 2 A.M. | . COUNTRY WESTERN MUS1Q BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES FEATURING MALCOLM PAUL ond BETTE DEE '( 363-9253 9451. INitbtHi Lake Rd. Union Loko Dancing and Entertainment This Friday and Saturday Night DANCING and DRINKING NITE OWL LOUNGE » Tahoe); OR 4-4222 y (Petmotly Club Tahoe) 4769 Dixit Hwy. Phono Wilson Reports Hollywood Celebrities in State of Jitters By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Since the Sharon Tate and Jay Sebring mur- E ders, some other Hollywoodians have the terrors. You can hardly blame their nervousness. Warren Beatty told p some journalists that he and many other Holly- __ wood friends had received threatening phone SO calls and are, frankly, upset about them. Beatty, ifn particular, was a friend of Sharon Tate and i| ! Roman Polanski, and spent days with Polanski at an Italian film festival just before Polanski was called with the word of the mass killings. i,. This is one reason that Hollywoodians and >< | some New Yorkers have private phone numbers jp 'and keep switching those.. They don’t want to|| get the crank calls, the bigot calls, the sexll calls, and sometimes, the threats. WIL80N Jay Sebring was always getting such calls and made it a point never to let more than five people have his number. When it got to be more, he got a new number. WE SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN DISHES Hern It A Partial Menu LASAGNE RAVIOLI Special Smorgasbord On Sat. <3,95 MOSTACCIOLI PARMESAN Italian Combination Plate WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON FI 2- If the murders haven’t been solved by the time you read this, it may be interesting to know that Polanski has had some | definite suspicions and told some friends, “The pieces are falling into place” . . . “The persons he suspected are known'to him.” The Hollywood tendency was to suspect “some creeps,” j “Some ritualistic weirdos,” “some former friends who were on,, LSD and didn’t know what they were doing,” “some long-time! enemies,” and “some members of the Woman-Hating Set since' they murdered a girl eight months pregnant.” BYE BYE,BIRDIE? — Dr. Lome Donovan of the Canadian Agriculture Department’s experimental farm in Ottawa holds what he hopes is the answer to the red-winged blackbird menace. It’s an imitation hawk, floated from a helium filled balloon by the farm staff. The blackbirds have been picking clean the farm's hybrid corn fields. DIXIELAND Featuring Con.y Island Washboard Sand SUNDAY 7:30 to 11:30 PM CLOSED MONDAYS Now Open SUNDAY BANQUETS Private ‘1651 SUNDAY LlflUOR PHONE 334-4775 l^orth Perry at Pontiac Road The horrible sexual mutilation indicates extreme savagery. Obscenities were printed across one girl’s body. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Joe E. Lewis took his hospitalization at Lenox Hill typically: “I’m gonna be outa here—in about four years. It’s gonna be tough to walk, but the bars have rails. I have double vision on my right side, and wear a patch; I’m the Moishe Dyan of Lenox Hill.” Joe claims that actually he’ll be out today (Friday): “I have to get a haircut.” \ When they asked Joe Nameth at his press conference with Mickey Mantle whether he was uptight about the Jets-Giants game, he grinned and just like a Comedian replied, “Uh — uh — uh — uh — uh —no.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nothing improves your driving like having two speeding convictions on your license. - REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An American looks up to a woman. A German looks down at a woman. But a Frenchman . . . a Frenchman looks AT a woman.” EARL’S PEARLS: Some of the summer camps are so fancy that the kids don’t start roughing it till they get home. A man just back from Las Vtegas said that he’d been in a casino and watched Dean Martin blow $2,000 in one night: “And he wasn’t gambling—just drinking.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Pubiliheri—Hall Syndic*!*) DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR -■ at HOWE'S LANES ‘‘Good Sound99 ith Bob Rufxen T. J. Skea __ Norm Trahan “Music for Everyone” Wed., FrL, Set. Nttes 6697 Dixie Hwy., 625*5011 Russians Draw Line at MSU Student's Art '69 to Be Best Year Eyerji for Economy, Says Prof | ANN ARBOR (UPI) — This;believe that what goes up must, year will be the best year yet j come down, or that prosperity for the American . economy, inevitably digs its own grave, despite continuing inflation, ac-j Fortunately, neither of these cording to a University ofipropositionsistrue. t J “Nor is the end of the 1 , B?*in8;,} J ® business upswing in sight,” he aTnsaid. “One of the surest Bankers Association, Prof. J,! Philip Wernette said the current eloomv talk about nationaleconoimc Browth is widespread SoSiTT understanding of the factors; economic problems may be.. ______________________ .. ■ Tii . * , i that influence it among the obscunng the basic fact that the . • . - , 6 ... ST. 5S headed for continuing economic growth. Wernette points out that In 1968, the American economy registered all-time highs in the, key measures of growth :| employment, the real gross na-j tional product, national real! disposable income, real average per capita disposable income,1 exports and imports of goods! and services. It also registered the lowest unemployment rate' since 1953 — 3.6 per cent. “The year 1968 was the eighth year of business expansion — far and away the longest upswing in our history,” Wernette observed. “Indeed the very length of the upswing generated concern among many persons apparently because they DtMi Iiui Make Us Your One - Stop Food ond Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine —• plus Ronnie Wolfe and "The Runaways" PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I', 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON TUBS., WED., FRL, | SAT., SUN. I Dane* to the Fahulout "LOST AND FOUND" Pontiac’t Great Neto | Mutic Sensation* $ | CHA CHA HOGAN | Comedy M.C., CONNIE ALLEN Song Stylist and Recording Star MARLENE KTrtrirrirmTnnrrsTYTrs Alert Teens Know Where It’s Happening! 0 We invite you to com* • where age it no restriction. a All aget welcome at all • timet. •Walker’s .... , ,r-Club : | Ji: (Across From Anderson Cycles) j 3 f# avojd VjjMTHE dull! VI AND COMMONPLACE Ibe onl/’thing that’s ordinaryabout MR. STEAK is the^rices. They’re low! Bat the steaks? Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged. USDA. CHOICE corn-led beef. Family dining at its best. muy The Gourmet Adventures of I The teem of do- well at in the cooking. There ' Ivor 11 lag beef, look for the grade end eel. U.S. Prime grade it the highest quality, most tender, ioiey, and flavorful. I1.S. Choice grade it the must popular quality, very tender, juicy and flavornil. U.S. Good is lean, fairly tender, not at juicy and flavor* ful. The moat tender cute era rib: T.bone, atrip loin, club and air. loin steak*. Theta which are moderately tender are the blade ebuek and round ateake. The lean We know the secret of making food latte good. Enjoy a gourmet meal at JAY90NW, *19$ Dixie Highway at Hatebary Rd., Drayton Plain*. 673-7900. New infrared broiler for perfect ateaks and chops .. .Facilities for banquets and parties... Entertainment — J. C. Heard Trio featuring jam and *weet music for liatyning and dancing... “Where Dining PW ure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand.” H HELPFUL HINT: Steak will not can ap if yon 'mom the oataido edge* every inah or so with a knife or clearer before broiling or liy. PLYMOUTH (UPI) - Greg Stoecker, 19, would never resist j lling a moustache cm aj printed face his family wasn’t too surprised last week when: Stoecker, a Michigan State University student studying in Moscow, was expelled from' Russia for adding about a' month’s moustache growth to aj hotel room picture of’ Nikolai| Lenin. A maid noticed the extra growth. “He probably did It,” his|_ ■jswterr^rrTSTTS^ never been a magazine in the; house that he didn’t draw a; moustache on.” Young Stoecker was among a group of MSU students who were booted out of Moscow after being accused of “political hooliganism.” * ★ ★ The family said a telegram arrived Saturday from Denmark iiaying “Greg In Copenhagen for political! reasons. Not serious.’’ Stoecker is now expected to spend two weeks in Denmark,] then rejoin the MSU group touring Europe. ' mSW.Majrte ' wmd * , i a > TONIGHT thru SUNDAY THE FOUR LADS Will Be at the New FIREBIRD LOUNGE Come Early ! HURON BOWL DURING YOUR FREE TOUR of CHARUE BROWN’S SINGALONG You might wish to parialee . of one or all of the following: • Oraat drinks • The World’s Worst Spararibs for only $2.78, ~ i Hff BREASTED Barbecued GEORGIA CHICKEN, S2.45 • SINGING ALONG WITH THE inimitable BOB SPRINGFIELD Friday and Saturday Nights 673 W. Kennett Rd., Oakland at Talagraph Phone 332-7111 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 NOW APPE ARING Denny O’Day FEATURING JOY KENDAL 4825 W. Huron Ql-59) 674-0426 PARTY PLANS? Kingsley Inn OFFERS,.. SUPERB FACILITIES FOR WEDDINGS Engagement Parties — Bachelor Dinner* ★ ★ ★ ★ INCOMPARABLE ATMOSPHERE FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES , Wedding Anniversaries — Family Celebrations ' *.. wT ★ ■ ★ ■■■' ★ , IDEAL SURROUNDINGS. FOR BANQUETS Dinner Merlin*. - Business Get-logrthart ' ★ . ★ ★ ' ★ <■ PERFECT SETTING FOR OFFICE PARTIES ' C«rdf Parties — CocktailGatherings , Hr # v ;.i. ■ > Phone Midwest 4-1400 or JOrdan 4-5144 Woodward Avonua, Bloomfiold Hills I C-vlO QUESTION: Cats certainly like catnip-but why? a a A ANSWER: Cats'are really remarkable animals, different from others. They have a certain distinctive pride and aristocracy, an awareness of and interest in their own appearance. How many sloppy-looking cats do you see? They are forever working over themselves with tongues which seem specially designed for the job, and how they love to have their coats brushed the right way by their owners! We do not have exact information as to why cats love catnip, but we believe they enjoy its clean refreshing smell along with their appreciation of other luxuries. It Is possible, too, that the mint smell of catnip might mask a cat’s animal odor and so help his concealment, so important In ^ THE PONTIAC PHKS3, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, IMP _ ____________ / , “ . But No Negro Finalists This Year _• ....... j t.r • t! Director Looks to Black Miss America NEW YORK (UPI) - “There She Is, Miss America” — and Albert A. Marks Jr. would be delighted if one day the familiar song introduce! a black beauty on the stage of the convention hall in Atlantic City. But once again this year the local pageants, which sifted more than 70,000 coeds, did not choose a black girl to represent any of the SO states in the annual Miss America pageant NBC-TV will cover Sept. 6. A * A “I suppose we'll have epithets hurled at us that we’re still lily-white,” said Marks, who is executive producer of the two-hour program. 1', • “But we have no Influence on the judges — some of them black — of the 3,500 local pageants. We are only able to take what’s passed up to us from their levels. “Nothing would give me more' pleasure than to have a number of black girls among the SO finalists; we’ve been leaning over backwards to give black girls every opportunity. Some came close. Miss Paterson, the second runner-up in New Jersey, was a lovely, magnificent and gracious girl by any standard.” Marks, a broker who for years has been unpaid director of the pageant, one of the nation’s top-rated shows, said color had not caused many complications in the process of selecting finalists though there was one eye-goggling situation. Indiana University did not choose a candidate, apparently because the anthropology department argued different standards ought to be set for black and white girls. Last year Women’s Liberation Front members burned their brassieres in protest against the pageant. , There was also a rival Miss Black Americas contest, which will be held again this year in three cities — Asbury Park, Miami Beach and New York. “There is absolutely no criticism on our part of Miss Black America” Marks said. THEME SONG BACK Marks, who dropped the “There She Is, Miss America” theme song last year “and got my skull stove in as a result” has contritely brought the song back for host Berk Parks, whose 15th pageant this will be. The hostess will be Debbie Bryant Wilson, 23, Miss America of 1966. “There are big changes this year,” Marks said. “We were getting foo traditional, too stuf- fy, perhaps. This year the girls will be allowed to wear miniskirts. '(A . A A “We’ve had all kinds of rock music specially composed and the sets will be more colorful and slightly psychedelic. The featured rock song is titled ‘The Sound of Young.'. Our lead dancer, Don Correia is only 17.” * A #-. This will be the 49th Miss. America pageant. Since 1945 finalists have been awarded $6 million in scholarships. One of the grants helped beautiful hostess Debbie graduate Phi ’ Beta Kappa from the University of Kansas. A 135-foot tower housing a new\ solar telescope in Sunspot, NM will help scientists to studyLmysterwus sunspots and solar flaim/ Speed Record Is Aim of Pilot VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) « A test pilot for 2,000-mile-an-hour spy planes sets out Saturday in a 25-year-old airplane to break a world speed record for piston-engine planes. ★ A , A “I’m shooting for at least 500 miles an hour,” Darryl G. Greenamyer says of plans to fly-a band-rebuilt Grumman F8F2 Bearcat. The old record of 469 m.p.h. was aet April 26, 1939, by German Luftwaffe pilot Fritz Wendel in a Messerschmitt ME109R. A A f ■ Greenamyer, 33 and a bachelor, will take ms.plane up at the Edwards Air Force Base desert research center, where he regularly tests SR71 strategic reconnaissance jets for Lockheed California Co. before they are turned over to the Air Force. _ Some cit owners make a wooden scratching post for cats to sharpen their claws on (thus protecting foe furniture). The owners often scatter catnip over this to please their pets. Catnip, a kind of wild mint sometimes called catmint, is enjoyed by almost all cats. It puts them into a playful mood. They like to bite foe leaves and roll in them. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editor* in care of this newspaper, is selected for a price.) School Board Bends; Dress Code Is a Mini EDISON, N. J. (UPI) - The school board, which fought a losing battle last year against miniskirts and maxi-hair, has published a dress code for foe coming year which bans only aee-forough blouse, bare midriffs and “underwear worn as outerwear.” ★ A A The particular teen-age fad it bans is the custom of wearing light-weight bra-slips as dresses. It also forbids the wearing of sunglasses or sandals in class. Britain spent $692.72 million on its universities in 1967-68. After considerable controversy, girls were allowed last year to wear miniskirts in foe Edison schools and boys won the right to* grow long hair, sideburns and moustaches. . 'A A A The new dress code has nothing to say about hair. It, says skirts should not be “excessively short,” but it doesn’t say just how short excessively is. LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING SALE /BGSti Every Housewife Will Love This bnlget balancer raw lift-up cooktop Summer’s LENNOX ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONINO COSTS LESS • Save on purchoi* - • Save pn operating cost a Save on installation a Save on maintenance a Save on space/too KAST HEATING and COOLING ftfl Telegraph Rd. (•( Orchard Lake MJ 338-9255 lift-off oven door You don't hove to bend your budget to owg this beautiful *69 Roper Gat Range. Loaded with features usually found only on higher-priced models: high-fashion back panel with electric dock-timer and appliance outlet: lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning • Deep-Design oven • See-All oven window, oven interior light • top-front click • valve controls A circle-simmer burners. In oil the popular colors— Antique. Gold, Avocado, Coppertone, White—Of no extra cost. 28 Watt Lawrence St. . In Downtown Pontiac ' MG-3410*10 i ******* * * » ♦ Loose your cool in one of our warm, wool imported sweaters. Two classic'styles: crew-neck or turtleneck, both in a natural wool shade. Sizes 6-20 and S-M-L, from 3.99 to 9.99 OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS For the student who’s going places ...student slacks in a large assortment of permanent-press twill casuals and jeans. Sizes 26-34 at 5.99 When the weather takes a turn for the ■worse... better your outlook m our western style cotton suede and corduroy pile lined jackets. In brown or loden; sizes 12-18 at 17.99; 36-42 at 19.99 from our large assortment of permanent-press buttondown collar versions. In plaids, checks and stripes; sizes 8-16 at2.99 --------*--------*-----------—f*T Step in at school by stepping out in a pair with flair..Choose from slip-ons or lace-ons in several with-it styles. Black or brown; sizes 2-6 from 5.99 to 9.99 Take up with the turtle for an up-tight turn in casual dress. Choose from our more-than-mto-it collection including prionsv wools and cottons: All in groovy new shades. Sizes 8-12 at 3.99; 14-20 at 5:99; S-M-L at 7,99 Come on like a senior m a pair of junior slacks that rate head-of-the-campus standing, Permanent-press, dura-knee versions in two smart styles: traditional ivy’s or up-tempo continentals. In a nice selection of solid shades; sizes 8-12 in regulars or slims at 4,49 D—1 HIE PONTIAC PltKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, im City Boys Taste the Outdoors This week about 100 boys who live on Pontiac’s Smith Side are participating in an unusual experiment in living — outdoors. The boys, ages 11 to 15, arrived at Camp Agawam near lAke Orion last Sunday and are scheduled to return home Saturday. They have been engaging in outdoor activities and ad- ventures including swimming, archery, canoeing, hiking end other group activities. The week'at the picturesque Boy Scout camp is sponsored by Harambee, the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, Pontiac Area United Fund, the Black Cultural Center, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, the Pontiac Area Executives Council and several! area businesses. The program does not consist of traditional Scout activities, said Kenneth Walker o f Harambee, one of the program’s four group leaders, it is primarily an effort to provide black youths the opportunity for more outdoor recreation and group activity. 11 Four directors from the City i Parks and Recreation Depart-; ment and four group leaders , from the community and the f camp scout staff have been • supervising and Instructing the i boys during the week’s ac-) tivities. ■ Most of the boys summed up I their reaction to the program by simply saying, “It’s great." Herbert Fletcher Didn't Have Time To Talk Pontiac Press Photos Ron Unternahrer Swimming In Tommy’s Lake Is A Favorite Pastime Mac Bush (Front) And Brandford Lance (Rear) Learn From Counselor Pete Galimore Rickey Ragland Gets Shooting Pointers From Instructor Leo Amman Michael Teasley (Left) And David Smith, At Lunch Darrell Ownes Shows Terrence Spann (Left), And Don Spiders Knot-Tying Joseph Simpson (Left) And Aaron McConner Have A Ball Relaxing After An Afternoon Hike Craig Alexander (Left) And Kevin Sweeney Straighten Up D—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1969 AT GMC Truck Appointments Made The following are top pricei covering sales of ncally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ?s of Tuesday. Product I. A»lrech»n, feu. VKOtUll.lt Cabbage, Rad. bo.............. Cshbaia. Sprouts. bo. .... Cibbojo, standard Varltty, bo. . Catary, >aacal. dz. atalka Ctlary, Postal, t fa Sdi. ctn. ..... Celery Haarta, Calk) Pan, dr. bags , Corn, Sweet, sdr, bag . Cucumbara. Dll) Sir* — Stock Market Moves NEW YORK (AP) - The] stock market moved higher In moderately active trading early this afternoon as the rally which carried it to a fair gain Wednesday continued. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.61 at 818.84. .o * ★ Advances led declines by bout 400 issues. Analysts said the early technical rally was spurred in part by the market’s ability to test its lows with apparent success in the face of negative newa. Some said "the bad decline the market has taken recently carried it to levels where you were bound to draw some trader interest In Issues that seem to be attractively priced,” Part of the early encouragement, they said, also may have been drawn from' a reported statement by the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board that there Is less Inflation momentum In the economy than there was three months ago. * * * The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 1.2 at 288.9, with industrials up 2.1, rails up .8, and utilities up .4, Great Western Financial, in which a 166,800-share block was traded, led the New York Stock! Exchange moat-active list, up at 28%. Texaco (new), second most-active on 78,800 shares, was up % at 83%. ,4t . i#. it National General warrants (new) was the most-active issue on the American Stock Exchange, up % at 7%. Solitron Devices, second most active, gained 3Y< to 28. Interphoto Corp. was off 1% at 15%. Asamera Oil was off % at 25%. CONRAD G. NOEL Several key * appointments in i regional manager for GMC the GMC Truck & Coach Truck Ip Pontiac is Edgar W. Division sales organization have Jolly, gMc Truck zone been announced by general] manager In Detroit since 1958. sales manager Robert C -JOINED GM IN ’41 S*®,ter', _ M ^ j A Michigan State University Conr«l G Noel was mined I ^ j** General Sr""TV.^'S, b I«> After working SSVf.K\lS ‘JS VtaUnr, i«577p'I»W4 &3Tff W, U klSS y**n r^K_iirMy w-w.' ktlgl In both Detroit and Ptwtlac. staff in Detroit. # it it it ** *; * ' ■ Stephen D. Napier. GMC A graduate of General Motors Truck advertising manager in Institute, Noel has held a| Pontiac, succeeds Jolly variety of truck sales positions!Detroit zone manager, with GMC Truck and Coach I * * ★ since Joining the organization in I Napier Joined GMC Truck in 1039. 11053. He held several positions, Replacing Noel as c e n t r a 1'including sales engineer in the Chicago zone, until 1964, when he left, GMC Truck to enter the advertising field. He returned in 1967 as advertising manager In Pontiac. w * * „ Replacing Napier a a advertising manager is Richard T. Jennings, district coach gales representative in Charlotte, N.C. 1 'it: f ;ir Jennings, who was graduated from Oberlin College, joined General Motors in 1942, transferring to GMC Truck in 1945. He has served in several positions in Pontiac, including truck sales promotion manager and advertising manager, and was also Boston zone manager from 1952 to 1955. The New York Stock Exchange EDGAR W. JOLLY STEPHEN D. NAPIER RICHARD T. JENNINGS RICHARD WESTON Small Phone Firms Ringing Success News in Brief A spokesman for the Club 88, 88 Bagley, told city police yesterday someone broke into the building and stole 12 bottles of miscellaneous brands pf whisky valued at $65. like to boast, their rate of | With 1968 revenue of more than 1160 million. Operating mainly in rural and suburban areas, owning in some instances only 20,000 phones and sometimes closely controlled as family companies, the independents Ore in the midst of a boom.' Their statistics seem like By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Igrowth in telephones installed NEW YORK — Does Amer- has been 25 per cent higher I ‘can Telephone and Telegraph than Bell-S and 50 per cen* * Co. have competitions? Well, oil * . ... tor sort more in bom operating There are about 2,000 inde-1rcvenueS P11441144 94710.14 MP WP MIF Gth 544 4.._ Investing wyyf Mu OmG 5.04 5.48 Mu Omtn 1043 11.12 Mut Shrs 17.77 17.77 Mt Test MB 2.73 MM) MM 10.36 10.57 Not WS«C 10 49 11.35 VaT Lin 7.63 S.36 Incom 540 5.70 Spl Sit 737 7.f7 Vnces »l 7.44 1.13 Vandrbt"9 7*92 144 ^' Vangd 5.27 S.M . Vaf IMF 444 549 VMig iH Ml WL Morg 1.99 )43 WallSt In 1140 3ZT77 Wash Mu 1245 1341 Waltatn 11.7912.82 W 749 140 'Whltebll 14.3415.49 ■ MMiSgr 9.3210.19 WMMdl 542 4.34 WSila 5 7.13 7.8t TUK lM^N ilAV I K KSS. FRllJAY. AUGUST Our cll.nl,Ls'obbvL JN°Wh(ie, lorm.rly ol! O • ill* • aWJ'S*.::1 m Illinois I)-3 11 giving1 jiin?2?* nil cwciud. i' claim w. ,r," nSSi,,^ *loned: fATT!P22ii»f »*ATTe*JON, I •A***!?, WHITFIELD. «M Cbn,m¥nrKN&rN,?nkWHBi;« Pontiac, Michigan Telephone 3337*41 Aug, g, is, a, Ha* I OU Charged With of PR Picks Buying Votes' New Aide < 1 Jet Hijacked to Cuba by Pair Life Insurance UpI Death Notices N IN LBHtlOH STRICT mwrtlno of the Commit-• ,cl!v Pontiac, Michigan, «Y,, AuaM»l 12, 1*6*, a rosolu-‘“•hd directing a public hear-contlder The i In l itlgh i to Ing to hold ti conitructlng a Strati Iron Laurel stroot, • Notlea It hereby given that the com-tnltalon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will njaet In Ilia Commission Chambers, Sr icS* «»*• Pontiac, Mtehtaan, on Tuetday, August J6,1*6*, at P.e? *e *»•' «uggaaflont and oblae-than* that may bt mad* by partial m-*r«M In tha construction of a Wator Main In Late gh Street from Hlghwood Boulevard to Laural Street. Dated: August 13, its* OLGA BARKELEY. City Clark . . August IS, 1*6* director of university relations at Oakland Universiiy. ' He Will assume responsibility for news liaison with daily newspapers and national media CHICAGO (AP) — Three per- James D. Llewellyn of Belpit, sons have been charged in a Wis., has been named federal Indictment with buying votes In last year’s presidential election campaign and primary. The indictments returned Thursday were the first under „,m MWi MU the Voting Rights Act of 1965, a jarMj for handling OU’s sports federal prosecutor said. j information program. Indicted were Chicago policewoman Wilma K. Burns and Democratic precinct workers Thomas Connon, 50, of suburban Elmwood Park, and John J. Janow, 48, of Chicago. Thomas'A. Foran, U.S. district attorney, said the case involved several hundred votes. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given that a pl_..„ hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commitelen In the Commission Chambers. CHy Hall, 630 Wide Track Drive, East, 2, 1*60, at 1:00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that * public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, September 16, 1*60, at 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, on -----iposed vacating of Howard McNeill from Gillespie Street to Warner |g-----rdance with the following ______________jted by the Pontiac City Commission, August. 12, 1*60, being Rato- Comm. Wood, whereas, the City Planning Commission has recommended the vacating of Part of Lot 1, Assessor's Plat No. IS, City of Pontiac, Oakland- County, Michigan, described as commencing at the NW corner of •1 Lot l, being the SE MIAMI (AP) — Claiming he longed to see his mother, a redeyed gunman with a knife-wielding companion hijacked a Northeast Airlines Jet Thursday, maintaining 1969’s record rate bf more than one forced flight to Cuba per week. I Crew and passengers on the Bostoh-to-Miami flight said the two men barged into the cockpit just south of Wilmington, N.C. -1 ‘‘Cuba! Cuba!,” the pilot said the hijackers shouted, waving a _ . , v" ~ 1 pistol and knife. The appointment was an-, * ★ * nounced by Troy F. Crowder, assistant to the chancellor and director of university relations, along with the change in title of Lawrence Sullivan from director of news service to assistant director of university relations, j the flight hi^ bem 'diverted. * V * NERVOUS, EXCITED Sullivan, who joined the OU news staff three years ago, wiU continue his responsibilities Mrs. Sumner Rosoff of Roban, Mass., said the man looked as though “he was on drugs or something ... Hie other one was nice looking.” ■ A The flight was the 39th com- NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan j service will be held Saturday families ended 1968 with a August 16, at 11 a.m. at the mercial jet hijacked to Cubarecord 3393 billion of life insur-J Voorhees-Siple Funeral Honfe this year, giving about 2,075 per- i *n ‘orca> after increasing with Rev, Father Yeghishe sons unscheduled trips. I their protection by $5.1 billion Gizirian officiating, Interment In 1968, 20 commercial planes 7“,8 ,e year, according to in Perry Mount Park and four small charter craft • ln8‘itute of Life Insurance. Cemetery. Mr. Karnoogian were pirated. The institute reported Michi- ' - pan’s over-all life insurance > gw 1 protection rose 9.9 per cent last year, compared with 9.6 per :ent for the nation as a whole. , The plane carried 44 passengers and a crew of eight. Forced to keep radio silence,' the pilot tripped a secret signal near Jacksonville, Fla., alerting federal aviation authorities that U.S. Experts a Viet War Upsurge will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit! n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Church Building Fund of St. John's Armenian Church ■ | of Greater Detroit. ANDERSON. GERTRUDE W ; - August 13, 1969 ; 233 West Ann McNAMARA, PAUL J.; age 46; Arbor; age 71; dear mother 221 Doremus, Ponliac; sud- Death Notices liaison with weekly newspapers, in addition to serving as editor of several university publications. SAIGON (AP) L. u.S. mill-tary spokesmen said today they anticipate Vietcong and North Vietnamese attacks will continue at their present .level of 20 to 40 a night, then shoot up to another “high point” before Sept. punishment1’ and promised that it would continue oh an intermittent “lightning-strike” basis State Will Air Ferndale Bias' along Hie northerly «8°56'20" E. 243.0 fl ginning; ' - —m Streets: th Ine of Lot 1 iitMlng irdal-31 Zone Ordinance to rezone to Cor., th* following described property: Lot* 1 and 4, Beach Addition, City „ or Pontiac, Oakland County, Mlchlgt- Dnted: August 13, OLGA BARKEC.EY, city Clark August 13, 1*6* NOTICE OF PUBLIC 3ALE It will, itera- tor*, bit sold *1 tar category recovered In other countlee will alio be told at thle public sale. Th* tai* will be held at State Police Headquarters, South Harrison Road, East Lansing, on Thursday, August 21, 1*6*, ' ilnnlng at 9:00 a.m. ~Wri 26" Schwinn blcyol* Capt. Gray. B. Newman said 2. the hijackers were nervous and , ■ * * ★. excited as they moved around I U.S. headquarters reported 19 the cockpit, but ‘they seemed to rocket and mortar attacks over-! have this planned out.” night and eight ground fights in . * * * I the past 24 hours in which allied • T l .. , , ,. In Cuba the man with the gun troops reported killing 78 enemy Llewellyns salary wasn talked toward the rear of the soldiers. U.S. casualties in the disclosed. Oakland University plane as soldiers gathered out-L0Und action were IQ killed and i po icy prohibits the release of side, and spoke to stewardess 135 W0Unded, while Jjouth Viet- |Karen Acuff. |namese casualties were de- Board of Education has'agreed | ^ear" brother ‘of* Mrs* Itoari | Crescent Lake Road.) The „„ ■ V u * ' scribed as “light.” to discuss charges of discrim-l Wood and R. D. Bell; also Rev' Ronald W. Tallmann of- m 7 '!3SJhaP?,y’ the! * * ' * ination with spokesmen for the survived by .22 grandchildren Hciating. Interment in Cres- pretty blonde said. He was a spokesman said nine of the 1 Ferndale School District. ..... going home to see his mother.” j9 rocket attacks resulted in' The charges were brought by Miss Acuff said. His eyes casualties or damage but these tKe Department of Health, Edu* were very very red.Ilke he had were llght ais0. cati0„ and . Welfare. Ferndale been drinking. They looked like * ' * * board members have charged Board of Education Eyes HEW Charges I LANSING (AP) - The State, denly; beloved husband of Florence; dear father of Patrick, Kelly and Fenny,; devoted brother of Russell F. of Traverse City, Michigan; dfvoted son of Mrs. William P. McNamara and the late William P. McNamara; devoted son-in-law of Mr. and M^s. John Paris of KeegO Harbor; dear nOphew of Ruth BELL, HARRY m!; August 1A Adams Florence Thompson 1969 ; 2915 Wakefield Road,, Mrs. Horace Saunders and Berkley; age 88; beloved] Mrs.^ C Murrell Service, husband to Jessie Bell: dear Satu.rday’ 1 P m- at the Lo-father of Mrs. Elmer (Zelda) funeral J39* Halliday Mrs. William highland R p a d , Waterford (Mary) Clancy. CleatusJ Township. (673-1213, M-59 Wendell and Harry M. Bell; between Airport Road and of Mrs. Dorothy White; dear sister of Mrs. Arthurl Graeger; also survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,, August 16, at 1 p.m., at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson will lie In state I at the funefal home. Llewellyn, 35, a former newspaperman with the Moline (111.) Daily Dispatch and Stevens Point (Wis.) Dally Journal, has been with Beloit mtinuing along ___________■ __ 1, N. WUV f- Cox. Altert Deweete, Bob Clerk, Mutharlv’R/diwi Tine ol Auburn (M-5*), Marvin Fllgger, Donald G. Watson, Mr.lsaig point 0f beg being S 05o35'f"* “* : Stanley, Thomas A. Black, Mrs. Norris 39439^ f* - — - F. Fifty and to all persons interested, - ' -taka notice: That th* roll of th* Special Assessment heretofore mads by th* City *-------|M tha purpose of defraying t1--1 cost which the Commiia 1* construction of n Nprthfjald Street b Notice Is also h r ol tho City time Chamber August A.D. 1969 review said assessment, a and place opportunity will persons interested to ba ha.ro. Dated: August 13, 1969 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark August IS, 1969 line, later referred continuing S~1m°35''60'' .. ............. loss to tha northerly bank of Clinton River, th northwtstorly along the northerly 'bank of Clinton stiver 200 ft more or less to a point, th N. 06°0*W V" ft moro or less to Point "B", said I "B" being N 75°06'00" W 205.60 ft I albremantlonad Point "A", th contln N 06°09'00" W 030.00 ft to a coin Man's watch Rod and real Man's Endura watch Man's Timex watch Man's watch Tocklabox and tackle Man's Seiko watch ON NECESSITY TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK ON EAST SIDE JOSLYN AVENUE M 1 of th* Commlt- Taaco variable power spotting scop* Woman's bracelet Bov's watch Styrofoam cooler Metal cooler Gold band r|na Tricycle Payment 1 of sale. to b* mada In cash al Ing a pi r the m Ing ba held to cohaldar ----tructlng a sidewalk on oslyn Avenud north of .JEREmVRP I. from Northfiaid Avenue to Brooks arrest. Notice Is hereby given that tha Commission of th* City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chambers, August 15. 196* g the north and south RM—Multiple ter Townhousi : To change from AG Michigan deaf the was* Vd 23, thence N a point 0 polo it; th 00°13'10" E 434.1 line of said Section 23 to a S 8*°46'50" E 142.7S ft to N 00°13'10" E 441.44 ft to S 69°46'50" E 1063.05 ft to th*K center line of Doris kobo, m a 34»27'10" E 04.23 ft along th* center line of Doris Road >te the canter line ol Oydyke Road; th $ l«26'00" 264.13 ft ilong the center line of Opdyke Road to j point; th along th* arc of a 1° curve to tho right whose radius Is 5T2*.5a ft, internal angle 6°oe'44'’, long chord bearing s 04°30'22" W, long chord, length "'** —• — distance 614.57 ft along 614.26, “ ante.......... _ ■_____ on the East and West Mi n 23 ‘teteteB|6|6|Mg along tha st and West’ Una of said ______ ... ._ th* point of beginning ||6 containing 24.50 acres mors or lass. MMImmiM a.-.-,—.....- present at this masting. A copy df thi mm —d tha proposed changes are 01 ! office of the Township Clerl be examined at any time. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clark Aug. 15. 27, 1*6* WASHINGTON (AP) — Pen- [ and his top military, diplomatic tagon officials indicate the. lat-1 and .intelligence advisers report-est flare-up of enemy activity in j edly talked over the heavy ene-South Vietnam has not affected my attacks launched this week, prospects for further U.S. troop * * * withdrawals. Their assessment came about Clemente, Calif. The President one officer said. .'l' More enemy shellings and {ground attacks are likely in the IN coming days, he said, but unless judges Keopeni?^*^” D*ar Arthur's Customers: Thank you for boaring with us during our labor negotiations. Everything is settled now. OUR STORE ISOPEN AGAIN AND BACK TO NORMAL WE ARE SORRYTHAT ANYONE WAS INCONVENIENCED) Wo'vo missed seeing you and WE ARE ALL VERY ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU AGAIN. You'ro invited to' come into Arthur's as soon as you 7 can. Wo know you'll love ad the newest "IN" FASHIONS for Fall that am now being featured in each of our departments. For your convenience our new store hours are: Monday thru Thursdtiy and Saturday 10:00 - 5 P.M. Friday 10:00 - 9:00 P.M. command’s fall campaign. TAPERED OFF Since then, the attacks have dropped off gradually to between 20 and 40 a night, a U.S. th"lrn;LhrQ‘iC"a spokesman said and they .are ^ ’ I expected to remain at that llvel incorrect, then we need to be- for awhile. have like true correspondents— -r, " ij* .1. " j . * * * the charges are jointly against ™ -Sin A. -ex. ^ Schwab of Manhattan was a "high point” slightly in advance j case hey need our h one-in-500,000 occurrence. of Sept- 2 because that is the and P™1^1100 «gainst ★ ★ * 24th anniversary of Ho Chi °u .° „ hand’ . e The boys, ranging in weight Minh’s proclamation of the inde-. added> “if there is segregation DuNCAN FANN!E ROSETTA, from two to four pounds were pendence of Vietnam. which impairs the education of, AuRust 13 1969. South Aumist 14. 1969 : 3674 Lincolnshire Road; age" 79; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond L. (Margaret) “Cole, Mrs. Leo (Ruth) LiaPointe, Miss Jane E . Bernard, Arthur L. and Robert C. Dantori; also survived by five sisters and one brother, 12 grandchildren and etoht great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mondav.' August 18, at 11 j a.tn.. at Sparks-Griffin Fu-‘ n-ral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Gemeterv. Mrs. Danton, wi'l De in stite at the fu-! Fremont (formerly of Pontiac); age 84; dear mother of Winifred Beach, Henry and Lloyd Holcomb; also survived by nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held, today, August 15, at 11 a.m., at Crandell Ensing Funeral Home, Fremont. Graveside service will be held at 4:30 p.m. at the Lakeview; Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs.' Micol will lie in state at 'the funeral home after 12 noort today. “high^ point” slightly in advance j they need our help neral home. (Suggested visit- peTITPAs, CLAUDE E c»nt n to 9.) some of. the youngsters, then { , I we—not HEW—should set it born in a 15-minute Span. They were five weeks’ premature and The Vietcong said today it I ... „ . ,, , were taken to the intensive care Iliad launched “a new and ex- t”"81®111, #ne * unit . itremely hard-hitting offensive of _ . . __________.... _________ °___________________________[ Federal officials charged that- ;the school district used federal, funds in an all-Negro school, aj situation that HEW claims was. the result of action taken over' the years by’ the Ferndale Board of Education. Viet War Surge Seen No Bar to Gl Pullout the time President Nixon was meeting Thursday with the National Security Council at San Autopsy Bid on Mary Jo to Be Qiscussed Military sources here said the development to South Vietnam) WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) was not critical. ‘This has not changed the basic factors in our thinking, ■ damaging, the Nixon adminis- Du Pont Suit — Joseph Flanagan, an attorney] hired by the parents of Mary Jo! Kopechne, said he would meet! today with Dist. Atty. Edmund j Dinis and Luzerne County Court j Judge Bernard C. Brominski to I discuss the proposed exhuma-j tion of her body. Dinis was scheduled to appear tration will be inclined to pull before Brominski to ask the more troops out of, the'war. court to order exhumation and Lap autopsy of thfi bodv of the Best estimate at this point is, 'GM Stockholders Ask|*at,the next withdrawal would | involve around 25,000 men, al-Damages From Firm though the precise recommeri-jdation from Gen. Creighton W. , . 'Abrams in Saigon has not yet NEW YORK (AP) — A panel been received to Washington. I of three federal judges has- re- A report that President Nixon opened a. 12-year-old case to has asked the Pentagon to plan which several General Motors for the return of 100,000 more stockholder^ were frustrated to Americans by Christmas was an attempt to recover unspeci- labeled' “speculative” by the fled damages against E. I. du Defense Department. 1 Pont de Nemours & Co., The Court of Appeals Thurs- 28-year-oid"^ecretary who-tiiet^ —to3av- after- 3 "p.m Anderson Street; age 94; dear mother of Mrs. Freeda J-Sanford and Booker T. Hill; dear sistor of Mrs. Pear) Mathews. Fufteral service will be held Tuesday, August 19, at 1 p.m.. at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Winfred Howard officiating. Interment to Oakland Courttv Cemetery. Mrs. Duncan will lie to state Sunday between 3 and 10 p.m. at the funeral home. FETHERMAN. LOUIS C. ; August 13. 1969; 999 Can- ' terburv: ace 52; beloved husband of Carrie Fetherman: dear father .of Louise." L&rrv C. and Louis C. Fetherman Jr.: dear brother of William and Joseph Fetherman: also survived bv one grandson. Recitation of the Rosar” will be Sundav. at 7:30 at the DoneTson-Johns Funeral Home, Funeral sery-ice will be held Mondav, August 18. at1 10 a.m. at St. Benedict Catholic C h u r c h . Interment' in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r. Eetherman Will lie in state August 13, 1969 ; 470 Lincoln, White Lake Township; age 30; beloved husband of Marlene Petitpas; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonelli Petitpas; dear father of Patricia, Sylvia and Michael Petitpas; dear brother dMohn, Richard and Ive Petitpas. Parish Rotary, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 8:30 a.m. from the funeral home to the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake at 9 a.m. Interment to Lakeside Cemetery. -Mr. Petitpas will lie to state at the funeral home. day unanimously ordered “further proceedings”—either a new trial or a reconsideration of a lower court’s pretrial action. Some ranking Pentagon officers believe it would be precipitous to puil large numbers of forces out of Vietnam in a short period of time and might affect the stability of the government Du Pont w.as ordered by the in Saigon. U.S. Supretoe Court to 1961 to get rid of its 23 per cent stock interest to GM. Meanwhile the GM stockholders sued for dam-1, claiming that du Pont told its prices to GM on auto and fabrics. The claim was dismissed in a 1966 pretrial decision. if.S. District Judge Charles Metzner said du Pont’s violation of monopoly laws could not be the basis for a private suit for money damages.. v The current U.S. withdrawal1W® accident, program is closely linked to[ in Sen. Edward M., Kennedy’s car to an accident at Chappa-quiddick Island' to ' Massachusetts last month. Flanagan said he would have! to wait until after the meeting before deciding on a legal] course of action. “After the conference I will have to consult with the Ko-pechnes to see what we will do,” he said. Mrs. Kopechne said she and her husband were “still deterr mined to prevent an autopsy." Dinis said he wants an autopsy so that .the results of the examination could be included in the inquest he has ordered into REDDING, HARRY L.; August 14, 1969; 3080 Whitfield , Waterford;- age 86; beloved husband of Vida Redding, dear father of Mrs. George (Wilma) Cryderman, Albert P„ Edward J. and Harry L. Redding Jr.; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 13 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held M°nday, August 18, at 1 pin., at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. Redding will lie in state \at~ t h e funeral 4 ~"1tofffg~-=Sfter Tf^pn^hto=(Sttg«^: gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . . _______SMITH,^ETHEL. L.; August 14, t?TTPr.FR«!ON. t.OTTTF fMUN- j 19 6 9 ; 6 12 6 H a c k e 11 i' nFRi M4E: Auoust 14. 8101 Waterford; age 64; beloved TnAqils 'Street. Swartz Creek, wife of Melvin Smith; beloved Mtohioan: age 80: dear moth- daughter of Mrs. Clara nf Edn* HnmDhrev. Walter. | Russell, dear mother of Mrs. ’ funeral h o m e . (Supeested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 -to Willis. Fred, George and Freeman Henrv; dear sister of Charles and Walter Mitn-ger: also survived by. 25 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 46, at 2 p.m., at Ben-dle Funeral Home, 8138 Miller Road, Swartz Creek, Mich, with Rpv. Hugh Putnam officiating. Mrs.’Furgersqn will lie to state at th^ funeral home today. South Vietnam’s schedule for) training troops to replace de-1 parting Americans. VIETNAMESE REPLACEMENTS Top military officers are said to believe Saigon could not replace more than an additional 50,009 American troops this year. But with large numbers of fighting troops leaving, it also appbafs possible that support In ordering the case back to {forces'could be trimmed. ]the Bloomsbury Set that was so! the district court, Appellate! Thus far 18.000 men have leftipromjnent on the London liter-_ Judge Wilfred Feinbert wrote: South Vietnam under Nixon’s to-ary scene before and after KARNOOGIAN, HOLSEP “While we do not know wheth-ltial 25,000-man reduction plan world War II. They founded and{ HARRY; August 13.1969; 1067 Virginia Woolf's j Husband Is Deadj LONDON (AP) - Leonard Woolf, husband of novelist Virginia Woolf and himself an au-' thor, editor and publisher, has died at his home in Rqdmell at the age, of 88, it Was announced today. The Woolfs were leaders of. {JOHNSON. MRS. ARTHUR ■ (MINERVA); August 14. 1969; 65 Bagiev; agel)2; dear sister of Clifford Millburn and Mrs. Cora Currie: - dear sistef-in-lhw of Guy Zebbs, Mrs. Clifford Millburn ancj Mrs. Etta Milben. Funeral service will be held Mondav August 18. at 2 u.m. at tjie Newman A.M.E. Church, interment to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie to state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 ,p.m. Saturday. William (Lillian) Woodham, Mrs. John (Margaret) Crabb, Clarence, Russell and William Kuttkuhn, Albert and Pc.2 Edward Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. M. L. Rossman and Henry Russell'; also survived' by 29 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. A memorial service will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, under the auspices of the Women of the Moose followed by a We 1 com-e Rebecca memorial service at 8 p.m. Funeral service will/be held Monday, August 18, at 1 p.m., at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel. Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. er it will reach the same conclu-as before, on. the record before it, plaintiffs are entitled to determination which gives greater consideration to the earlier rulings of the Supreme Court.” which is supposed to leave the operated' the Hogarth Press American force level at around which published Mrs. Woolf’s 5153)00 by the end of August. {novels, T. S. Eliot’s poetry and White House press secretary!other" notable literary produc-Ronald L. Ziegler said Thursday ,tions of the time, a .decision on a further troop cut1 .Mrs. Woolf committed suicide is still due late this month. to 1941. They had no children. VANCIL, HENRETTA R. ; August 15, 1969; 1791 Petrolia, West Bloomfield Township; age 77; beloved wife of George W. Vancil; dear mother of Mrs. Robert J. Duby and Dallas E. Vancil; also survived by five Berkley St.; age 81; beloved grandchildren and three husband of Alice Karnortgian; j great-grandchildren. Funeral dear father of.. Mrs. Ermayj arrangements are pending at Pahilian and "E d w a r d Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Karnoogian; also survived by Clarkston where Mrs. Vancil four grandchildren and one will lie to state after 3 p.m. great-grandchild. Fu.p era'll Saturday. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlllDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Dial 3344981 . ■ttO.dweM.e-St ' tKMtoMO) or 332-8181 (Mm. Mm M.) hem 5 A.M. TO 3 f .M. Pontiac Pro** Want Ad* FOR FAIT ACTION wancTfo ADVIRTISiRI ADI RICEIVCO *Y S AM. Will *E PUBLISHED THK F 0110 WING OAT. mant whkh IimJmn fwNfirtN v«lM« l*»« thraufh th* | Tha ivodltn* Clailnf tima far advartiiami Gaining typa litii larger «l ragular agata typa it 12 a’clack n ■*" 1«V praviaut ta publicatiai CASH WANT AO RATES 2.00 9.70 5.11 2.82 S.70 8.12 5 02 8.12 14.88 10.26 1M2 The Pontiac Pro** Clauifi.d Department FROM * A M. to 5 30 AM. ... ..JR home, pe ,___ WKv ftt 'liNT. nwliFTio* —ran. or Min. a! COATS _ FUNERAL HOMR t/RAYTON PLAIN! A..... CTjriiQPHiBIpT WnIIwl . womb Keigo Harbor, AH. ttMMO DONELSON-JOHNS ..... FUNERAL MOW_____ Huntoon INPRAL I Po.itlec ti “TO 1Ntlg Wantai Malt ALLIED RADIO STORES N*f**| mi opportunity to |oln .... world'* lirgiil oloctronlc distributor, Allied has Immediate span mgs hr 4 young men to (III full ond port INM ooloo piemans, must hav* unit electronic ToMgrogh, Aonttoc, Midi. Sorry no phono colli, too Mir” Broneattl, Equal opportunity amplpV#, Mm AUTO SERVICE WRITE-UP Loroo Uncoln-Morcurv 4 * needs ombltloui. nut oppi mon oblo to dlognoio ond Wr cor* for ropolri. Oroot oppor to goln oiptrlonco ond to odi Top p*y< I doy wk.. pontlon,___ Cross ond oil bonoflt*. too oorvlco HufcHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml N, Moip Royal Oofc VoorheesSiple Utl 1, I GRAVE itof Includoi markers OiatlMi ‘ Mich, mifc'tw"Ti7-45*-3*67. SELL ALL 4 or 1 it o tlm*. In Gordon ot Brothorhood. Whlto Cnigol.lHdUt. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today Mura war* roplio* at Tho Pro** Offico In tha following baxosi CJ-I, C-2, 04, 04, 015, 019, OZS, 087, 031, 031, OSS, 041, 048, 053, Olf, OSS, OSS, 041, 041 Card af ftwb WE WOULD LIKE to our frtanm ond or- * tholr kind not* an during our rocont . think, to OH th. I think ill family for mnwittumi puost. You Minor You novor through. ond otond it Ml you ouHtrod no ono con *0 Mm Lord In your garden ANY ONI HAVINO ALTERATIONS ot wil Orchard Laka Rd.. Kaaga Harter, ptua* pick up by Aug, a. LOST: AIMALI AARICOt vicinity ol Cllntonvlllo, Menu s« R*wtr*. 673-6tti. LOST: LARGE Meek dog. Vicinity i Joslyn end Columblo, Tf found co PE 0-9991/ . L6lT HiyW^ORD cAliA on Roll Rd. (toward. damn. OAIN 'AIR Mt mM. tun. Aug. M and 17. It *,111. ■ . a.m. Loco! ArtiMs Dually Original oil pointi, malar colors, docoupogr pottery. ptoquM, oomo antique consignments wqlcomo. Como t parking lot In front ol Thli 'I That thoppe. IW I. oivd. i Crooks. Troy. Michigan, IM-IM, PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS - ARE THE " MARm-.. PLAGE ** WHERE ' BUYERS . AND-SELLERS GET TOGETHER AT ONCE. TO DO BUSINESS FOR SKILLED ADVISER SERVICE BILL PR0BLEM3I-CALL D»»T qSWBULTANTt Ml COSMIC AID NEEDED In contacflng Tito bolouad tothor. Wrlto A. a Bex to/Pintlec. DEAR REA. i porformoncot no flnol curtoln, In light, Don. F&RfRAITI, WEDblNOi. candid*, modoroto prlco. By appolntmar* only, aMBM. _________________ READ THIS Are you hiving troublo miking “DEBT AID INC." HELA YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS It WRIT HURON Ltconood A Bond id torvlno Qokknd Coutllv Rr>'pyiabTwgtn FI t-7493.._______________ WIO IHOA PARTIES, doyt •venlngi, fro* wig, fro* wlgl Wlglond. AE MfS* or *74.4423, WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK up to so per cont on, wodi— through loturdiy. W I g I ■ ti Suburban, 43ft Dlxlo Hlgl ajBgWwi AMracio miu Arced* Lo»t and Faand AOUNO - Block ond whlto kltton. Aria or Wilton A sitiwnie Lana, after *, 473-1970. Ldkf: V6Wg”¥alb1 vie. Highland Estates, onswere n Chorllo'KItty, Boots, etc,, 473-C0B7. LOST ONI GRAFTON it. imaifiray aug deg, 1] veers old ond doaf, reward, Ml-3141. LOST: BIG, BLACK fomoft' hounc with ID botwoon Baldwin ond Hurt Rd. on Davison Loko Rd. Libira 8»W«a». ■ Fkltton, LOST: Ling rotMtolrad Toy Mon-cftgiMr tuwarid. • vicinity. 3M-7fS* *■1 Drayton I >r 073-1092. 1 SURFACE GRINDER, parlance, olio I general ...JRI Fold ; holidays, Bluo Croat bonoHto. 2627 William, Dr., OR A 9560, Proper Punch A Dl~ 2 MEN PART TIME Ovor 21, m_______ ___ employed. Coll *74-tS20 bei p.m. and 7 p.m. 2 AGGRESSIVE Young man .. ....... ■ In Warren aril. Conor in financing -ol Manager trainer . qualifications 21 or oldor, hi: school gradual*, oxporltnc* not nocosiary. will Iroln. Contact Mr, Polloa, )-76«-3f00. financing ao manager Quollflcatlont, 21 or oldai school grOdlialq, oxporlon— .... nocosiary, will train. Contact Mr. Pearson, t-140-4100. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME I man 11-45 to work S hour evening, *74-0510, s-7 p.m. I ADVANCEMENT TO STO*. managers In our flit growing mOltl-otot* chain hovo created now opportunltlu for illtl specialists Id our glono oroa-television, and Mnnl Dipt*. Higher earnings creative gogetter. many company banaflll. Contact: Mr Brenler -■ AUTO MECHANICS 111 you are making lass that per week lot us anow you hot lino dollar With brand — MggGf Call Tom 'OUSSEAU. INC. MERCURY DEALER^ Rlvar______Farmington ALL..AHOuND MECHANIC. It7 ahapor. Atoady tt ti fringat. S34-452S. leroth. KE 7-4440. ASSISTANT RECEIVING CLERK. own trantpoHation, 477-0100 axt. 70, AUTOMATIC OPERATOR, . . helper tor multlpl* spindle s machines, atoady worker, « good working condition! or-* - Bt TIOUS, MECHANICALLY minded man for atoady won: In small plan*. Good aay, all trlnge banaflts. For oppt., MAT"* > - DIAL, THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER 334-4981 Assistant Department Managers . W* hovo opportunltlM i rro5ii PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward AMBITIOUS YOlMA MAN to train control prograi nocosiary, mi - ....joI graduate _ mechanical drafting, -math thri trigonometry dgwad, A A ply M Artco Inc. 202* Indlanwood Rd, AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NIW A ACUITIES BENEFITS ASK FOR EMlLE VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD 6*4-1025 BODY SHOP MANAGTR Managor, Ponlloc Bulck dialer •hip, Oakland County. Paid vacation, holidays and other -----banaflts. Contacf BOB EASJMAN 651-5500 iiiMA man wan7e6 — ii m • 11 BENCH MECHANICS - Structural Steal Fittars WILLING TO TRAIN OUUAUAlib MR N FOR STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH FULL B|Nf AITS AT OUR HEW MODERN STERLING HRIOHTS PLANT Detroit Hoist & Machine Co, 66M STIRLING DRIVE E, ol Mound. S. Of IS Milo PHONE: 261-2600 SaKIR lo'pMt baWry ------x ■* » 1 1 624-1545, Mr,, Carter. BUS BOVS na, part lima. All com-mafits, paid vacation*. In parton. ELIAS BROS. I BOY RES------- BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL AF-PICE - Young min wim Intaroili In . public confact.^cotl*^*, helpful busboys, Exporlanc* prdi will train. Good wage*,, pi.____ work. Apply In poraon at Orchard Laka Country Club. CHEVROLET MECHANIC RNPHHHMHi non-congaatad matropolltan Flint Brea. You can realise top oafnlnga — *-------- ol a top quality tor $500 PLUS d driving record. Ic executive, so danandt an I, 542-5610. CUSTODIAN AdH buildkg i mechanical axparlancq, lull tli -........jb Ponlfac Argoa C-6*. CONCRETE WORKERS'” 6497 Hlohland Rd. For*1" CAR WASHER $2.00 PER HR.-PART TIME IF TO 4* YEARS OF AGE, OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENT. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATION! CONTACT: THE PERSONNEL 01V., . OAKLAND COUNtY COURT HOUSE 120* N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MTCHm 4*053 -OR CALL 33B47S1 EXT. 495 COMPENSATION Salary It: (10.14* . *12,353. To oslobllth and maintain a - - — —--------ram arv l City and aar#r— ________ ____ ..... J yai parlanca at Safety Qtflcar. Apply AaraamiPl Offlca 450 Wld* Track Or. E. Aontla CONSUMER FINANCE- Local oft lea, axcellant future, ptriei Inter, lancad men bot will train. For „ on tha lob avery night, 11 g.m to 7 a.m. shift, must ba reliable, lobar and able to tumish anon - local rafarancu. a Insurance, paid CLARK OIL la locking for ambltteui man, who Win! to get ahead, wo hav* Mvoral stations for lota*, paid training,, i Insurance banaflts, fir rrtoVi lntormotlonr catWarry at LI *-7222, attar S, 27i.3*M. CHRISTIAN ARTIST., On# who la willing ti put In a llttli time for th* Lord's work. Non* other mod apply. FB 1-732* otter 5:30 p.r CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity for ----...... frlna* benoflts, ovortlmo, steady y**r round work. An oqur* — portunlty employer. CLYDE CORPORATION wo w. Mapt* Tray Coostr's, it Olonwood Ploi*. DESIGNERS DETAILERS plastic Inject ion molds MOLD. EXPERIENCE NO' ' NECESSARY BUT HELAAUiL dies, took ond fixturaa, 334-4*37. DRAFTSMAN FOR LIGHT appliance manufacturer, must have training and soma axparlanca, no military nhllnntlnn. nermonent position. Coll m-1415, Skuttla Mfg. _________________ — . sttonda.... Good wages. Fringe!, pleasant work, Apply In parson at Orchard Lake Country Club. DEPENDABLE ‘NM fftl''’ ------course. / ____ Rd., botwoon Oxford Off 66-24. Designers SPECIAL MACHINE— k .jlifPtoTION . stoody year round work. An 0 opportunity employer. CLYOE CORA RATION ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER n warehouse help. Steady W'-1-future opportunity tor i —I fUBUlitlM FOREMAN" ic kigetion tt ORMAI i. Call man’ --- wagoi oxptctod ...it* To fox c-i Pontiac Praia. 8Xf"d.f iHnf§ n I;........ai parlancad, machanlcally incllnad local ranraniii, fun or Gulf Tokpraph and Me: ’ Guards at 12 Mila Ir HARDINGE CHUCKER Experienced or tralnla, plenty of ovartlma, axe. wages and f* — banaflts. Including fully paid Croat. Oaya and aftarnaena. i..... si Benton Division, AMBAC Industrial, 2170 Industrial Row, Tray, batwaan 14 and IS Mila Rd. off Coolldga Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Imployer AT ONCE 2 Collision Men with pxparknea to fill our staff, wa have mavad Into our bfggei and battar facilities, with, al dealer fringe bonellts. So* Mr. Bol Hanlton, at— Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ava._Pontlai ____ SCHOOL gradual*, training at counter man alrplana parte business, parmani PMltfon.ilia Highland Rd.___ HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR Exparlancad or tralnai overtime, axe. wages benetits including fully Crois. Days and aftarnw>». -i--gly *1 Benton OlvIslon AMBAC Industrial, 2S70 Industrial Bow, Troy, batwaan 14 and IS Mila Rd., daalraaa___ pay S2 par h 1(60 S. ftkgr mated Aorta, 366 S. Slvd. East, INbultklAL k N GIN I Eli, ax-parlancad In lima study and processing matal stampings anr1 assembly. Sand lull returns to A 0. Eox 151 Lapeer or call 664-8567, JAN|TQR PART TIME AFTERNOON. Paid holidays. Janet Pavla Cleaners, 647-30 JANITOR Pull lima, good opportunity tor soml retired man. Apply In parson Mon, 2. to 4, Gresham Cleaner- MAN FOR DRY CLEANING rout*. — ovpr, good opportunity, “* ---------------1, plus commission », 71* W. Huron. METAL PROCESSING A L ............ afternoon shift/ no Oxporlonca necessary, ----—*--------■ Apply after MAN Tb WOBk AROUND harii barn, must ba sober and reliable. Experience preferred. Living quartara furnished II deilrad. 466- MEAT CUTTER, experienced, par or lull time, apply Mrs. Parr Kingelay Inn, Bloomfield Hlili. GOLF CAR, gasoilr ............id worl MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for • LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS. Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MANAGER TRAINEE needod tor growing company, call Staphlton at JO 6-IS14. salary Opt , S42-561B. MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC Pull tlm* a — —nicai____________ 6 p.m. Tap pay, medical Insurance. Apply Needed Immediately! Man to fill aur sales staff, to sail the all new Pontiac*, Tampasti and "GOODWILL" uaad cam » banaflts. Demo furnished. ... man can earn from 110,00* II7,COO par yaar. Must hav* 2 Fringe Right | to 317, ( TV SERVICEMAN, tap wagai quallflad pareon. Hod's TV, Orchard Lx., 3354111,__________ TRUCK DRIVER FOR upholstery Need Part-Time Work? Have you avar considered a part lima tailing lob? If you can work at least 4 _________ on a regular day or avanlng schedule, w* can train you now tor our bus* toll saaaan. Many corn- discount prlvlleigai. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT: • Second Floor Montgomery Ward . . PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer ORDER FILLERS FOR scrow an —“ distributor near 10 Mile an »y*h»| cr*** OLDER MAN to work In hors* with maras, foals and itallloni. S7S par wk. Furnished living quarters for single man or couple. Apply In parson Frl. or Sat. at UhHed stock Farm, 1671, 'Hagirman rJ Leonard. 8 He» Wantod MeI# ilBBalp WeeTbB 'hmJk 7 Halu WeBIRB' FeewIe SURFACE WNUgT^fMNM^tor rafea.......... Sporting* Goods Salesman Pull tlm* apPnlng for man with sporting Midi knowledge whoa* Strang Interest It In humlng *—• fishing. Pgy commansurata ■ckground ■xcalknt employaa btnaflta H elude: Purchase discount Paid vac*tlon;hb!ld*yi Insuranca-panitan programs Apply In parson r 10 g.ltl. to 4 p.m. Employmant offlca Hudson's Pontiac Mall TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RQA Hot Immedlal* openings for quallflad ' television technicians. Applicants With electronic - Ing, military, or '— apply. RCA oftora plus f ___________, ________ interview vi*it our branch at 4I*S Highland Rd., Mon.-Sat, f-6 p.m. or call 335-6111. Aj Equal Opportunity Employer truck Driver local, muet b* experienced In furnltura. Blue Cross, 5 day U. AROUND GIRL, Ihlrt IB ALL AROUI W^ward.^BIrmlnqham. ATTENTION H&USEWIVES ill toys, amt, now tor "SANDRA PARTIES" —Oyar 70 p*r cant Amgrlci mao* toy* —30 ptr cant Commkulon plus bonus . - —No tXptrknc* ntcotsaryx —Suppllas furnished _ —Dollvory by Unllqd P - CALL EBTH WEBER 331-5377 «r , LAOV, 25 ...train, varlMy ot ba high school groduo to spoil, write Idhplbiv > Fringe banaflts, rotafa holiiayt. Call batwaan caff'FE yj&1.W,WW|h BEELINB BTYLIST torna profit plus ' —-Hag -ohei. .... hoctsaary- Uhuguql opportunity, *xc. aarnlng pof—— 647-SSM. BABY BITTER HM 322-5571 BABYSITTER FOR school toachir. My homo. Own transportation. Clarkaton area, 625-2051. BABYSITTER, Monday-Frlday, 12-6 p.m., mu*t have car and recant GIRL WANTED FOR production and Invintory control. Must type and b* capable With aflthmptlcf. Parmanent fulF tlm* position. TBpa-tranlCt, Inc. 4413 Fernleo, Royal Oak. —co5kT BABYSITTER. mV home. Afternoons. 332-9715. BABYSITTER' IN Harrington Hll . it. - iff" .(|| MS.J4)2 tfttr BABY SITTER IN MV hom*. 2 p.m. piua i till 12, ever 21. 335-6*21. PAY* BABYSITTER WANTED; LIVE In, I un.kw.4* iff, call 673-9194 or 335. DRIVING RECORD. MUST KNOW DETROIT AND S U B U R B S. STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZ6AANN. HAROLD PAPER CO., 3737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS. tv seRViCEaAaK'. L days a wick, bcntfl EipcMcPd,1 ‘A icfIts. Condon's WANT TO MAKE A MILLION WHO DOESN'T Wo offer you the opportunity tw make above avorag* earnings com. manaurat* with abtilty and daalra, Intarasted? Call Mr. G*arg*, 674- 2 pr*-schookrs, my home. Ortonvllt*. After 61m: UTTER, my hom., HI with own transportatlbn. 624-3069, attar 6 p. BABY SITTER daya, your home, Ktogo araa, 6*1-1740 aft. 7 p.m. , BAR MAIDS, FULL time, .part tlm*. daya and nights. Apply In paraon Lion's Dan, 7504 OV jlm Clarkaton. BARMAID AND Waltraasas, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL high scho6l gradual* iw Banarti office work, must be able ta fypp, permanent position. 6129 Highland UNSKILLED | MEN' NEEDED Wld* variety factory and warahouaa SO par cant of profit, toko over entire operation. Mrs. Daniels, 542- Rtport Ready tor work / EMPLOYERS Tamporary Service, Inc. PERNDALE 2320 Hilton Radford 26617 Grand Rlvar CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 0561 E. 10 Mila PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS MOTEL NIGHT CLERK II train tar night auditor, apply 11 I. Telegraph. _____HOUDAYINN MECHANIC for ITu Automatic, 14 Iims, days, top pay. Apply In parson Bftor' F-ptrw'tsWwwitod tonoa?'"1-W, Huron St. mooErnization salesman >6-1196, 33*4529. ----- AND BENEFITS. THIS IS A PERMANENT JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. , APPLY MR. KUIOWUNN. HAROLD PAPER CO.. 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC immtdlatt openings tor men «. machine shop background on lath* grinder and drill prasa f general shop work on a f pari lima basis, Phon* ..... Zlikalety, 341-2221, Wolf Oatrolt Envelop* Co., 14700 Daxtpr. Oatrolt, t MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCE PULL AND- PART TIME MANY FRINGE BENEFITS •SAKS FIFTH AVENUE TROY BIG BEAVER AT COOLIOGE Apply In person to Personnel Offfc wr*c Parish, tsks Ot .rjg. ditlons. newest oquipmont. So* Jo* V. at Boyliff-MacDonold Olds-GMC, Mill Van Dyk*. Utlco, Accountant ; 3 years oxoerknet In general cor-parate accounting with 4 yaar counting degree or *qu|r-‘ dynamic growth company advancement opportunities. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Knowledge of advertising layi and copy work to assist yip ... multi caraerat* function, uniimitad future hr right man. M4M —-DOE, Mrs, Denial*, 543-5610. EXPERIENCED auto SALESMAN, most jtopdy: M urariln Personnel Department S. 5. KRESGE CO. 2727 SECOND AVE I OETROIT, MICHIGAN 4»»32. ■■I m Ar'llcfs. TElibiAPH" . KxiERlKNCEOSSmf r¥cjc : I drlv*f- S2S3Mf- Vk tt I* 16 EXPEREINCED TREE CLIMBERS', must hivi at least 5 yrs. ax-pgrlanca. Starting pay S5.00 per hr, experience operating____ . ...... printing machine prefer rad. 6:30 ti 6 p.m. shift. S days a wk. ' depends on quaimcattasw a—. BP perftnee. Liberal frjngt benefits. Apply In paraor Pontiac Gonorol MEAT CUTTER, full Hm», pramfep: pay.1 fringe benefits, vacation pay, Tony's icowrtry Market, 60S MECHANIC CITY OF TROY I3.S3 TO *3.73 PER HOUR 1 years ' experience as mechanic required. Gedd werktng conditions/ axe. benefit padraga and Steady amptoyrnent for man who h— ability to aaruica and repair II and heavy equipment. Apply . KiraweiPI depajfwwnt, mm M fever Rd., Tray, Mlchlgen, 619- do YOU WANT STEADY l...... INGS OF S12,gi» OR MORE PER YEAR AS A SLEEPER fiAR OPERATOR, If you er* ovor tg* 25 and can pest DOT physical requirements and have 1-year all season truck , driving tairwMig oenfict TRANS CON LINES 51*9 TRACTOR Hd., Toledo, .Ohio, Call 419-474-9103 to: .Js on qualifications ict. Excellent fringe PARt tlMB H^Li. el.. ____________ at Marathon station at Opdyka i, University. *•“ U|IB| 4 4 p.m. NEW OR USED CAR It ba II yp*r* or older, arid h tori llcontt, oxporlonc* pro PART TIME STOCK BOY, 16 yr. Or ovor, pritorably student. Apply at Sofro Fabrics, 245 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall._____________' career minded : ,.... —Ing with paid vacation and i bonus plon. Call Mr. Wardai. 3020 tor personal Interview. REAL ESTATE * OFFICE MGR. A llvawlra can maka 125,000 yoor, 'with paid vacation, bi plan, bnurance program, rtpllaa strictly contldiiotlal. Ask Roy Lannby, 4626 w. Wal Drayton Plaids dr phono 67*4131 RETIRED PERSON FOR steady work managing ear wash, 335-3422. After 6 call, 83341043. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, and/or mechanics, *500 par mi. ^?... -- Kiklai-* Araa. 4*6-20*0 or 6SWIS7. BMJMr?11*.. 7 FULL AlfD PART TIME furnishings, shoes and boys dap Excellent benefits and workln conditions. kughIb Hatcher sufprin ScraS? iS begin training as salary and bonus call nr., ooordslay, Btvarly Hills Service Cantor, Birmingham, 447-1114. " : SALESMAN NEEDED — doc. . doer tala*,'Work evenings, high commlstton. Call 332^4M Mor* 3 .. T. GRANT'S career lor otord, credit, and mPRRHP managemant. Grant's tremendous expansion program and policy tor promotion makes prograss to .positions of responsibility and higher Income poaslbl*. Check at our Wanted Immediately ‘Full Time Auto Salesmen tor GM dealership, demo furnlahai good hours,' Ilf* Insuranca Include, must have 2 years college or 2 years salts axparlanca, tarn up to *15,000 ‘"’contact KEN JOHNSON 1 693-6266 WANTED: MEN 4* to 5* yoart eld I ^ gv------ er 4 p.m. Bl( -WANTED* TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr Coe, 8 a.m. tp 4*30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK In floor covering store, tip export*— needed — fit will M, Dai debt* tor toll ffitii. .,«8B FLO_ SHOP, 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. _____________ - ioIb 7 ....... ....... ./astaurant opposite Pontiac General Hospital In jerson. 14-3 pom up and ap*t l...... PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. limb aboard, housaw..... Party plan — Jt 20 SALESMEN $600 PLUS Yiir around position handling raasit Brapprfv. Must hav* raal; astata license. Draw, txponsts and |ww| prasant men aarnlngi JUNIOR AND SENIOR TYPISTS Exparlancad on th* manua. typewriter, asslgnmant ap- KsrtS: v%jca werktog . condltiona, high rate, pleas* com* In. KELLY GIRL Of Kalty son/lej* 642*650 12* N. Saginaw St. quartire. Farms, 7_______ I79S batora « pin, afiir *. STOCKMAN, Retired man prafarrOd, must ba^dapandsMa, ref, BaMydE parson, Pindar's, Pontiac Mail. Odll P6M634. . wilcqx.'S^a^iiL1** A MATURE LADY FOR ganeral ot-“** ------------ to work with rHe&**lvhw tic* work, mutt Ilk* to w flgorea, fypltw requlred, w Onto* Bax 232. Pontiac Hours 9-5 *65 Guarantee and Con..... Hollywood Beauty Shop ftw N. Saginaw 3SI-7660. BEAUTICIAN, commission, toxe ovor ono HHHi 01Panttoc, WMCT. BOOKKEEPER oith mme experlencu in Co., M4-1824 HOSTESS FOR Firebird Lounge, apply In paraon after 6 p.m. to 2525 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. at Th* MAID, full tlma, nights, HI* wx wuu, run i N-Ory, OR 6-1444. BUS GIRLS S toll time needed, hra. 12 to 9, 10 port time needed tvee. After school and weekends. Phon* ‘ far ------bot. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Aak Vondorpool or B|Hi CLEANING LADY 2 days a ...... . hours a day, tor naw offices apply at TD Shu Manufacturing, 4100 Laetor Rd. 330-61S6. j Archltactural-anginaarlng firm, (laid dept., ' exparlancad, good typist, 40 hour WMk. employ** TARAPATA-MocMAHON PAULSEN ASSOCIATE |M|H llfi W. Square Laka .Rd., Bloam- ___________unity employer COOKS HELPERS 4 Needed, morning hours 7 till 3:30 or parttlmo eves. 3 to 0:30. Ex-cellent starting wag*, paid vacations, and Blut Cross Insuranca, uniforms furnished, phone tor CURB HOSTESSES Nighf shift. Full lima or part tli Good wages, hospitalisation i other binwlli, Apply: - . BLIASBROI^ ' '4, ..- yBK^Y-GESTAUWA6Br iw, CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAYL^PERATORS Good wages ttomtorwragl part tlm*. ______ Hospitalization and Apply: . ,. ', . ■r ELIAS BROS. . « ■ BIG BOY RESTAURANT • TilieriikE 20(0 pixla CLERKS HELPER WANTED FOR COOK WANTED FOR Gan. mbIo Thundarblrd Lanas, 400 W. AMpla, Tray, 520-3400. $ DRUG AND COSMETIC dark, 1.— be experienced. To work In irm£OMS9IIIP Thrftty Orug, 14* N. I Mr. Duntky. iralXV L ASSISTANT, » TO fi curere typist, hut, reliable, perlence pretered about 35 hr*. wk. Drayton Plain*. OS-fit*. DO YOU ENjoVjCHiumJnf: I YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE AND EARHlilaniT TO I Drive a Bloomfield Hills school but. Guaranteed S'/t hours a day, $ days a week. ExciHanf *“ —* fringe banaflts. P9»N% 1 -■“to 2 p.tr 'jBjjBfl il District. ^Hmllmcmlk Woman Kr general housework, must hav* own icarandraterantw. 626-1351. EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN'S assistant, Rochester area, must ba familiar with medications, routine laboratory and MOurpitoto experienced In pahant care, salary open. Reply to Panttgt Pr— "k-z C-17, stating quallflcattons. offlca k .downtown - Pontiac. 366- FIGURE CLERK $400 PLUS Foal cash, makaup bank dapoaito and assist bookkeeper, fypkH holptol But not nacatotty, mult hav* fej^ dwlliy- Mr*. FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch Pratt Operators DrillPreea, Milling Machln* DAILY PAY. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service. Inc. . PERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. BEDFORD 26617 Grand Rlvir CLAWSON 61 (. Main CENTER LINE 1561 B. 1* Ml“ An Equal Opportunity Bmployar ____racy tor _________ Including dtetaphona. Vizkalety, 341-2271, Wen ireirvn Envelops Co., 14700 Oaxtsr Blvd. II train. Apply attar Housewives tlm* tailing lob? If you can v on 0 regul schedule, we r considered 0 part r day or evening in train you now tor season. Many com- !iXt Homemakers Your tkllli aa s homemaker coul: h* anumi incoma tor you. Wa an accepting applications 6 LADY FOR QUALITY Dry cleaning plant, located In Baldwin Plaza I Shopping Cantor, tnuiMM r'------* and nut, paid ■ vacation, EMM and other fringes. Pluu apply to On* Hour Martlnlzlng, 763 Baldwin Ave„ aak tor Bitty uvall, er call 3BMMRL; . LAbY...jGR..itlt>TiU RjJf days /ihOTHBR't HELPER, llv* In —ekends off, horns and smal Pry. 636-711110. __________________ URE ' WOMAN, 11 OR over edy full-time, nlghtshlf iiiable In our snack bar. goo< gia for tlm woman who mus ■k nights. Apply In parson, AAon . 9:09 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 20 MAID FOR lha Sherwood Motel, prefer middle aged, part time. 325- tor that extra pay ch mothers whot* children __________ ... school or a woman suklng a steady and Intiriattng day lob. Apply In paraon MOn.-Fi'l. 9:00 a.m. to 2:90 P.m. it flip 390 Bowl, 199 S. C*M Lk, ~ J MOTEL 6AAID, Manager - ' MANAGER TRAINEE — plui but not win train. All ELIAS EROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph ^ No phon* calls. AhJkTURd WOMAN /OR genarafoF light jMkk**pln~ gftWH torpppt. MATURE WOMAN, LIVE, who loves Mow m*ra tor mmIm wHatt ■ tall gftor * PM 97»71ig. incrused salary „ jangits. call Nursing L.r.n., neeoi midnight shift banefife, frhu Ing Director. F . mun n wxuran itfw CerSN^^V. Ask tor Kan Johnaonl EXPERIENCED WAITRESS want 4982 HgtaMry Rd„ OR 3-9555. -itjamraqij,. f —* Irving Kay Woodward Av* OFFICE General Clerical Office Machine Operators ERMANENT FULL-TIME OPEN-ING "TOR- • M A TUBE , EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL. OOOO LIBERAL BENEFITS. JACOBSON'S NOW ■ A DIRECT LINE FOR poimAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE For Wont, Ads Dial .334-4981 ■ T1IK PONtlAC I'KK.ss. 1< 1UIMV, Ai Gl ST MOTEL MAID, OVER n, depend-«bl» gS honest, 336-4061. One* lii A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY , INTERNATIONAL corporation -sort to * U to — _.,d mi It. Wo will troln y i Wanted Famala r II. Highland) FULL AND PART TIME Qualifications: 1—Hloh School Grad, it Appearing Starting Salary at $110 Only those who can start immediately need apply. Call Mr. Vinton at 333-4882 OFFICE GIRL = lX.%«r,*on,0,nt ,YPlnB- RANT TIME Counter Girl, Auburn Htlohts area. Sally Brent Cleaners, y J. squirrel Rd., apply 7:M till ►ART TIME barmaid In bowling allay, alio need son-— bowling countar, 483-3314. conditions. HUGHES, HATCHER SUFFERIN _________PONTIAC MALL________L_ SENSIMATIC OPERATORS 4 operators lor SALESLADY WANTED. FULL tl ... apply John R. Lumber i Co., 7140 SECRETARY CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY S3.1S-S3.77 school graduate, - years secretarial experience,.short hand, 100 wpm. Excellent trlhge benefits, APPLY; PERSONNEL OFFICE, CITY HALL, 430 WIDE TRACK WAITRESS DAYS full or part time, experienced, good pay. Blue Cross, apply at Elegy's HO Woodward, I child, I a.m. to p,m„ nnon.-rrl. Judah Lake ares begin Sept. EM, 8H-300*. WOMEN TO COOK and serve dlnna ................. 644-4144. PART-TIME. SCHOOL BUS drivers, good driving record, must pass physical and police check. Blrm-Ingham Public Schools. Ml 4-0101. ►osiTION IN DIETARY dept, for Institutional cook, experienced. xjni .. AARdlcaf ‘ GrlnnanTpranoL ........ ..... Higher-Income for the creative “r. Brenlser at WOMAN WANTED for counter work or begging position at a top dry cleaning plant, paid holidays arJ vacations, apply 1 Hr. Martinliln Mirada Mile shopping Center ori call Mr. Moore, 331-1111. | WbMAN TO CARE for 3 motherless: "StENOs I children, live In 65I-MV3._ WOMAN TO Co6k S days weekly { _ ... and Saturday noon. Call Sister •ratnn 7„r « »‘4MOH___________________713 S. Adams. B’hem. Marietta. Holy Her- |------- KELLY GIRL I..... Help WantedM. or f. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . All RH Positive I All RH Net,, with positive ’ factors i A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. “1................ BLOOD CENTER i„ Wed,, Thurs. 10-3 _ Salts Help Malt-Fsmals 8-A A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our NEW SHARE THE PROFIT program. We are An Equal Opportunity E Sales Personnel IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION IN FOLLOWING AREAS: Womon's Apparel Children'; Home Decorative Men's EXPERIENCE PREFER LIBERAL BENEFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS. Jacobson's (M3) 373-3433. WAITRESS WANTED, part time for .................I 37*-OC~ WAITRESS, full time, 3 I......... p.m. shift, grill cook, full time, 11-I p.m. shift. Apply In parson Mr. J's, 1371 Union Lake Rd., from 3 — 1 P.m WAITRESS FULL TIME SI .70 peir ts furnlsh- WOOL PRESSER for quality -dry cleaners, paid holiday and tfaMg lion, other benefits, steady ...___________ _________ _ .... ., air operated presses. 682-2360. woRkiKih rnNnrrlntjsND °P0D WOMAN OR_WOMAN WITH a child Frank's Restaurant, k WANTED Ready to Wear Saleswomen FOR Ladies High Fashion Apparel Shop IN THE Marianne Fashion Shop t PONTIAC MALL j Liberal, company bonaflts at no co 1 m " i. Ask for mj Are Your £ Afternoons, FREE? us. wt will train you to obtain your tlcansa. it • jagg saa "spied, wa HI ._arn. Call .azenby 374-0301, 4313 M| will pay you Mr. l- gU Walton._ CHEVROLET SALESMAN t this I ’ big i Work Wanted Female 12 Wanted Real IjtatB HOUSECLEANING FOR 36 • Buying Router I IRONINGS, 1 Bay service. Will pick up and deliver. 332-1572. LIGHT HAULING, basement and BuildingServicet-liippnes 13 NEW COFFER FITTINGS ond pipe*, pink bath tub, eves. 373-1310. USfeD MATERIAL: 1x3 to 2x12 lumber, wood trussej 36‘; trusses, heavy l-boa— beams, 1x3 TG floor logs, vy-M" plywood, 1 HANDYMAN -WHPHII Pontiac and surrounding ___ Will pay all_cath. Agent, 001-0374. HOUSE WITH 3 OR more' rooms on land contract with low down _Jaymants,_3tl;1SS7. _ I Will Buy Your House Anywhart, any condition! n e points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 33W W. Huron 333-7156 WAITRESS, nights. 333 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM R EC S P+IONIST, DICTAPHONE TYPIST, light bookkeoplng, hr*. wk„ pleasant medical o axparlanca daslrad, FE S-0387, fcEdEATIONIST, attractive one telllgent, light typing, ability toi meet public, telephone experience i necessary, for personal Interview call, 373-1103. ^RESTAURANT WORI? and fringe uniforms ■ perience not 142 N. “r- and food turn. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 W AIT RESS-BARMAi(T'lor nights, WAITRESSWANT6D, FULL f Albot's Inn In Lake Orion, t- w«evin« mud. I working conditions, 3*3-1701. j cocktails, Dobskl' WHf 333-7111, ____________Davlsburg ares, 315-5710. WOMEN FOR GENERAL laundry WAITRESS, Full lima, nights, work, apply Pontiac Laundry, 3340 Harbor Ear. 482-0320, * id working conditions, 391-0771. WANTED, LIVE-ln Baby sitter, child, private > room, exc. wage Call after 6 p.m. 851-3420. i Wanted M. or F. time evenings* .. tips, further information call U plus fringe benefits, < y, 626-1587. 341 ________________________ BUS DRIVERS naedtd for 'Walled WOMEN MACHINE Operators, Im- Lake consolidated schools, credit mediate Openings. Apply between 8 given for experience. Apply In and 4, Imperial Molded Products, parson at *30 Ladd Rd., Walled 333) Oaklev Park Rd. West of - Lake, Mich. Haogartv Rd. ............., tetshit|m| COUPLE $700 PLUS Unusual spot lor couplt to manago resort typo facilities for land developer In Alpena area. Musi enjoy meeting people, compleli living facilities, Real E s t a 11 License helpful. Mrs. Daniels, 543 3310.______________________________, eSUPLE TO TAKE ever restaurant fraa rent, also living quarters Musi be • good cook, Outlands a Outlands Riding stable. Pleasa as) lor Tam, Ml 4-960*. WAITRESS ALSO kitchen help days. - to 3 p.m., Sat. Jj a.m. to -tgerlenced ■ preferred. 40 'hour .......paid hospitalization and 9 Insurance, meals aqp uniforms, ... ....___________ r_________ Greenfield's Restaurant, 723 Sov*h Inn, Lake Orion. MY 3-31*3. Hunter Blvd. B'ham. Ml 61117 DISHWASHER, Monday It Quick Reference Im M - SERVBpllRECrORY SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT I i Bldg. Items Cjprpet Cleaning ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? ill carrier wanted for Downtown Business District Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Prass portunlly lor a solid future with a, respected dealership In a high-potential Metropolitan Flint area. You can rtaliza lop earnings as ■ member of e lop quality pul Intentionally llmltod-ln-slie sales team. Excellent Incentives and benefits. Send detailed resume Immediately to Box C-3 Pontiac Press. . ; ........., lolling All Salespeopltlll YORK It on tho look for con sclontlous solf-slartors with outgoing personalities, II you meet this description, YOU ARB WANTED!!! Experience Is not necessary, - wa will train you to tarn a rewording career. John the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley a) 374-0333_ EASTHAM REALTY one of Oakland's fastest growing real I estate firms Is In the need of 3 TOP-NOTCH experienced Salesmen plus 2 beginners. Applicants must be hardworking ond completely honost. An unlimited Income Is tho challenge to ovary qualified applicant Coll for e personal Interview, bat. 2-5 p.m. dally. MR. COLES MR. JACKSON UNION LAKE OFFICE WATERFORD OFFICE 1)31 Commerce 3010 Highland SALESMAN your opportunity to gel ground floor. GMC Real 15 1 quarters^ Call Mr, Foren at 338* WAREHOUSE AVON-JROY CARPE Carpeilr Rochester " 833*2444 Confidential billing, addressing and envelope stuffing at our office. Will Rick up #nd deliver work. 881,-4710 7 a.m. to 3:30 P.m. Convalescent-Nursing 21 PRIVATE HOME has 2 bads, open * —j 1* Woman only. OA 8-3923. I COUNTY. ___________________ 674-1698 or 338 6993 .000 LOOklNG FOR 3 OR 4 bedr *“ "-—“nant and garage, 825,000, close to Moving andTrucking 22 LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of anyklnd. 333-1071, Corky Ortwin*. LIGHT HAULING of any kind. 330-00*4 Pointing and Decorating 23 G&G Decorators INTERIOR 6 EXTERIOR ■'Wall walking, rua ------- painting, wall t ..... low cost, 3361224 bet. 3:30 and 10 PM. - _ INTERIOR AN6 EXTE R I 0 R decorating, reasonable rates and tree estimates. 335-8053. PAINTING, 30 yei I PONTIAC ■ 331-1253 LOTS - WANTED ... . ........- Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4230. _ OFFERING SOUND FINANCIAL ^gMOAmgalho prospective Estete train hospitalization, monthly bonuses, ample floor time and perking, drew to quality. Call 'Mr- Kln-cennom lor Interview. 631-0370. SALES MANAGER NO SELLING. spraying. Orvel Gldcumb 6 Sons. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and tn- ’ trance, upper, close In. 333-0113. , -ROOMS AND BATH on the water, , Waltrlord orta, working couple ■ preferred, no pets, utilities fur- , nlshed, 0175 per month plus sc- , curlty deposit, ,3334)133. , 3 ROOMS, NO FBTI, . _______ 33633*1 . AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all conveniences, air-conditioned, x alt utilities v In-, eluded In rent.' No pets. Adults. only, 673-3168. _ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST n t electric ^appliances Carpeting and drapes Model open dally ft * IMMEDIATf OCCUPANCY irehard Lake 9, Mlddlebelt Road ' 12300 Woodrow Wilson-682 3882 C L A R K ST ON W AT E R FOR D area ) Mm............... 625-3223 aft. 4 LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED ADVICE t H _n Important qi il estate firm you Icatlor buyer. Call O'Nail Realty OR FOR YOUR EQUITY, CALL MR! REALTOR, vOR 4-i N^NGS FE »oy5. TRANSFEREE — L house In the Pontl large down payme oklng f Buffet, 4108 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. __ rxp-fRiIn'ced drapery „ IR................. I___ salesperson, good salary* apply background, duties will ___ lortgage. Call r _*0®.nt, 681-O374._ 251 transferred? -”j7wKBuy v« house end lease It back to yi » Lin- Agent, 6B1-0374._ * 334- wXnTSCT: LAKEFRONT Lot principal only. Oakland Coui area preferred, call after 6 p. 363-3791. and supervising sales EMPLOYMENT AVATlXBLE -ply at Seminole Hills Nu Home, 532: Orchard Lake Avt, EXCELLENT LIVING . quarters on - lake provided fraa for couple. Salary for the woman to help out In nursery school operation. Pon-tlac-Waterford area. 624-2749. FOOD SERVICE DBpartmBnt Openings To work ot tho Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community Must onlay working with people, openings os follows; osiobHihed ihm^r j- Children to Boord 28 lnnB babysitting m jy h.m. SI... Aportment$( Furnjthed 37 Employment agencies CARPETS . AND UPHOLSTERY ns. For low r.ttt, 3364703. Cement Warfc -Mobll.Homo'stirl-- 335-7844 588-3724 JSs/____________ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WOltK PATTERSON & SONS Alum, ond roofing specialists Jl types of alum., and roofing work Sldli , ALL TYPES ol comenl work. 326 SIDING ALU Hi VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eevestroughlng. We Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK CALL NOW - TERMS BASEMENT AND BRICK WORK, Treplacos, commercial mg H lusfrlal-------■- H — DAY BLOCK AND CEMENT V tioc. 3*1-1173. ’AnHnnn Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac, 3*1-3513. 1-A, Auburn Haights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, ways. Guaranteed. FE 63*83 A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 64*80. A-A-A ASPHALT CO. Free estimate. ~e seas. COMMERCIAL. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing worn out cement, old-asphalt. License, bonded, and traa BRIVEWAYS, _____________ __ ored patios. General Cement Con- tractors, 336W13._________■ RATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, same location since 1920) olso selling asphalt and sealor. Ann Arbor Construction Co. SEAWALLS, DRIVEWAYS, porches, block, brick patio, fra• estimates. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured. --- astlltr*'~~ "" DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractors. Fret estimates. Speclalizod in patching and sealing, driveways, parking lots. 130-1114 or 334-8733. SPECIAL ON seal Mating, pi DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADER SoIbs & Rentals Ussd Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.- 3773 E. Auburn Rd. ““ **“ Beach Services ^ ....BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. ifrrak — A-1 Building Results \ I _ and plumbiiw. ■pantry, rain----- -1112.__________ HOME IMPROVEMENT. ~ 'ding, porches jjjjjjf.— HOME MAINTENANCE^ REPAIR, Most everything. 631-5050._ MODERNIZATION - Additions I, all typos. Coniont work. 3165515. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or flnlshei dormers, porches. Tic ro at Ioa rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stab licensed. Reas%Call after 5 P.m. ■ 0160343. » IA CAR PENTRT iw»d roofhw, frm estimates. 336137*. 3763*43. CARPENTRY AND CUMENt work CARP^_-INSTALLATION^. ALSO Want Ads 682*9215 GAS* OIL* Forced ... H . water. Air conditioning. A & Sales. 682-1501«. 674-4341. Insect Control BEES, WASPS* HORNETS exter-mlnated. 3163514. • ■ hot SPECIAL ON ROOF coating, • -4 patching. flu«r. 332-5731.__ T & H ROOFING COMPANY, fraa jmnM||Ma^geclaHzinj^bi shingles. No Job Too Small. 6i MQBWi. Call 382-3004,______________ Wanted Household Goods 29 , OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT, deposit required. Coll FE 1-4410 wTH—REPaTr”LEAKS —reshlnal« FULL TIME ORGANIST, Commerci WILL. R.EPAJ" _..L.fcA iinitpH MMhnrilit Church. Foi Reasonable, 3363433. r, 382-1143, 373-3351. OF an kinds. •xcsllsd by Bart Commins, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seading, shrubs. __Licensed Nursery Mon. 332-7150. UNIQUE LANDSCAPE design drawn for the do it yourseii landscaper 338-3304.___________ Ceramic Tile marble sills, Install In homes, bid . Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 648M PIANO TUNI’ . OSCAR SCHMIQV fERAYlONS, *, 335-4207: V SUITS, COATS, M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED CorfflteJo_eavorti^hh^wiYlo Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT e I • Ct r fc 0 ------• », reasonable rates. 3763713; ASTRO ELECTRICAL servlet residential. Industrial, commerds 425-1*33._____________'' . : ' Residential wiring-service Excavating^ A-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, . Bacbhoe, Basements. 376333*. FE 8-1201._____________ • BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basement, grading. 381-3042, FE 2- drlveways and. i atlng Company trading, I a n r removal, site tank fields. OOZING. BACKHOE, basements A-1 CHAIN LINK tl._______—™-. repaired. 1 wk. serv. Fret est. 330- mf ie 374-3*41._____________J CHAIN LINK and wood fence. 2 wk. service CHAIN LINK FENCING- Installed re retlnlihod.3t7-y75, W ______Floor Tiling_____ T-'rtr Artinn custom floor covbring X Ui ALUUn linoleum. lanMco. tile. 'tSrWHAB ! 5*30.33-15, Clarkston, 0162100. -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or -AAA SODDING SPECIALS, shrubs, trees. 402-0200 or 4763411, l-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt -tonabte. 330-1201 or 376233*. Free estimates. J. 1.. Landscoping. 338-8314, 1-1 MERION BLUE SOD. on Peat, 43 cents par yd. daliverad. 402- Al'S LAWN 33AINTBNANCE. 1 CUSTOM WEEK CONTROL. 682-5457 or 402-4*21 expensibly, anytime. 451- del. FE 63508, HEAVY CLAY LOAM T 0 p 10 . .. J "----1 by 5 yard loads or ,'adlng available. J. " Landscaping, 333-8314. Septic Tank Service particulars and interview call 363* salespeople who can't be wroi Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 1 SECRETARY, rapl estate firm, no shorthand, *300. Coll Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. furnltura and appllancas. Or what i haya you? B & B AUCTION 500* Dixie Hwy. OR 62717 l PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. -*» ‘ . 391-1*5* ! ADJUSTOR , TRAINEE: A very thorough training program molds you Into a professional. Prestige firm. Car and oxpenso. $7,200. Call Bob Scott, 3362471, Snolllng and Snelllng. WANTED NICE CLEAN lurnlturo of . ail klndt: 4*61171. CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY 352-3000, CHOATE 6 CHOATE Wanted Miscellaneous 30. BUY ALL USED Furniture and all : unwanted ortfcle*. 802-7203. CEMENT BLOCK building .to bah taken down tor materials. FE 6 7*48. Wont bids. COPPER', B R ASS, RADIATORS, , starters, and generators. C, Dlx- s son, OR 6504*. WANTED: BUYING silver coins, 1944. and back, call tor latest price qifota, 402-1301. Wanted Money 31 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, needs $10,000. Generous bonus nnd 1 interests. Reply Pontiac Press Boxi CHIEF ENGINEER, responsible position with manufocturlng company, ' Suburban locai Ion, $20,000. i adams & adams 647-8000. COMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful 'opportunities with top ' companies, new cor furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed : base pay plus commission or bonus: 1 plan. Fee paid. !■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i 100OS. woodward, B'ham 642-8268 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to Pre&idtnt. A diversified responsi-ble position. $600 and FEE PAID A47 8880 IlecTrWics tech Skills learned in service or tech i school? Employers are looking for i you. Good pay and location. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! 681-1100 1080 W. Huron Wanted to Rent 32! COUPLE TO RENT 1 bedroom! lurnished dpi., from Sept. I to Nov. 1. 636-172* or 626-60*5. LADY WISHES unfurnished apartment. Ref. 335-7060. evenings only^ SERVICEMAN'S WIFE with 2 children. Age 7 8. 8, needs 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished home. Alter 5, 682-5747. i GAL FRIDAY: One girl offtco. This | Is a variety spot including heavy public contact Nice lob, nice boss for- nice gall $433. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snalllng. Apply 154 N. Porry. 3-ROOM PRIVATE BATH and er. trance. Couple, baby welcome, $30 Norton 335-3777. 2 ROOMS, Woman with b ROOMS and private b furnished, 75 Clark. Included COLONIAL VILLAGE TpeTYVi dsrk’DAILY*' ' Closed Fridays EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 'Waterford Township -- -----i conditioned, 2 bed- *n y.,,111,:, ----- units, all utilities 2 bedrooms, $175. Minin HOUSEWIVES.TO WORK part time! 2 ROOMS AND bath, dapoilL 330 women only, 320 weakly, FE 2-1 424*. 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, new furniture, private entrance, bath, sound proof, washing facilities, must see to appreciate, i 338-9047 bel. JO AM-8 PM. 2 ROOMS, NO,CHILDREN or pets, 8*0 Roblnwood. FE 63754. _________ ROOMS AND bath, carpeted. 57 5-4642. kTi, mature couple, 1*4 Fjorence. __ ROOMS AND BATH, Chili Icome, $37.50 per week, $10 ’ 273 Baldwin Ave el-Huron Shopping Center, 5347 , flghland Rd., Apt. 137, 476054*,, Ars. Schultz, between I end 0 p.m., Now Leasing ; BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES 1, 7 AMD 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious well to well carpeting* bath and a half (except 1 bedroom apts.) Sound conditioned throughout. Individual Storage and laundry rooms. Insulated glass throughout, garbage disposals* Master TV Antenna system, paved private park* MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premise* 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (on Highland rd. betw. AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliances BY H0TP0INT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST ____ Pontiac, call 330-4054.________ 3 ROOM MAIN FLOOR, "carpeted, private, quiet, $40 par week, nice. 332-4374. Spraying Service MANAGER TRAINEE as weirresses, wmie cimu.cn a,r' 91 anH UD< m0 experience neces-: In school. Cell 3362623 between 2 sary $5,400 to start. Call: and 3, _________________INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I JANITOR. Light kitchen work, day 4810100_ 1000 W. Huron. MANAGER FOR PRESTIGE Men's! store In Blrm. Ability to I ak e _5I7;4063750 ________ complete charge. Salary plus 1 per WORK SHOP NEEDED. 3,000 WANTED — SMALL FURNISHED house or apt. in the Mtlford^gjfr by- young teacher and wife rc —«e»*elke»»l nn Exchange URGENT! References ••-■p- 0 couple. Paid vacation, closed Sun--! days. The Bloomfield Canopy. MAN AND WIFp to «hnnting pr-------- 8* utility ...» ...... England Teaching Assignme •'-'-•-ences. Contac. ***.. W. Westgate, Bay City, ph. 3 NICE ROOMS* private bafl employed married couple children or pets. PE 2-7655. 3 ROOMS AND BATH* adults 315 Orchard Lk.Jld._________ 3 ROOMS, ^NICELY^f u rn |s R0CHESTER-LUDL0W APARTMENTS $45 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOMS - 0155. 2 BEDROOMS - 0175 Mr conditioned, fully carpeted, -totpoint appliances, private barbe-:ua area overlooking Pelnl Creek. RESIDENT MANAGER 651 -7270 or (Detroit) 3461283 TWO BEDROOM rtmenl In Pontiac — ntown. Call Mr. Daa bats 8 eve. 3367774. v, j Rent Houses, Furnished 39 preserve near private adams 8. adams Varied NEED A RAISE? illy knacks lor' thi ests., answering serv., $74-444*, heme ph, 45-401*. C3H Spraying. ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED ceilings Installed, commercial and raslden-llal, trap estimates. 4362313. TALBOTT LUMBER Tree Trimming Service removal, 3767140 er 410-3521. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very lew rato. 682-3043. DON JIDAS TREE removol. Fraa estimates. Insured. MY 61014. Painting and Decorating GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free estimates. Very roas., 3364744. OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Traa Trlming and Removal Fully Insured-Frae estimates 4264445, Walled Lake (-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reatonable. PE 6139. , .. ■ ' TFT TIGHT HAUUNO-atW odd fobs" ■j FB 64224 " PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Free esllmatet 482-0420. HAULING RUBBAGE AND con- PAPER HANGING hashing) LIGHT HAUUNG, REASONABLE price, FE 0-33*2. ______ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING SPRAY PAINTING LIGHT HAUUNG. BASEMENTS Plastering Service ie estimate*. 3465307. ■ plumbing ft Heating CONDRA PLUMBING S HEATING ROAD OILING AND waste oil 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs, We will not be undersold R. DUTTON , FE 61323 AA ROOFS INSTALLED. I ..................... i. Call L. J. Price a roofing-gutter werk. 30 year* i PHYSICAL THERAPIST Director of Physical Therapy for 205-bed progressive patient care hospital, located in a pleasant small town, community In mld-Mlch. Excellent riersi 11 o n a l facilities. 30 minutes from cultural cities of Ann Arbor and Lansing. Must be licensed In Mich. Opportunity provide Inpatient, outpatient, bmie core and rehabilitation service to general hospital and, a new Extended Care facility. Excellent benefit program aalary based on experience and! qualifications. Send resume er letter outlining experience and salary history, ,or call Donald C. Fletcher director of personnel. McPherson community HEALTH CENTER - -.. T TRUCKING,- ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home' 478-I72D. . , wr M#1( Cart 330-49*3. orkmanshlp. Froi HALLMAPK ....... Cosh for Your Home IRONING, 1 day service. Mrs. 674-4123 4021 Hlghlend Rd. McCowen. FE 4-3047. i (M-59) Next to Airway Lanes RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS , , • pne, Two and Three Bedrooms , •Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric » • Air-Conditioning by Hotpaint FROM *145.00 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO ,PETS ALLOWED. CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. V Phone 332-3322 Open Dolly tq A.M. except Wedneidey D—8 TJI K 1V\ I I ' J’l fc'HlDAY. AlJGrST 15, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 K MO., SEC. REQUIRED PONTIAC. MEDRQOM MOM I. •ARAM. CHILDREN OKAY. *110 PER ““ ---------- ViRY WfTliBiE off W. Huron on - Carpeting, I flroploc ■ - -“'attained Salt Housu 4 BEDROOM lANCI’ out biSRmtnt. IM •Wing. f,J- .... pool, IVS WANT LAKE FRONT HOME? 2, 9 • garage, i 49 Salt Houms Willi-’EY OWNER. 1 ---------- ranch I 49 j SaU Houtti _ 49 M* Hmses full HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 bedroom I PONTIAC PERRY PARK 'ranee. U15 oo p. iduunrNBr Wind w- H i. call ft CALL (High Oct. 42 I ROOMS PDF MARRIED couple, 130 weakly. 133 E. Howard. CLEAN ...ROOM for m i I u ri MfitliWin In white, ^private home Monfcilpn tnd Oakland. PE a-oii J tLBAN_ROOM8'tor man. 613 par weak. Pontltc iraa. OR 5-6539 or EM M546.__________ CLEAN OOWN'TOWN Locettar. For man only, 45 W. Huron, CARPETED ROOM with kitchen privileges. 77$ toft Lk. Rd. COOL, CLEAN, , basement room*, oaniiaman. cooking. reasonable FE S53M. college girl < MILLS Far lilt your Root Ittoto nootfs Offlcot in Loko Orion ond lapoor 1 464-4305 H ALLlN^ST¥111. tSOO down itarti your deal. 3 brdroom ga* Hoot, battmem. Wright tool t state, 399 Oakland. FE 2*9141. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECKDENTKD OP-RpRTUNIJY wPOR f^MJLIES inch, attached garaot rdrooms, IV* baths, family l Ith firaplaca. doorwall. burn-in 1 ooaroom t)vr and dlthwatharf insulated I finished maigd m 5*3766. 3 IMMACULATE OLDER HOME* f njqulat Hrool. Ihal fttluroa n In buomonl. toncad'gat h RAY LESS THAN 110.000 iumb. I. 7 AND 3 BEDROu TOWNHOUSE S ADJACENT TO 1 7^7.'. 75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO JSue until pOWNTOvyN DETROIT,. OPEN p*?,25 tatfnMMH ... bock, cor nor lot IncIc_ .... .31,.00 In SHvtr Lokt Coll Ray todlyl lata*. 333-0714, .____| tLARkltON HOMt OFWfl* Air condlllonad. 3 bedroom ranch, large living and family rooms with buttat dining and kitchen, carpal. 31 fireplace*, patio, tlnlahad J car ; CF b.Mm.n?*r.L%ryr*CLotMTf JOSEPH SINGLEfON storage and large closet*. In lake DCAI TftD area naar village, and shopping KtAl I UK center Next to all 3 school* and Z29 ORCHARD LK. RD. 23L churches. Basf neighbor* Call 435-MOO lor appolntmtnt. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES WE BUILD from your (election of our 1070 portfolio of U.S. Stool WaaiMgo||£taMtal(lng*bury u-— ! VON Investor's Dreom Two 3-room and bath apt*, up ’ —' "—*h lower 49 !■!> H—m ___ 41 LAZENBY 5 BEDROOMS " EA$T SIDE - 114,OM , I MHK and bat!. firaplaca, badlinant. garage. Exc. ranaamant. Thl* condition. 13,000 dbwn. Land con-, wall Man i trad. A larga wall to an*. Savaral cholca v KING-PHTPPS ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING - In this charming larga 5 bndroom, 3 story horns, sitting on IV* acres, ■“To modern kitchen, iu>'*b»«ti» i baseboard halt. ___ HP K FlffuRi, a .jdroom ranch, near the lake. M* car garage. Just 515.500 VA taro down. Taka a look. 401-0330. GMC dally, look for red Jaap blocka Norm of Tier H Orion Rd.. 4 blocks Wan UI ss from Eaton Rd.. enter trom Algonqult garage. 473-3411 __________Sylvan_________413-1 ■ n. Coolie c6LONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, Drayton " like prlvilegei. m bith* •-room home with t* private m renter, cell 651*2222. ♦dr mid., gentleman, rjaar Northend ♦( Pontiac Motor, Shopping Center end Schools. $16,350 with 1300 <*-- end belence on FHA mort which we procure for quel purchaser Shown by appointi III^ TO iand contract tern _Jntorest, CALL 673-1/at. CbUNfRY ATMOSPHERE,7 bedroom ranch alum, sided t alum., windows, big p i on eer-hTghlands 3 bedroom brick ranch home I ya .......-tnt condition. garage, far Epr^rc ______ - ____ M --------1—,— ______ REDUCE asking $22,900 and assume SKI SALE, on thl» 4 L___________ ........... prasan, mortgage. , Drayton, mart Is IVi baths, family room, carpeted living room, Vn ! garage, and nice 75x130 lot, call for details, P-35. 474-4101 Call Ray todayl Aprpoximotely 2 Acres 4 room homa. Wall and pump 4 years old... 00500. Land contract VON REALTY 5 . 3401 W. Hui 602-5800 V A&G 3 BEDROOM RANCH ilumlnum and rtdwood, ranchai . bedroom, 14' x 30' family room, lull baaoment, 2’4-car garage, Waterford Township, with com-water, full price BRA,*00, by mats. Larga formal cart of throughout, -'all carpeted llv-a firaplaca. Tha “ loads of cab-_ PPM dining mom. basamant has a shower. KlNG-PHIPPS AGENCY 1033 S. Lapse? Rd. 420-2545 LAKE FRONT, sparkling, 3-badr ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty ■ • DRAYTON WOODS ATTRACTIVE 4-rooto rancher with attached 1-car garaga Larga car-peted living room with brick firaplaca. Family style kltcntn with bullt-lh oven and range. 12x14 family room. 3 largo bedrooms and full basamant. Only 123.300 an land contraa. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opqn Delly 9-9 4626 W. Wilton — OI 4-0301 jrryl 611- e 185 Elizabeth Like Rd„ Pontie £HONI: WW ,§ $3000 A SSU ME S MO R TGAG E oi Mpphonf, elr condltloed, $50 ^ ;hd a ■ •“ * Roy lor d ,74,101 gentlemen . Ft 2 $13,990 meels, 335-1679, BIG RANCHER 3 bedrm., ied. i femily size kitchen, fully Insulated,, said large utility room. On your lot. *r< YOUNG-BILT HOMES ! L,; REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT " Russell Youno. Bldg. 13,-3830 53'-. W. Huron SI. ad AVON-NEW 3-badrm. ranch, utility, ’■* ige. kitchen, birch c a b I n a t s, formica top, completely carpeted. Lot 10x135, >11,300. 152-1434. , AT ROCHESTER Tol Huron, private an- IN THE ROLLING HILLS - This shower bath tor man. 'arge brick ranch with walkout i i basement, 3 bedrooms, I VS baths. 2 fireplaces, lormal dining ana, GMC • - 6-ROOM i e, needs comph l^lUW^down, YT0N PlAlls inch w Lake an tractive L -------- — teched 2 car garage RAY I - SCHUETT beautiful buck 1 ponitac-watkTns bedroom hnnr** • carpeting * DAVI5BURG v sided home, remodeling, erpeted, TV. telephone, LAKE ORION AREA, FOR gentlemen, 693-1756. la¥g1~Clban ROOM, Rent Office Space racaptlonlsl avallabH OIxIa Hwy.' MILTON wEAVER iNC. Raaltors Drayton Plains. 424-3517, 435-1411. ill w. university 451-3141 approximately 375 a«. «. of “ ' a cAic ic nuiv.........~ modern oNIco space for least. 431. A 13 UNIT East Blvd. 47,-3333. AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. AvAiLhbi E now iSi one of 5!L35,900. Weinberger ranch In White Laka 'J ________________ __.* Township with screened In porch ROHR ROAD: Under cento catch the breeze from tha struetlon. 3 bedrooms with -bath and laka In your back yard. Newly hell* * «or garage and lull base-decorated, 3 bedrooms, custom {rhanr, 025,900. dranet. earpamd, FjrftoOlWWlJy, RNANCING IS_AVAjLABLE I ! RHODES CLARK- included at 846,000. Gore YORK ln liMf. 2 bed is. Tol: '"iSOxZIT BEAUTIFUL! | Carpeting and draparie! a .yiAA. Gordon Walker OR 4-0363 __ _____Jjt 8-7176 A PRPT T Lower Straits Lake r\i\i\LjUU 5 bedroom brick end siding, m r»aths. Part basement. V/t car. arage. Lake privileges 363-6208. LOVELAND" OPEN HOUSE Sea thJa 4 bedrm. Colonial. Sat., Sun. 1-5 at 4095 Fronklln Rd. I avanabla, caljjor a full baths, eas hot water heat,' GILES SYLVAN MANOR brick ranch IRWIN "YES, WE. TRADE!" WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY I Daalgnad tor mas This beautiful homa is tha aittlng on a landscaped lot, 2125 plus lot-, ggy-agu. • __ ___ rncDSMSTON AREA On M-15. modern building available now, ample parking. 627-2825, 627-3840. 353-0770. Micheals Rlty. DIXIE AW'WOLLY~Rd. S^xTO* and 20^40* commercial building. 625-2186. DIXIE AND HOLLY Id. SB'xlO' and 70'x40' commercial building. 415-*- 2544.___ Downtown Pontiac 1IB1 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second ^floor w^th^aiava^tor. Heat PRIVILEGES, s, forced air heat, < 43VV leil Odl-IM/U. GMC RENT BEATERS, 2-bedroom full basamant, gas htat. FHA approved at 111,ISO, Zero down. GMC ilr conditioning, all city services, .aka privileges. IBIS Stratford Rd., |42,750. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. .... 11rSpi'ce,i SMILE! SMILE! SMILE! built-ins and i When you too all the extras packed tot 43B x 530'. Raid nice MR I B| H and underground lighting. Priced at $131,500 and Yes We Trade. EAST SIDE Is where this large family homa is I located, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, “—|—\ gas heat, t'A-1 HRW, A11 “z FHA i custom made cabinets, 1V3 ceramic Into this 2-bedroom home near K-’ tile baths, wall to wall carpeting, Mart,. full basement, gas ' ' ’ ‘ custom made drapes, covered patio,! roof and 2-cer gar*------- attached garage, boat dock; - ----- ----- P fenced-in ®kennel for t; call for ap- dog. If you don't cell- to sea thl are missing out. HALL CLARKSTON AREA — With lake privileges an Walter* Lake. 3 bedroom ranch plu* dan. Completely carpeted. Home la extra sharp. Offered at only gty.ggo and assume a g par cant mortgage. Call today for your appointment. - In contract terms. WILL BUILD - LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy, 625-4114 Opan Dally 9-9 Sat. 9-4 almost ready to pick strawberries and raspberries. Plead at 132,500. Call for appt. OFF PERRY Saa this 1-year-eld family home. It's a rut (harp 3-bedroom that has a carpeted living room and hall. Tha homa Is convenient to achools and shopping and has a couple of nice shade trees, 52200 will assume this low Interest mortgaga. CLARK REAL ESTATE 6HM“ SPREAD OUTI this 4-room ranch with * S oms. large living room, gas! I, all this lor >11.99 EASTHAM ENJOY LAKE PRIVILEGES On Elizabeth Laka with this 3 bedroom homa on largo lot, 300 ft. deep, near excel lent shopping traa BARNES LAKE - Beautiful year round home on lake. 3 bedrooms, family room with built-in bar and firaplaca, patio. Your own boat dock and diving raft, 2VS car garage. $32,900. Call 644-0540, eves. NORTH OF LAPEER - 69540, Small traitor park, room for 5 traitors, partially devotopad. $6,400. Land untract available. Call 664-0540. Evas. 793-4944. . NORTH OF LAPEER _ 00 acre fame, 4 bedroom home, full line of farm machinery included. 144,000. Call 4444540. Evil. 793-4944. ATTENTION INVESTORS - North of Lapeer 140 acrei with live stream, laka alto, T ” IMLAY CITY - 49385 — Beautiful older home In use as 2 unit apart-mint, double jfo t, good neighborhood. Land contract available. Call 446-8540. i BEAUTIFUL LAKE METAMORA - 49531 - 1 acre lot with 137' of lake frontage and 300' at rhad frontage, private take. $7,80< IT'S HARD To find a 4 bedroom home, _____ you can afford nowadays, her* Is ona that will fit that larga f—" ‘ of yours. Call now for fi Clauds, McGruder Realtor Multiple Lifting Service Open 9-1 FE 5-8183 IT'S GOING UP FASTI Everything but tha prlca that to, on our new 3-bedroom model. Over 1,000 sq. ft. Aluminum ildqd. full basement, hardwood floors, sealed glass windows with screens, marble sills, cargmlc bath, and Yas. the Price la atilt 614.500 on Your Lot. YOU CAN'T BEAT ITI DON'T DELAY, CALL TOOAYI Call any of our qualified salespeo- 291 West Walton intaga, |____ _____ 14348, avaa. 293-4944. GLADWIN AREA boat Included, McGllvery Lake. Land contract available, S14.000. Call 4444540, EVSi. 7934844. HARRISON — Ideal hunting and fishing cabin on canal. Wild Ufa Park, sleeps 7, fully furnished. Land contract available. $11,900. Call 4444540 Evas. 4444117. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 129 W. GENESEE LAPEER 49539 Patio and sun deck. Larga lanced i Corner lot. S30.000-SS.000 down. Call 673-9417Jfor appointment. I BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch,' I bath c .10,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE Entiri school. 1797 Manse. OR 3-2377. bun¥alow z b e d~r 0~o'm , remodeled kitchen, basement and enclosed front porch, 2 - c a r garage. FHA approved *1 Its.ioo. Zero down. 681-0370, GMC RENTING WE ARE NOW FOR HOMES MILL ACCEPT AL). APPLICATIONS! PROM ANY WORKERSr WIDOWS I DIVORCEES. . iOPLE W I . _______ PROBLEMS AND RETIRE' ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND “DfKE FRONT - 3 larflt bedrooms, formal dining room, 1700 sq. ft. tip top condition. Only $216900, call for details. 681-0370. GMC i Waterford, 625-0200 mornings. SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK HAS BEDROOM, brick, carport, citv services, lake Privileged. 1. Immediate i | FHA—Gl 2 bedroom, family room, full vacant. FHA farms. t basement, storms and screens.: $10,500. Let's hear from you now. j RANCH 1 /-itv anirv Thru bedrooms with tile bath,. , CITY BRICK - gas heat, decorated Inside and second Sal. Houses 3 bedrooms, basement paneled. cupancy. Show a ’ lime. CfLL , MOVE RIGHT IN ._ this 3 bedroom ranch Watkins.Hills, fully carpeted. I2-28M or *82-1714. ___I EASTHAM TO YO0. MR. BUYER: W* art REALTORS ; putting together a package that we 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS ,, ^ou |6743126 885-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH .....! 363-8303 8181 Commerce Is* Builder” interested In______ th basement, inarm , ^_ol end b lot with PH u Complete package for 823,950. John' Bisiijini '-Ci 625-267$. THE ~ of sttorege, iva ceramic baths, /rN* -p* ’ , , # tot!**larid Cconl°ract0,or l#FHA *tarmsI otOP Renting lijmifeMMUilRi from $125 Mo. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT! PROBLEMS AND R I------- HP p| |p ARE OKAY WITH US., .. ■ . ' 'BY OWNER. 3~-^fbgm, near i Attar 4 p.m. call 6B2-9072 | Oakland University. 631-4506. Annett Inc. Realtors by'owner-- 3 bedroom, vw «*>' , 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466! lake fdclllttot. M3-W2B. _ 1 WANTED: 50x» yard space lor BLOOMFIELD OR’cHiR'bS, beautl-contractors, equipment, MA 6^410. : tul colonial bl-level on court, 4' 3 OF PONTIAC iSfSXK, applJanqu. nnet^jlgSg^ »d,.““ g C°°'*y d Sreld AmJrlcan I *1517,18*. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 16*6604 10751 High lend Rd. (M49) to mile West et Oxbow Leke 2 OR 2 BEDROOM home, *12380 -. your tot. Aft Daniels Realty, 462-9444, 236-1203. 3 BEDROOM ON ASTOR Street, Pontiac, $*,580-61,000 down, Mil on untracf by owr*' - 1 •* --isjytjp. r, 4934477. I Beautiful New Trl'Level CUSTOM BUILT BRICK AN ALUM., richly csrpttad llvlr room, 3 roomy bedroom., kltchi has elec, buill-lns and. dliposi quiet friendly neighborhood, nei Welkins Lake, 827,500: GRASS LAKE FRONT ceramic tile bath, crawl spec $13,900 — $2500 down on tol contract. „ HAGSTROM, REALTOR 900'W. Huron OR 443. MLS Aftor 6 p.m. FE 4-70B5_ ® BACKUS t BEDROOM brick nur Tel-Huri now get furnace in basetr -large lot, 2 car garaga, $1! FHA terms, no agents: 4*2-9524. 6-BEDROOM,' BRICK, Orooiaca, aft. i .... ...... garage. EHz. Lk. Eat. <024296. FHA TERMS 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT j You cah own mil. thru RANCH, larga kitchen, gas ----------------- —— I forced sir heat. $16,300, FHA. GMC __________ ______ L. only 118,106 M#h 2 Jots, . new 2 car garage, basement, gas heat; completely 3-Bedroom Economy ftehdier, on your lot j n * tor only $20,981 81 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder ! 2717. SHvtrilone, corner Walton . > ■ • 336-1198 ar 3384487 332- vrnirnr.es Don't m(Ss seeing t on, today. WATKINS LAKE RD. 3 bedroom aluminum horn* huge u acre lot, specious kltch with ample cupboards, full bsi ment with gas heat. Priced 121.500 FHA terms. Call today. BACKUS REALTY $26,900. FHA -,.u «... Jited bath,........ I....... fireplace, nice IoLl plus garage and lake privileges ‘ * contract terms. OPEN Tired pf City "Living? Like horses, swimming, fishing? Than this tVS year old, S bedroom quad-level home or S acres located In Clarkston to for you. Large living room, dining - room, large paneled family room with stone fireplace, asking 347,908. $17,500 will bring to present mortgage. Only Real buyars pleasa! Call 625-2255, aft~4 p.m. N on your tot. Art TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bid 334-1343 ■ KINZLER OPEN SAT. 1-4 437 HOGARTH Don't fall to us; tha bast in this delightful split rock ranch home. In EIIMbeth Lk. area. Has 3 bedrooms plus stairway to heated >r OPEN algn. Your hostess Mrs. t. 1 Vs-car garaga. Vacant. 6(00 CARPORT ' Comes with Uhls three bedroom ranch, bath and ona halt, gas hut, decorated Inside and out. Fenced rear yard. 3388 down. | LAND CONTRACT South East side of Pontiac. Two bedrooms, basamant, gas heat,| 875 per month Including taxes.! Fair condition. NO CREDIT) REPORT OF RED TAPE ON THESI. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 | Nicholie-Harger Co,. FE 5-8183 SMITH , it on Orion Rd. „ Jtedly chatted as i* village, abSut tha ■ “* Park* ,Lake VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED 3-bedroom bungalow, formal dining room, full basement, gas heat. FHA approved. Call owner's agent at 474-1449. . . * ■___ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Lake and beach prlvllagas. 3 bedroom brick with firaplaca, living rum, good size kitchen with bulTt-lhs, 2 baths, new carpeting throughout. Full “lit, patio, attached 2 car 332,3*0. Owner 481-2404. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY fireplace, 2-car garaga. An k.____ small family, or rotlramant horn*. Land contract terms. Non* C“ compare, better see today. FHA OR Gl Specious 4-room 2-story older hot In excellent condition. Baautil modernized kitchen and bath. Ni furnace and 2-car garage. Dot fell to see this excellent value. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5210 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335! Multiple Listing Service Open 941 ottered at 127,988 with mortgai terms. \ The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 382 Auburn READY TO BUILP? — Than saa these lovely lots with huge trees and' lake ^privileges on large take. TRI-LEVEL MODELS' OPEN 2-7 1 REALTORS 2167.ORCHARD LAKE RD. , 334-3593 334-3994 3 bedroom, family room, tvs baths, 2-car garage, tfMevel, only S1I.99* on your tot. DIRECTIONS: H^htoMJtoad (M-59) HIITER mil* to model- •'' ■’; Also ranches and colonials as low is 314,990 plus tot. ’ FENTON — 6 rooms end bath. Basement. 312,900. Land untract terms. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5336 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7137 673-0200 NORTH SIDE — 5 rooms end bath. 611,(8*. LanP contract terms: TRADE — Your home In dn. this 3 bedroom trl-t*v*| brick and aluminum 9* ft. tot, Ilk* new. WILL TAKE TRADE-INS — an new OPEN, 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LANE RD. Dir: Drive wait on M-59, torn basements. Aluminum siding or will build to suit. tALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 bedroom ranch, (erg* family rum, toll baaement, 516.990 BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221 ELIZABETH LAKE ROy 432-8038. HAZfeL PARK. 2 bedroom' house, large kitchen, 313,800 toll price, PONTIAC AREA, sharp 2 bedroom Cepe Cod, toll basement, garage, enclosed front oorch, nicely , landscaped, MS S. Marshall-, $75 per nio. 544-6984. HARpLD R. FRANKS, Realty fe’ 4*842. * PONtt~AC-bFFERS THIS home with 3 bedrooms, all wllh doubt* ctoaets. Owner leaving6’stair, very ntoel aluminum sidad 2 bedroom home.; All drapod and newly carpeted, dandy paneled, and glassed front porch, I btk. to excellent beech 1 privileges, Upper Straits Lk. Large | lot, terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor i 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD j EM 3-3288 343-7111 and well to well carpeting, plus new carpeting In living room and hell, toll finished baaement, plus 1W new! car garage, only 414,788. F-4S. Call Rav todayl i .874-6101. RAY WE'LL BUILD a WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. Ce, FE 8- Turns, DEW Construction WATERFORD UNION LAKE AREA - Nlu 4 bedroom heme with fruit trees, and 2 acres of-tend with Union Lake prlvllagas. This also Includes: dining room, 1 lull both, two Vb baths and 2VS car garage. Available on a new mortgage for >27,500. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES BEAUTIFUL 4 BEOROOM colonial, In an excellent location with laka privilege* an Lake Oakland. Included / with horn* ar* living ream, separata dining roomrbutlMm In kttchan, lVk baths, family room with flroptau, lUU basement, with attached garage. Available on land contract terms. Full price 636.950. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 WALL STREET, 3 Bedrooms l and Dining Rooms. Full Bal With Showu In Basamant, Gas! Heat. FHA Terms. Call Todayl j Anderson & Associates Z Joslyn FE 4431*1 Evenings 425-2711 or 4624039 ; Want Ads For” Action LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING — BUILDING BEAUTIFUL TREES—FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS mo with * full'basamant, s larga bad-. . . _,«iwnt with a f trap lac*. Modem kitchen, garaga, Also extra bunging that un be •— hto to a custom gol“ ~a~- ■ CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE t homa. Call today, 3373*8. u In. Bettor call on to LIKE TO COOK OUT? You'll lova thls 3 bedroom ranch on 128' af ci room with ftraplac*, In baths, recreation r men*. Call tor detalta on this ona. ^ "YA-AU. COME" ' and saa this naat 2 b basement. 2 car gar* has a family reom. 1 Why to i Taka Advantage of Our •TERRIFIC, TRADING PROGRAM ae FRUSH0UR REALTY ^REALTORS ~~ MIS 5730 Williams Lain Rd. ■S \ i. >744161 1 “IT'S TRADING TIME" SYLVAN VILLAGE This five room brick has larga carpeted living room, latouato enclosed rear porch oft th* kitchen, full basement, two car garage end blacktop, drive. Sltuatdd In a tin* residential area with all city unvanlenUs In and paid fori Has beautiful view of Sylvan Lake with swlmlng, boating and docking privileges only ona block away. Bettor call right now on this anal n leather; patio has fountain. An excellent buy at under $48,008. EYE CATCHER FOR. THE SMALL FAMILY who want a hem* Instead of an with two Md-I H basement OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL lowest sld# location with to jwatolng distance to Tel-Huron to baths, natural . jlosad screened $23,950. Assume firepake, slto for this aluminum sided three (possibly four) t “ «“«■-*• * torga formal dining romo, m baths, .... int, two car garaga and enclosed term WHO'S-THEBUILDERr----------- if you have seen an unusually attractive and wall built new horn*-In this area recently, chances ar* It's a Kampsan built new home. Our dlveraHtod building program Is designed to suit, avory parson and avtry pockatbook. w* have plans, prltna —and thq know how that comes from -* — 1071 Wsst Huron Stratt MLS 681-1000 49 Salt Haunt u WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME: UNION LAKE AREA EARLY AMERICAN charm surrounding this 4 bedroom Capo Cod home. Easy-cara brick and aluminum siding, extra W bath on main floor, natural fireplace In femily room, dry beaemtnf, end 2 car attached garage. Located on a large landscaped lot In * pleasant neighborhood. 138,388. CALL TOOAYI I ~ LAKE ORION AREA PROTECT SMALL CHILDREN; Own a homa with a fenced back yard. Excellent location tor bringing up your little tote. Aluminum-sided rancher with 3 bedrooms, flreolac*, hardwood floors, basemtnt and attached garage. Located on a dead-end street that to paved. *27488. CALL NOW II ~ HIGHLAND AREA OVER AN ACRE ot privacy I Extra large 4 bedroom cedar-shake An esteto to bb proud ol FHA TERMS TWO-STORY HOME b basement, :*nd a gar. rooms, 2W bi TODAYI ly *33,808. GIVE U ortiigihal it Lake. LIKE TO SWIM? CHOOSE YOUR OWN private swimming pul or enldy a dtp in the lake only l block tram this home. 3 bedroom ranchers wttti a family room, 2 baths, attached garage and ell located on a nlet blrdt-thaded tot. SIMM. CALL NOWII SIX ACRES OF ROLLING FARMLAND) Liya family kit garage. There'* VR want to own this, by CALLING i with FIVE NEW MODELS COLONIAL ANO MtO-LEVEL: West Huron et Voorlteto R< —x~s.sztt--.sis" -jssa- BfM, KEYLON' RANCHER AND TRIXeVBL: .......... AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd„ lust east of Crooks Rd. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 t for Want Adi Dial 334-4981 ■THE PONT* .\V 1 HESS, FH1DAV, AUGUST 15, 11W9 Val-U-Way HOME OF THE WEEK (harp 5-room homo on eltv .*•« •Ido. Lara* living room andillnfng • ggP.Wtft wofl to WOII carpeting, 'fijlr basement, aas hoot, IV? ear garage. Only Mjo to move In on FHA tormi. Coll todl shown by —■-* - - Salt Houses Wideman . ANOTHER big home S3-MWSW “ 6nLY nVsso. I tor about ZERO DOWN I bedroom •», t]4,500*l'Movo"inIre5n»d Full iwly jfjo MEN* aCL AP- PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE h this sharp white rancher, fifi H—I; «erpet«cL living l Spacious kitchen Soft Houses GAYLORD OFFERS FUN IN THE SUN In Leke Orion, In ttiii neat 3-bodroom log cobin homo on a largo lot on Long Loko. Extra lot on loko glvoo you ybur own prlvoto hooch, only 414,000 tormi. u, _OAVLORO INC. . \ . Ing oil. upboards, gaa PA -go, olur*— -and shutter, together I tandaa. v ___ make this attorns you'd ba 'proud to own. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. , FRONT ----. ^ullt^^ardwald1 floors9 j I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR gaa hoot. Priced right ot >10,500 !ju iu_u-— -- - S800 down plus closing coats or FHA torms. Immediate possession. beautiful brick Over 1,000 sq. ft. .. ______„ spacious 12x1 kitchen end dining I "BUD" riivvw • I will BT »io,OUUr 412 W. Huron St $ *!,u* c°*t» on I Eve. Call 335 „ II. IlHlWeitlSlA nnetneilna ■ ^ . .. 335*0® MILLER Val-U-VIfay Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 145 Ooklond Ave._Open t to e John K. IRWIN . !■ Sons SPENCE STREET: 3 bedroom home li. __ ,... *. Full basement. Gas AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor SL!JftBBTH lake estates BRICK homo In A-l condition. Carpeted living room with tlreptoce, family also kitchen with new cabinets, vanity In both, 3 bedrooms, full basement with tovaly roc. room with b»r. Garage nlct W A • k 1 privileges On 1 ot the In the area. $23,900 vi Lovely 3 bedroom ranch homo with attached 3 gorogo. In Twin Lakes Village Subdivision, lust west of Pontiac, brick and aluminum exterlot, 103 A Ellz. Lk. I features room with sliding gloss patio overlooking the carpeting and drapes, end furnace room, gas heat, water softener, s p r fn------- system, ■2s“‘ 1—-Priced _. „ polntment only. Sal* Houses COSWAY OPEN SUN. 2-5 Old Form Subdivision. 3 bedroom tri-level, 6 yrs. old, largo welk-ln closets, family room with fireplace, potto, and many, many —‘ras. Take W. Maple, leather Heath —■ ‘ *“i, turt 4545. Only S51.V0 I - Jdroom brick ronch. family room with fireplace, kitchen with targe watt landscaped I. Toko 13 MHO Rd. to soutr ...„............ . ight to Only 342,500, lond contract te bum-lns, wooded UR ______ Mlddlebelt then Mlnglawqod, tur 4 BEDROOM Home with leke privileges. Over acre lot, only 129,900. Lend con tract terms. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 SWg STOUTS Best Buys fumaca. Walk l and Pontiac Motor, fha , lovely area choice pMORA*** -jsement: Gasi J,'200 down on Northor FHA. 3 BEDROOMS WITH ROOM FOR flh. 7 rooms A bath In nice repair. New kitchen, bath newly redone. Formal dining room, large glossod-in ! porch. Full bssmt. with now gas “o^r FULL PRICE on .hi, "GOOD 222J».g,’ff.gw.BlIBKMi’2’n?ce aa&sra NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. , ________ mOtmg; Today « STSS 4 p.m. Ft 2-3370 ,m lpp!tllNG_ TIMES 1 QUAD LEVEL: 4 bedrooms; Wo .privileges- Like i . It unu "vng room, / me In this bsml" »•» heat. A one. Price In the mid 40s. Call' for appointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL , JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 Altar 5 p.m. FE 5-41 TED'S Trading 674-2236 4 BEDROOM RANCH-POOL This lovely ranch • t y I o i aluminum sided home features bedrooms, large garage, H acres of progeny, 11 n I s h a i walkout basement, 3 baths, eni PULL PRICE ONLY 434,900 LET'S TRADE. SHARP) SHARP! SHARP) Threo bedroom ranch stvlei home with new t a * I down pan FHA. HIGHLAND AREA, 2 car garage,, asement, gas —...... large Tot, , $21,000, for terms, call EM 3*7700. LAKE ORION AREA Aluminum and brick quad laval. Built-In 1945. F a a t u r I n g 3 bedrooms, tto baths, country , kitchen, family room with brick flrepioce, gas heat. Water softner. ! Attached 2-car garage and large I corner lot. Offered'at only S34,9?0. ! Shown by appointment—so call us early I LAKE FRONT COLONIAL On Watkins Lake with 5 huge , bedrooms, formal dining room, country kitchen with breakfast I ere*. 2to baths. 2 fireplaces “ H I family room. Full basemer i recreation roam. Aluminum .~„~ md attached 2-car gorogo. Ottered trystde. 1940 built aluminum sided ranch home that Is unusually sharp and attractive. Consists of 4 rooms and tto baths. It features color chi Includes stove. -location In Orion ore*. ncludes 3 bedrooms i ARRO LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom home with the lot., family In mind. 2 baths, closots galore. It affords privacy tor all. Recreation room on walkout basement level, lovely, lot and octlv* private beech dub tor .the entire family. Let', ,us show you this charming homp today. DON'T DELAY-CALL TODAY) bedropmi, full both plus holt bath Lots—Acriiogt l'/a ACRE, RAVED ROAD, Orion Township, LI 9-4143. V* ACER WOODED, 31 , Sloping lot. In .................. 423-4040* ACRE LOT. only 1 To f t. ‘ -“bok Lon*. Heavily llgh Ground, to ml, to I. Idwln, 15900. 391-2953. ACRES, blacktop road, “*“■■ -----i, near 1-78, 34995 — 350 MARGARET McCULLOUGH, RealK 5143 Cats-Elliabath Road 682-2211 MLS , , ' Sun. 2-5 50 formation, call Bill Slater at 642- 3 TO Highland, Hoily I horses allewad, frc... _ mo. SHELDON, 435-5557. 5 ACRES CLARKSTON are* 3 mile from 1-75 on paved roads $7500. , 525-3943 or 525-4732._ f 15-1# ACRE" RIVER AfiO’nream acreage, wooded end rolling. Fowler Realty, 3434322, 415-1404, 342- 3645.___________________ 10 ACRES, Ortanvllta, by owner, coll L 333-7570 otter 6 p.m, _ _ 13to ACRES on M~2t (Tmloy Rd.) eui1 outskirts of Lapoer, zoned In-h A dust rial, multiple dwellings, trailer eaSMts. 453' frontage by 1310 deep. Water and gas on property, greet potential. $30,500 terms. Owner. 343- 3732. _ 70 ACRES On Sashabaw Rd. near Seymour Lk. with farm house. Could be Sufu Farm* 195’ Ah gent lei-- ---- bedroom plus 3 I tuslnsss Oppprtunltlis S9 INVESTORS, RETIREES, or widows, small ■——*—-i* --- D—7 Sals Housthold Booth 65 year old, frost fret refrigerator, 3tS0; Electric range, 350, very good condition. OR-™ blacktop rood, i Pontiac Pross, Box C-62._ i. largo horso4|wnr”nd|)WS7 7® SELL YOUR BUSINESS? — Ing-fod tlih poflnltoiy. Realtor Partridge Is the i 1500* of ibird to see. 1050. Huron,- Pontiac, n in—f.—T“-^ i land coni _______!_ Q 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 tract, torms. Ca|a .an(t Cnntrnrtc AA Sol|d Vinyl Til* , I acres wooded ravin* with llvt r°,B 101,0 '■onIrocI* BW vinyl Asbestos til stream north ot Rochester, $15,000, .V ^ inlaid Tile, 9x9 .. „ terms. i 1 TO 50 ^ Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake idLAND CONTRACTS ! Across From ths Moll" ^ - P:°" ’Stew'jafflatt- FARM 3'/2 ACRES " Warren Stout, Realtor ,,^r^r.dl*5.”^gS8 Solid 3 bedroom remodeled home, 1450 N. Oodyk* Rd. ff ui« A bv 1 W of road Irontage, end _ Open Eves, 'til I o.m. , -dwood caSH'FOR LAND”C'0NTRACTS_ 10 UNRESTRICTED acres, 2 hours from Datrolt, low down, 327 — **- Marshall, ogont, 423-1333. ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investors wonted for the construction of a 44-unit apartment complex In the tost growing Walled Lake area.-, Interested par'1— contact Robert Bartlobaugh, C( marelal Excitant— l'-‘ **gg lough Rlty., 574-, S, 482-4445. KELLER . Separata entram rented at 342 pe C. SCHUETT 145 ACRES, between betrolt Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. Box Bloomfield Hills, 43013.________ DISTRESS SALE EXCELLENT HUNTING-FISHING Nice Wooded lot, loko privileged lot ot Llttla Boar Lake near Gaylord with A-Framo, 14,571. DISTRESS SALE 5 acres E. of Glonnl* with w«l septic and foundations, owner wl sell for 32,000 cosh or land cor tract terms available. Contact: Dud Moore of Ron Ntwmi McCullough Realty lnc.„ 674-2236 adjoining state land, trees end fruit trees surrounding H j ’i/aii wait1 home. Near Ortonvllle, 323,951). 4540 Dixie Hwy., — OR 3 wans* ill/ ,» ITHIS"C0NTRACT originally FARM 17VSt .ACRES 37,350 wim 32,000 down, 7 Gracious country living, building In 1 IT,!*!**!. R!I ■re -"'w'uaiiis ana- oy tKIO FE 5-3145 j refrigerator fraazar, 19 cu. ft.. trees, is miles . niscounr *1,053. Other . JVBP n wltth tracts aj/«lleble ot^good discoi/ni: nice wood ' fh writ of r Chrales Pang C. PANGUS INC., Realtor ! OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK 430 M-13 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-20)5 | WELL SECURED land contract It : op par, S400. 462-84_ 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG- Slightly used In modern cabinet, does everything without attachments. 5-year parts and service guarantee. Pey 36.33 down and 9 payments of 34,33 per mo. $63.80 Tax'lncl. Call Capitol Credit Mgr. till 3 p.m. lor free Jioma demo. 729-4610 No obligation. If Toll, call collect. 1969 USED SINGER hlShLav1aJri* oM main Co- TOUCH AND SEW controls for but- Highway. 1890 par acra. ___ tonholei* zig-zag, fancy datlgns* C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR i**"* .*« 1 cabinet —' *— ■-......... price f pi lance 1969 USED SINGER OOL D------- - - -- Automatic -ushbum ______mmmm lonograms. Cornea with cdfliolt 430 M-15 ___ CALL COLLECT 427-23)5 I FARMS MAYVILLf^ls acres w-3 Caas River, 35,000i 414 acres w-bedroom home and other bldgs hundreds of Scotch plnes# liv stream runs year a rounds 179,000 1 acra with old hunting cabin I deer country, $1,000. Don Lanway Assoc. 53$ N. Stata SI. MILLION Dollars contra< is baen made available to FUTURE H0MESITES I CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE — 4 wooded lots, over ■ttM||i|MghjMlak* privileges. Contract payments 335 ... Call today) Yours tomorrow! KELLER REAL ESTATE 3097 W. Huron St. 431-1833 or 673-07921 HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. 13,000 to 311,500. .EY ANO 0/ ■ Orchard I 120 ACRES - 3 I American frar stream, buildings. Garden li we win give you caiK fi equity. Our appraisar la i your can McCULLOUGH REALTY i 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Ooen 9-9____ 1_______ 47.4-2234! 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS j Urgently needed. Sea us Ijefore Deluxe modal cc--------- net and free lessons tc-. . ... U3.ll. Call Midwest Ap-M -9 dally, 334-3312. 9 USED SINGEl GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW ..jmatlc buttonhole maker, pushbutton bobbins, fancy designs, "—nograms. Comas with console, - . price $151.50. Cell Mldwut Appliance, 9-9 dolly, 334-3312._ 1n969 REFRIGERATORS Relrlgeretors and dlscontlnuad araa. 2to baths. 2 fireplaces. 33 ft. tamlly room. Full basement with 'eatlon room. Alumlndm siding attached 2-car gorogo. c"—1 . Innd. contract terms w.,., . tod«a tol dSounr PMrsnn*i c.^ SPARKLING 4 BEDROOM- mI.Am___* f •wr*0nfll ft I to.in. AM auaIIbKIa am 61 acres In Ortonvllle area near M-15 j BOB WHITE !, sprlna-fc Many' producing. Many, many T!v5?WII»ni i mi *aa am ' -MPan Bvas. til i ... .... . . . LARGE OR ^iAALL land contracts, 200x450. S6950 20 ACRES - Excellent 4 bedroom! gulck closing. Reasonable discount. 1 hemodeled Centennial term. House | Iff1 .Cjgr*1*- MA 4-5400 or eves. 61 ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Von Dyke ■a features. UO.000. NEAT AND CUTE, 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, alum., bungalow, new gas heat, (lake privileges, stove and steal ahed Incl. Land contract terms available. EM 3-7039. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME, Cooley Lake, heated! garage, brick rand), patio, 2 wells. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT RANCH WOTTA-BEAUTY This 3 bedroom rancher features a lovely landscaped lot, full basement, cozy family room, paved drive, this on* Is Immaculate. B'HAM AREA-CENTRAL AIR Lovely 3 story colonial, carpeted throughout, formal dining room, MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 carpeting and drapes. Lovely stone' fireplace for the '-1' *-3 evenings, hardwi plastered walls, MPIHPW1IV screens, fenced yard, 24' living r°om, gas haat, and an, excellent ror price ana rerms. 3M-6/U3. neighborhood. Land contract, ^ terms. WATERFORD AREA, possible S ' < bedroom, carpeted living |TAWA# e and out. several " tot pond and 2 '^property. CALL fODAV MAX j BROOCK j 4139 Orchard Lake Road I At Pontiac Trail !. MA 6-4000 444-4890! EM 3*4086,____ Money to Loon (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS P 125 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE bar and shuffle board, home has over 24X10 sq. ft. of living space. Shown by appointment only — U2.500 — $12,000 down on land contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE - 1 _ T Office: 425-5405 EVES.: 635-5258 I'-fmO I fthTO -------------------1 fSoNT hamai Sale Business Property OTTAWA DRIVE: 45 X 172 feet. Lot ------------- 1------- Pontiac's finest rasiden- 13to ACRES on il areas. $4700 ci KELLER REA__________ I/. Huron St. 681-1833 ot terms 363-5477. 3 BEDROOMS, brie I Times Realty j I,, 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY • - ! O 423-0600 1 Realtor Open 9-9 Dllly i- _ Office Open Sunday 1-5 j ’• ' HOWARD T. I« KEATING l new, 124,200.! 22040 W. 13 Milo Birmingham '444-1234 545-7959 O'NEIL 1 m land contract. 2610 Huckleberry, Dr. on Surry Lake, Farwell, Mich. 3 BEDROOM HOME, half basement, 2 full baths, large country kitchen, patio, 2Vfe car garage, beautifully landscaped, gas haat, $26,750. For terms call EM 3-6703, WATERFORD, 3 bedrooms, carpeted" living room, full basement, ranch, 2 car garage, gas| This ultra-sharp c6n temporal ----*"ir has such features as it basement, beamed cel w ■ the famllv room, flreolac IV* baths, In •- m kiyc..v„, Ik-ln closets. Schools, $26,000. EM 3-547T. DIRECTIONS: West (Highland Road) to a Twin Lakes Subdivision, r.T’L** •»**?-' — ""j»i garden, *“■ kitchen, large rooms partial bi walk-in closets, at-! 3.7039 car garage, pavedj ■larB.?,.Jcenic MM lake FRONT. 4 hdrooms, . remodeled. 2 stories, owner Iron 1 transferred. >24,750, cash McCullough Reolty.lnc. 5440 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-24001 PONTIAC MLS WALLED LAKE Our America Is -Beautiful! ... but the only country in the world where one may drive 2,300 miles on a freeway and see nothing but the bumper and taiilight of the car ahead. So why not leave the speed and hub-bub of the freeway and discover some of the beautiful country roads in the Davisburg area? WHY NOT TRADE? OUk BEST BUY TODAY Immediate pessesslo bedroom brick ran-' lull ceramic bathi. --- room, beautiful custom kitchen cupboards, 18'25' family room with natural fireplace. Full basement and a 2to car garage. Priced to sell today at $34,900. Over 1600 sq- ft- of living araa. No. 3-31 ROSE CENTER Hera Is a large home for the family ' , needs five twOrnnm. In . rural ing South of this |------ ...rdwood and pine. Gaylord araa, beautiful loca-"Mr Lake, white sand will consider boat, motor, _________er. As down payment. Call 752-9161.____________ BY OWNER. Cadar island Lake, 4 bedroom ranch, Ito baths, carpeting throughout, large foyer. tercom, custom finished v.».___________ ■ with fireplace, 2nd . .— -----------ijjprlnklr- mortgage at 5to'iiar cant. No ------»■ 343-4032. near taka—can be a land contract-payment—Orion Twp. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-9141 m ^0nlyi, NEAR NORTH BRANCH BY OWNER 688-2270 LOT 100 X 107', sewer and water and fenced. End of Holbrook. Perfect lor mov* In. A taw thousand feat to Pontiac Mall. >3,250 with StOOQ down. 473-7440. 57 -21 (Imiay Rd.), dustrlat. Multiple dwellings, trailer estates, 458' trontag* by 1330* deep. Water end gas on property, great potential. 338,500; farms. 1 Owner. 343-3732. 97' FEETi COMMERCIAL corn*r‘, vacant on Elizabeth Lake Rd., reasonable, terms. 432-9524. M-59 FRONTAGE 5100 square foot masonary building with 135' frontage. 1200 square foot air contfItlonad office. Balance zoned C-2.' For sale or lease. Owner will finance. Ask for Mr. Hayden at Haydan Realty, 363-7139. BUSY RESTAURANT- Located in Auburn Heights area FORECLOSURE 1969 ZIG-ZAG iet model. Sews on buttons, Un|||i^M' "casts. Ires. . ---id Tabor guarantee. $42.30 TAX INCL. Will taka $4.23 down and 9 monthly payments of $4.23 with no Interest. Call Capitol Credit Mgr. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. If toil, call collect. 729-4610 warehouses. 1650 E i, divorcees, and p wun PBU ert A m gfl Anv-Rls..___MB „. 1 - 398-?904 ! (Call now — for a confidential personal Interview.) ,____g___ 50 FT. LOT < srlooking Elizabeth — offering includes pnone us and business. Includes parking -for 100 cars and now averages 200 meals par day In this grow-: , Ing ■area. -M X 50 building fully i. equipped. 2nd floor apartment.! BWOPS Garage. 355,000 with terms. " FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontfec State Bank Bldg. -Have 1 homto_____ ... ... mortgages for repairing, additions consolidating bills, elc. into onr small monthly payment. Betori A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ! pc- living rm. group (sofa, chairs, I beautiful tables, 2 lamps)) I pc. aedroom (double drasrar, chest, bad, nattrass, springs, lamps); 4 place sunk bad — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately -All far S39B — S10 Monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Olanwaad Cantor k - PLENTY OP USED wasltara, stoves, rafrlgeratars, and trade-in bargain.. Utile Jpt'a •“— i» Wai- Bargain 'House, Baldwin "at V ELWOOD REALTY lake privileges. 531,900. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom bungalow ranch located lust across the street from Watkins Lake, 2 beautiful lots, fenced vard. basement, 2 fireplaces and a AN OLDER HOME FOR THE | YOUNG FAMILY a warm brick colonial large rooms In a pleasing CRESCENT LAKE Immediate possession. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, enclosed porch, 40’ lot, 300' from lake with privileges. -JPif... 514.000 with rrraonabw down pay-1 ... . REAGAN ' man! to right party. I ' REAL ESTATE K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1225m. ppdyk* 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 602-09001 -Q TT/ LARGE LOT an privet* lake front. iiriv $4000 cash or 34500 terms. OR 3- Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 12 HP garden tractor. $040 narvard, Clarkston. MS-1483, 1944 LTD 4 door hardtop, with low mileage tor good Dune Buggy, call id Whirlpool dryer, 48S-1I62. AUTOMATIC Z1G ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed, 1941 "Fashion Dial," modal In walnut cabinet. Take over payments Of: $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy,_______FE 4-0905 attar 5 p.m. EM 3-0792. LOT: 3, trade Nice lake prl Lake, >7,200. age lot, Williams 0 home site, corner lots. Commerce Cedar Island, Sale Reuses | ■» T _ , , , i to assume a 6to per cent mortgage. ...| Near Beauti-futeg _4’ Lake Braemer OXFORD OFFICE SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINEST This home Is situated an an acre estate sized lot, can bt purchased completely furnished for only 534,500. Has many extras Including 3 fireplaces, full brick, 1,700 sq. ft. of living araa plus complettty finished basement. 2to baths, 2to car garaga, ask for 339-E. _L0W OOWW PAYMENiriI£RMS-rFHA Grand new carpeting throughout this horn* Including family room, 2to car garaga. Landscaped corner lot, only 31,200 down. Let's trad*. Ask for 333-E., * PANORAMIC VIEW OF LAKEVILLE LAKE Lake Wont retirement paradise. 2 bedroom bungalow, full base-excellent lake front property, neat and. clean, gas heat, selling beautiful Tan Lake, 22x25 t light, mature trees and shrul 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 27,500. Ask for VISIT OUR CANDLE FACTORY AND THE FAMOUS Y-KNOT ANTIQUE SHOP IN DAVISBURG patch. Perennials, lot, 134', hardtop 134x70' in deptt >15.000 down, 1 p Gordin. Strawberry ad frontage by .... Price $40,000, par cint land con- No.7-9 BEAT THE HEAT Enloy this sharp 3 bedroom lake Irani ho— — Jya8||aiuBB$|tg|(||j 321.500. - - —— uvi carpeted m Pontiac Leke for only ' edrooms? Why -------- , beet dock, bul i ana rang* and n overlooking the WEST SUBURBAN Sharp throe bedroom alum, sided bungalow, reel close to schools and shopping. 2to car garaga. Large lot, carpeted living room, dining room and Ibrg* kitchen. Get furnace. This horn* can be purchased on G.l- or F.H.A. term* at 317,500. No. 6-25 OAKLAND TWP. 60' on Kniard Dr. I island, choice part 36,500. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4262 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. MUST sell, lake living sit* on hill overlooking sand bottom sprinu fad taka. Call owner. 623-1333. . 155,000 BTU COUNTER fib. MM 240 front X 260 deep wl,h HO oal- Oil tank, double bowl ij.-ij- „ I concrela laundry tubs, sump pump, Building | A-l shape. >52-4218 after 5 p.m. 240-front x 240' deep AKC LIGHT CREAM female poodle MOOsq.ft. puppy, will trade for freezer aj Panelled walla aell tor $45. 334-3274. ocatlon, S3.0DO. n!w Etactrlc.l BULOVA~W4 lomeslle^SSOOo'9* *i'&’tSSoSSd USST* e"n'' ^ | _______________________ A t aunnee n___________|. Suitable for any ratall use. 1 COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, 70,000 TSmSIT.-imI A. J. RHODES, Realtor - BTU, presently In operation, S175 lu2, v, oft FE 8-2304 251 W. Walton FE 54712 ASK FOR NEW CATALOG «r consider 2 wheel .trailer *3 part Indian Laka 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I payment. 693-3408. _________ • ThnAV'< "RKT RIIV------------------J??0 Wa,t Hur#n st" p?Sjiaf ELECTRIC DRYER IN exeelllent IUUAT j Deb I BUY ;4SI-2111 WO 5-8759 condition, to trade for g< ' SO acres. Metamara, 4-bedroom,______________open weeknltes till 9 - I seme condition. 3344810- TRAILER AND Camping sites. Otter Lake-Clara, 8995, only 319 mo., Mr. Marshall, agent, M3-1333. Northern Property 673-3624. I modern i 0 TO 80 ACRES fend m Atlanta, Lewiston aro*. wi ■ trad* for incomt or other propi Oakland County art*. FE 5-243 FE 8-1149. Sale Houses PLEASANT LAKE ALLEN LAKE praam homa, massive brick- ranch with full s i bedrooms, 3 bdtha, 2 Mfehatls, 2 «rirl“i- *" and loaded with inwlatien, also 2 ear i OAKLAND LAKE 3 bedroom story and half bungalow with all g living room, 2 ftrapleces, spacious balcony ov and 2JA ear garaga, 832,500. anslon attic tar mere, a OAKLAND LAKE 2 bedroom doll houaa, vacant and raady to nwva Into,hi chareoiT axtarlor, oak fleers, carpatad kitchen and t» patio overlooking the lake. 814,900. (and contract. DORRIS & SON, REALTOR 2536 Dixie HWY- MLS m * i i ' bedroom alumna Township. and I-7S On 29 acres. A 2-car garaga. “ “1 elac-US 10 . good Grand Blanc, Flint, Holly, Fanten and Ortonvllla. A quiet nice weekend retreat If house la modarnlzad: Could be rented. Price 842,000. 88,000 dawn. Balance 7 par cant land contract. On Beautiful Lake Braemer Ros* Twp.’ and west — Beautiful horn* very nice 2-ear gai__- ______ 849,900. 29 per cant down er cash to 6 par cant mortgage. ALL THE ABOVE ON , SCENIC, PLEASANT COUNTRY ROADS, 10 ACRES, WOODED camp site, 11750 — 5250 down, good hunting araa, near Read ’ City. Adar-Realty. 1-4)4-944-3010. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM ratlramant ■ home. Cadet Lake, ------------------ le tor gas dryar triple trundle bu. Ml MR -™ complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson'* Furniture, 440 Auburn, PU 4-7881. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sola, BRAND NEW. --------- smell sin (round, d~ tangular) tables * sets. 324.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE jzn#sr. t i In 3-, 5- and 7h 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-4142. CARPETING AND PAD. dark Mua, Ilk* new, over 1300 sq. ft., sacrifice, S550. 442-2950. 342,500 w COLOR TV Closing out all 1949 models 1970 MODELS IN STOCK ! CONEY ISLAND DEAL IN HOR5E5 | High gross wonderful opportunity! swap; Electric Hawaiian guitar COLONIAL SOFA and chair, 25 acres zoned commercial, almost| for ja.CouplOi Fast gfownjng town! _with amp., >150. 482-4892. - l eellent condition, S75, 343-2047. tw home, classy sales room. lar.-Oakland County. Call for more GERMAN SHORT HAIR, male, j ding ring, 750 tt. M-59 . frontage. Information, Liberal Terms. shots and |Icensed, wm sei| far tiding ring. 7__ . . Land contract terms. GOLF COURSE, RECREATION SITE 190 baautlfuily rolling acres wilt BATEMAN ______~.«ap for ? OR 4-0304 *1.,. EM 3-7544. Sea ad under Pats STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391.2000__________________ 343-3 FAST FOODS Operation, cash .. ....... .___ qulred SIOJIOO. 5 hottest franchises gOOq iUFTl' Aluminum pram with under i foot- ! oars and cushions, car top carriers HotDMs * for good utility trailer, OR s.8497. Doughnuts I HOMEMADE. PICK-UP camper, un- Southarn Fried Chicker Roast If you qualify >• can place you madiataTyrUnllmIM jxrtantlal. Salfj |t UL 2-2777. MAN'S DIAMOND RING.' Cost $450. 1954 Ford to ton truck with flat M 12" pertable TV sell or swap CLOSE OUT OF remaining air conditioners. special prices, SOW, 6, 10 BTU only 1 refrigerator damaged top, lull warranty, 2 door. 825 W. CARPETING 14x14 acrllan oyster white, excellent condition, >50. Rose comforters for twin bads SIS,. CAMEO OAK BOOKCASE, CARPETING 14x14 acrllan aystar ________________________________ white, excellent condition, 350. MARLIN 30-30, layer action 7 shot. | Rose comforters for twin bads 31*». ■car or motorcycle. FE 4-5040. H.A. terms -available. Quick possession. 1. 2-30 !D. E—With a -ONE FOR THE MONEY AND SOON TO-GO! la what's going to happen with this newly acquired 2 bedroom brick front ranch in Immaculate condition on Frambaa Road In .Drayton. Practically now carpeting and sharp, sharp throughout. Anchor fenced yard In roar and priced at lust 314,250, With a vary small down payment. No. 10-48 on Walton td Cllntonvfll* Road to ' ik* AhgOlua Road. i Clarkston Meadows 3-75 G M-15 Clarkston ' Westrldg* of Waterford US-10 to Waterford (Behind Our Lady at Lakes Church) RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTfAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 343-4049 49 Sal* Houses $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1 - 2 - 3 bedroom Townhouses ■ WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parqutf floors* ratio* and rtfrlgtrator, basement.' FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll - . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS Resort Property AT HOUGHTON LAKE. Finest of summer homes. Fully Insulated, large fireplace. White brick construction, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Double boat house, double garaga. Velvet green lawn’ sprinkled f '^* CASS Lk. Rd. 100x 150, 34000. ment cost at 349,500. C COUNTRY HOME Excellently built ranch homa, many trees and shrubs, large Jet, lull bath, 2 bedrooms,-.carpatad living room, dining room, full basement, lto-car garaga, 400* frontage, “ of Goodrich. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN R0CHESIBU 134 W. University (3nd Floor) 631*6100 or 334*3100_ lots—Acreage 54 0 DOWN, ■ take OVER payments, S1JB50 balance and 7 par cant Interest, Beautiful lot 50x25 Carol------jBHB Lake privileges. Huron River! BY OWNER: frantada. Owner 337-4335. 1 •“*• *•"" ■ 1 ACRE oN'CAkS' Lk. Rd. nor M-59. In the Pontiac area for 38 years. Hydraulic equipment, wire ror* tools, supplies, ate. Preparty TAKE OVER PAYMENT.. ____________ site, plost In for year around or recreation, must aell, call owner, 623-1333._________ * VACANT, LOTS — WANTED FAST CASH CALL BETW. 1-8 P.M. ............................■ (M~ 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 MR. SIDNEY Annett Inc. Realtors eellent established area < homes. Pr,_ ** ““ Estate. 623-OR 3*2391. Webster-Gurtis Sunoco Oxford-Orion J HUflON .AND WILLIAMS 17.87 ACRES^ with beautiful beach (NEAR WIDE TRACK & *1®a00°- Beautiful 3 bay Colonial Sarvli ■ Station, on paved sfrae»,| cell tor Information: 1 ■ DuPont 501 Nylon/^must SELL OR TRADE equity In 1969, 23' SWAP NEVER used K cleaner and i " ‘ value for moto Pontiac, $1850 33 TRADE DRYWALL works for $1 what have you. 625*2861. TD 24 INTERNATIONAL 'Bulldozer " —jlgg- for ? 681*1428. Sale Clothing CLOTHES DRYER, GAS, good/ DRYER, 335; REFRIGERATOR S25; 21" TV. 335; bunkbeds; apartment itova, 335; mlsc., 6. Harris. FE You Can't Miss BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU OF BREATHING ROOM, SOLID INVESTMENT AND — JOYMENT. Tto ACRES — Scenic land perfect ter exposed basement home, 9 “"** *' * *' 9 ACRES — Slightly railing, A mltas northeast ot Oxford, tor country living and hors* lovers, tt0,$00. I ACRES — Hilly « C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630. M-15 , Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT 427-231S Sun Oil Co. Weekdays Ml 6-6674 Evas., weekends, Mr. Pascoe 391-1817 ; TAVERN1 Located Ip Oakland County village. Excellent business record. Has 2nd floor apartment for owner or in-com*. An easy 37,000 down. Call far appointment to see. WARDEN,REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3920 ft no - — 2S“ 80 TO 800 ACRES -In Lower Michigan., Dairy, fi beef or hagai Nam* your f needs, we have' It at Da_... "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N, Michigan Ave., Coldwatar, Mich., Ph.t 517- 279-9741. ____....... Bulging and grourKls ... exc. condition. Phon* 1-517-761-3099. FARM f6A sAlM la aattla ostata. 36 acras, 31,000 an acra, with and 2400 91. toad frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 CDaKMERQE RD. 343 must l amount formattc... 723-3200. dress, size 10. 474-2693. FULL LENGTH^ BRIDAL GOWN j Dl||y TuevSet. '• DISHWASHER SALE Wholesale price to public, new 1969 dishwasher, Hotpolnt, GE, Kttchan-a l d , Whirlpool, Phllco, westlnghousa, ate. 393. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40825 Van Dyke blk. S. of 22 HI GIRLS CLOTHING SIZE 12 end 14, -- Little Joe's" lW¥aIftinrFSlM342 !lra 45T7530 or MM7899 dr*”'!DlNING ROOM set, solid maple, 6 SIZ* 12. 451-7530 or 335,2789. |adder ehalrJj ,abla and Sale Household Goods 65 targe hutch. 333-7472. TO BUY, SELL# A BUSINES: National Businas* - FE 3-7141 "1 WE DARE YOU To check us out, at our expense. If you art looking for a tremendous return on your Investment, we want you to chack our hundreds 01 distributors and raferancas ... as many as. you want. Service and liquor trad* In company established accounts part- time and develop to full ttm* it you so deslra. 53,750 investment. Not vending, no sailing. Can be handled by man or woman In -only 3 to 4 hours par weak. For full Information write Imperial Nut Co., 13149 Hf-1—' Warren, Mich. 43092, 773-4430. 1 BUSINESS WANT SECURITY? BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Family operated party star* With living quarters or apartments to rant attached. Star* doing landslide business with lake privileges m tovaly laka across a trot.. Everything to go. Including wall —____ established business. Cell tor foil 3-ROOM details today. . . - 8389. Cash. to.WHAt YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 82.50 par week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4442 Acras of Fra* Parking " i. 'til 3; Sat, 'til 4. E-ZTtarma to SIZE BED, complete. Ilka $40. 332-9474. 1 NEW SCRATCHED r*trim Also dlnetta sets, new aprmpEMB mattress sets, $29,951 CSL, 1084 DINETTE SET S2Sl 9x12 shag rug; desk and chair; sewing,jtiaehlna; pair at table lamps, 334-7973. 349; Wrlngar washer, 340. G. 1 rls, FE >2744. _ ___________ ELECTRIC STQVft, good condition, 350. 451-4803. ' ____________ ■ ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTQMATlfc washer, rafrlgerator. All very good condition. »l Raltman Ct. Behind North Hill Shopptng Canter. Rocheatar, 451-55" FRIGIDAIRE WASHER I (Brai YORK furniture) | PMra^s ¥urnttura,"440 Auburn — Floor Model Westinghouss Automatic Dishwasher Prlct reduced to only $140 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Potlac, Mich. PHONE 3354149 FRIGIDAIRE ' ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS S.00O BTU Slide window. 16.000 BTU Floor modal H -_______________ ■ HR CRUMP ELECTRIC 197. Ltttt* Joa's Bargain Houa., 13465 AUBURN RO. FE 4-3573 FE 4-7IS1- 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand 1 S97. Little Joa's Barg*'- I 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-684 5' CHEST FREEZER, FLOOR CON DITIONE RS and vacuum ctaanars with alt attachments. 338-8590. "7 JShzSL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1909 Srii NmmInM Goods 4 furniture" cushions. **4» valu*. unclaimed GGhS, *»«, 4 Drawer walnut chast. W.S0. •war greater, walnut with r, *4*.50. Mapla bunk bad, eemplat* wit mattreisea. NdJsr and duajWral tits vatua unclaimed, balance $»5. cuahlona. «*» ' jWjfrjt RwjMhold' AppHanq c Antiques with matt rata ami 1»« wring. valua> unclaimed balance tiat. Payments at lew ai SIS par mot HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Oi AUTOMATIC WAiHiR, Of dryer, *7|Brih. baautllul condltla large refrigerator, la" flat ttov arTv mim. ____ refrigerator both MO. 10*4 Seen --Qfe blLUXk RANG* ‘with deep-well, light, clock, timer, push button,, $75, Small drop.loaf dinette, 4 chair,, uo. Twin bad, while, complete, SO. Call S7440M, attar 4 p.m. 4417 Manaon Dr.. Waterier*/ oft Wllliama U. Pd. . . hOTpoiNT HOUSEHOLD LEAVING AREA MUST SELL Waahar and dryer, antique hutch, framed mirror, ruga, wicker set, *MMna >nd other mite, llama loo lb Hat. Prtday attar 4:10 - Corn ImarnS aulte, V’,teo "tabl«!>C| cocktail table, 1 table Tampa and iJhmJtalream auHe with double draaaar, cheat, wIMia bad with fcnareprbw mattress and matching bax wring and I vanity lampa. | p|eca diniHa sat With 4 chrome chair* and table. All tar SJtt. Your credit la good at Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. tr I. HUPOW_ ____F« S-ISB1 Alto cleae-out an all floor sample irvsrSrw ioidwtn, ft itiia._____ WOMAN'gFRliND waahar, almoet WOODARD PORCH P«rhi tablet and ond t------ Brand Plano: Baldwin Organ r Grandfather dock: deak; Chalaa lounge. Much more. Frl, and Sal.. IS a.m. to 4 p.m. la Pontiac Troll, I mile W. at Orchard Lake WASHER. IILECTRIC STOVE, bedroom tel, drapes. txa. 152-1*41, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glatt lampi or loadoc gloat thaost, 612-44*1. __ WHEEL HORSE tractor 4 hp with 32" mower, baby bad, blrdaey* ---im— -■■Went daak, coffee ___________Jarniy Lind *—■ comb. TV radio, phonogi ■H.t stand, sss-mi. - WAREMOURSE SALE ”op«n' mapta d tabT*, b public, « brand - refrigerator*, v offer refuted, forma, tala Frit im, Saturday 104. Hilt Appllar Co., 1414 14 Milt betwoon Coolldi Crooks.__ YOUNG MARRIEDS ANTIQUE PUMP Organ, excellent condition, 411-SOW. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. *—Elollzlng In furniluro reflnlahlng rtpolrt of all typos. 343 9341, FOR THE UNLltUAL COUNTRY FURNITURE DECORATIVE ITEMS Rtllroed cert, MO. 451-1871, RESTORED PUMP ORGAN, ,JP Ilk* ntW, *135. AM 5-2834. 10480 Dlxli Hwy. corner ef Holly RQ. THE “GREAT ORTON vTLLE Flea Market I, now open evaiy Sat. and Sun. Alio Labor Day. Phono Friday only 127-0441._______•_ vict&rian ROCKER and olhof,7T library desk, teblai, picture,, mlac, 335-4072, 373 Ellaan off Square Lk! Hi-Fi, IV and Radios 66 **».»s ._lyn Open f-4 '.USED TV .. FINAL GARAGE OflP, Bloomfield Hills. Sot. ll a.m., clwhae, garden equipment, luggage, Christmas decoration,, kitchen and bedroom article,. 4995 Malibu Dr., 2 block, W. of Franklin Rd., comer of Lone Pine.________ Wisher so watt. Stereo, custom .... cabinet, 30" electric atove, electrir. refrigerator, coll attar h, 451-7851. FOR SALi: Cigarette Machlna~and Coke Machine. MAKE AN OFFER, EM 54155._______________________ OXRAGI SALE AUG. 14, 15, It, f to 5. 4140 WaldOn Rd., CUtkston. ■r ef Joslvn ipeaker, bt irranty, moving f ll, original artao jesonabt* offer, 44___ ANTIQUE RADIOS, V.H.r, wee transceivers, tuba Malar, V.T.VJM. Walkla Talwaa. S4S4524. COLOR TV eAISOAINS, LITTLE -Joa^t Bargain House. PE 24*42, CITIZEN BAND TRANSISTOR, S3 channels, like new, eve. 473-1410. GARAGE SALE:. Clarkaton, 4451 Sun- 104. 115 M tOLOR TV S|M Johnson's TV. FE *454* 451. Waltan hear Baldwin COMPONENT.....STERfeO SYSTEM, San Sul 2000, solid stale amplifiers, Pioneer turntablos, 2 San Sul SP 200 ceblnets with 5 speakers In each. 535.S1QS. GARAGE SALE. Electric tools end appliances, dishes, clethlng, odds and ends, 10 to 5, and Sunday 1. la 3. 4097 8. Main, Clarkaton. - --------iLE, August 15, It 17. ft East Columbia, Pontiac. * GARAGE SALi, lat. II to 4. No pre-sale, “• *----- KENMORE WASHER WITH suds savor, all canmcNona. Hollywood bad. m TV radio KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. S4I7 DIXIE HWY. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. S3.4S up. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn Aya. J«8t 4-70*1, IVING ROOMS, BRAND now, about to price. Little Joe's, 14SI Baldwin, FE M«4i MAGIC CHEF Gat rang*. 7 pli dining room oat. Kitchen table v 4 chain, pair of twkvslz* 1 cabinet *75, upright freer*r *75, opt. aba waahar *10, Gibson refrigerator needs repair $5. 335- MOVING SALE - Tiffin crystals rhodora pattern, soma furniture, wattle Iren, dishes, clothing, toys, garden tools, bikes, lolntor, paint {adders, odds and ends. Thurt., 'St. UL *.2122. 3443 Moving Whom Birmingham. qua marble top drafter, or._______ sarouke rug, 12x20, S1900. Oriental kavata rug, fxll, S1200. Moreeer beige, thick weal, $200. 2 oal drasaan. GE rtfrlg. with fraaiar Magna vox TV, sso. Many othei household Items. 4847 Lahter south ef Mapla. *47.2805. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS MANUFACTURER'S CllOtl-OUT~ STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Nttdto BSR 4-spood changer $89 iui„.».P,r M e,r jJ^^ixi, Hwy. GARAGE SALE: Contlnu*dr~soms lems reduced, frr— X— 4U| 1S4 W. Columbia. GARAGE SALE: 4125 ATHENS GARAGE SALE, 4 mile* I Clarkaton, 5300 m-15. NfW COLOR TV's prlcad from $249. Wsrshouso, 547 PORTABLE RADIO, portabto taps recorders, Webcor* tape recorder. Norelco tape recorder, end »»akar, floor polisher, mltc. OR RCA COLOR TV consol*. wall cabinet, let* then 1 yrs. old, ve good condlton, moving out of 1 Forjtalg Miscellaneous 67 Wi HO, S GAUGE TRAINS, Bloc. trokix, race set, mlac, 331-1441. W INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 2* cants a, ft. end fi inch copper watar Pine, 3t cents a ft. O. A. Themoaon A Son, 7005 M-st w. 1 OAK OFPici OlIK M drawer*!. 1 executive size mahogany daft. 1 swivel chairs. Savaral good oak choirs. Milk cans. I jargTdlnner bell. Msny other mltc, articles. 3344134 or if no answer SS7-8734. 1 ROTARY LAWN MOWtk, portable TV, Buzz taw. 423-0004.___________ I STAGE DEMI NO 1st water pump, JJtarfjt. never used, S20: 90 gallon tires, electric brakes. 332-2421 Doran's Appliance WerehouM, 5*7 E. Walton, 3354724. PORTABLE DISH -"Alum cleaner, a s, household afflt_JPIMR . and Sat. M, 4*2-0232, 1 — ,ru Mad br a heck-sow a paint brush. See G. A. Thomoton A Son^ 7*05 M-5f W. z-S YEAR CRIBS. 5-drawar while chest. OR 4-1435. MARBLE TOP vanities and cabinets, new doors, medicine cabinets, bedspread end drapes, dishetMtoer heads. Call evenings, FAMILY GARAb£ salt. Thursday-Sun. f a.m.-s p.m. 431 Watt brook off Jotolyn. Baby furniture, books, clothing and mlsc. ‘ H 70x14 wide ovals, 4 ply, whitewalls, last than 300 ... Slog. Cell after 4 p.m. 474-3030. X r UTILITY HAULING traitor, bast offer, PHILCO REFRIGERATOR - *MM ARGUS MOVIE Prolector, . 41 SWISS RIFLE, 21 g, 1 trunks, mltc. and n LaSalle. 44 p.m. 5. Terrific savings. CURTS APPLIANCE 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 SOLID AMPLE CRIB and youth bad, aa. *25. Good condition. 4*2- 4214. STAUFFER exercise table, squa tounga chair, walnut antlqut coffee tabto, aiMrtad lamps. All In good condition. Call 424-212*. SOFA AQUA, tabto- tomp~~ttm-Mfipttan, bargain. 33S-0H4. Linger sewing m a cTTTn'e” i cibliiet, by ewnar, *55, 535-2742. 335-1780, free eslmato. rarenouse, carpet, rubber deluxe Installation *444 sq. yd. Hurry _ this* is a once-ln-e-litelime otter while merchandise ritaMMaftar''' 1450 E. Auburn Rd. istar bat. John R — of Rochostor's large carpet warehouses, over 17,000 s SINGER DIA'L-A-MATIC Zip cag sewing . bftldare, appllmai. ________ ate. Lata model school trado-li Term* of: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH ./ Haw Machine guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER MIS Ofade Hwy, FE 4-0905 USED eeior TV otto . S199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. m W. Itaamt 334-5477 r~AHD ELECTRIC dryet IN* FORD 44 ton pickup, double deck camper, i queen size beds, I twin. Self-contained. Shag carpet, arltltical brick. AM and FM stereo. Call S52-2032. itof 7 HP BRIGGS and Stratton riding tractor, snow blade and chains, mower, lawn utility cart, used 8 times. S40O. 553* Gras* Lk. Rd. 5*00 BPU SLIDING window air con-dltloner. Ilka new, $85; Matal Kitchen Cabinet, *51-5*21. 4,ooo btu. Federal gai ti boiler end controls. M4-194. ANTIQUES, DISHES, c AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer, S?5 ea. Antique china cabinet and dresser, bicycles, oil heater and tank, 240 ga. $30. Oil wall furnace and tank 2SD gal. Electric Iwt water heeler, *20. Other mlsc, 302- ANTIQUES FURNITURE, TINany-type lamps, docks, Ids of dishes, also rummage. Go to Fisher Body, tako Parkdtlt to the ond. 153 Woodland Dr. Ft 8-143*. Wont Ads For Action AMTIOUE LAMP*, Sdlltalra ring tat, movie camera and Projector, - -- impllfler, portabto bar, >. and mlsc. 4934140 eves._ ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS "> ?V'o'a‘, mist. All A-| condition. Phofte 474- ball, *10. Call 453-3424. EXERCISE BICYCLE mostagor, $20; 1*44 P ■ Fury WOO or boat — TV IM. 473-313*. BNCYLOPBDIA Am___________ . “ wisdoo, 175 and SIS) 1 or. S35> homo made pin ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovar fho llonary. MB chairs, fllat, cabinets, drafting tables, mimeographs, olfaat presses, Addrtssograph and cablnat, adding machines typewriters, Forbes PRINTING *> OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 and 5433 Dixit Hwy. OR 34767 or Ml 74444. WE ALSO BUY WELL KEPT OHic# Equipment PORTABLE FILE CAB T‘4rchant calculator lit nith Corona etoctrli id mist. OR 3-4575. ^iiiiito^~~" ’ ~ [5parting Goods 74 DRAWER CHEST with anl J». "**>*■ » m 1*47 CASE LOADER b condlttor I loader 1 4-5322. wyi9«. "iw raru aaie: nice an? tlquas, (Ig-saw, many othar Hams; No. Rochastor Rd., to Butll Rd., right on Buell to 3145 Hlckion, Frl.? sot, and Sun, t o.m. till? Anytlma, 23 W. ling equipment, .... —or Parts, 1014 BUnlvbrsIty Drlya. FE 24106. BANTON SHEL, C-3S drag line, 30* boom, wide track, axe condltt** with back hot attachments. FE FORD IN TRACTOR with heev duty Wagmr front and loader Small dozar with H y d r a u 111 Scarflar, FE 2-2f40.____________________ Aug.. 21, f-S p.m. 531 I electric- 1 SMALL AIR COMPRESSOR, . . ----- __ mltra box and taw, iwar taw gas, hand c. plainer, power ti~J‘ _— cutter, 14 *4 and 10 drills, etoctric screw drlv homliite, gas watar pump, vacuma cleaners, 20" fan, hand jig taws, pipe visa grease units, chain saw, wheel puller, tape machine, screw bends and screw, tire extinguishers, bollLSiiUsr*, and mlsc. small tools, OR 3-4575. . SELLING WELDING SHOP squlpmant, Millar 388 Hell-Arc, compressor, portable welding rig, truck. Line-1- —Sta GARAGE SALE: D Baldwin batwogn Collier and Lake Angalus Rda. Frl. SHAPER, 14", G A E, $295; Lathe, &ARAGE SALE: Sawing mi__________ electric dryer, mltc. ctothlng, ______ books, mlsc. 4345 Midland, Drayton Plaint. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 16 —* U GARAGE SALE: Books, r GARAGE SALE: thursday, F Saturday, I ,a.m. to I I.......... Bookcase, metal wardrobe, baby Items, 133f Sycamore, off Romeo Rd., Rochester._____ GIRL'S 34" BIKE, ................ serttn, TV, ISxll maroon wool rug, ladles and childrens clothing, draperies, curtains, dishes. *774 Buffalo Dr. Union Lake. 343-3238. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE aala 10c-. Sat. only Aug. 14, f to 5, 134 *-■—“ Pontiac, next Laudromat. Mlsc........ housewares, etc. ’ Free Calvert, GIFTS-GAGS, JOKES, ......... Layaways. Libera) Bill's Outpost, 324S Dixie Hwy. OR 34474, HUGE SALE, GLASS furniture, IB, typawritor, small appliance, mls< 1)23 Dover, off Orchard Lk. Rd. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal. ga Consumers approved 889.50 velu $39.95 and *4f.f5 marred. All Michigan _____________Lake. W> INTERNATIONAL, i HP, blade, cultivator and law.. .HUPP OPDVKE HARDWARE -f»E 14404 LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, I hp to 2 hp., prlctd from M2 JO. G. A. Thompaan and Son. 7005 M-5* w. LIGHT GROWN FALL wtth rad shower atom, Irregulars, I values. Michigan Fluorescar Orchard U. FE 4~ j ■ LAWN SPRINKLlifO systems. Inch ola*Hc Ptpa, S3.45 par IM, Plastic pipe, 5.61 par 100, plastic plpa, M.51 par 100, '. MOVING, GARAGE SALE BLOOMFIELD HILLS, sat. and Sun. 10 to 4 only. Bedroom sol, chairs, tables, lamps, antiques, jewelry, ladles fall clothing slza 1130. 33*to413. POOL TABLE, SLATE, S150. Closing ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 5 wkt. old, AKC, raglstorad Blue Is .and cues. *250. Call Ml- RED WING Huntort, S32.50. 934-634* GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. t---------- SCU^AGEAR $100 - “— comaras, tripod, flood gadget bag. Telephoto 1 cessorles. 682-9334. 216 ROLLl WITH CASE; 35mm Pontax H3V with accassorlat Ilka naw; Mamiya C-22 with *0mm and laomm. Ilk* now; other mlsc. dark iE trays, m 3, M4-03SI. SEARS SMM MOVIE Camara AMPLIFIER AND g u 11 al IF YOUR CHILD CAN say ■ abe's, then it's time she learned h*r do, r*, ml's. Plano rentals,: 339-0567 —- *1 MORRIS MUSIC Lowrey Spinet Organa, used only In our atualoa, largo savings on this select group. ^_Bonk Terms. GALLAGHER'S FE t ■ 9:38 to 5:18 p.m. Open JlAon. and Frl. wi f p.m. MANAGERS DEMOS New Baldwin piano *90 Contemporary walnut .with bench — Sava 28 par cant-Naw Baldwin Organ, mod. 56, .walnut, narcussion, rhythm reverb. lessons, save 20 par Laslla, a mo- a ar* used-for Smilay Bros.-FE 4-4721 MUST SELL Grtnnall C in akdritont condlf moral. 1-7*33447, NEVER USED 120 bast, S fl cordlan. $225. 363-7*20. SILVERTONE ELECTRIC, chord amSm with 30 chorda and p 1 paddle, bench Inc). SIM UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. R. Smith USED ORGANS Chocs* from Hammonds and wall-known brands. Prices ai as $24*. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw FE UPRIGHT PIANO,. good working condition. 41*4*18. Tised cfilckarlng Console Plano, ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, Seies-sarvlct. Also ' piano *—**~ Pulanackl, OR 3-55*4. POWELL MUSIC Shldta LdlMRI. Instrumental-vocal, MgMjMttaB. 4*3-46*7, nog t*. LoarerVOadard. — TRAIL BOSS IS HERE Made by the manufacturer of the famous Apaclw camp traitor. This 6-whaal drive, all terrain vehicle, |P| more to offer the family amah Ugl *‘-*-e features. sportsman. Cheek tf * Polyethylene body a Elect, atari I Full reyarse with steering ONLY S1J»5 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT tech* Factory Home Town Dealer to ml. E. of Lapoer on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS 664-9412 Sand-Gravel-DIrt 76 I SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout Whit* Lake. Independence, Waterford Twp- of fill dirt, clay, graVri. It you art In naed--qf such, wa shall deliver this to you for lira cost of hauling. OR 3-8*35, 6 S.m.-ll p.m- Sun, In- Excellent top soil. Hack, dirt; AND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham Precast Stone 152-2*28 or 852-1953 - LIME atone, 10-A stones ■^*1, read graval, and labaw, MA 5-2141. Pets-Huntlng Dogs 79 1 YEAR OLD German shepherd, female, purebred, free to —33 AKC 2 YtAR old male German Obedience and house ________ Shots and license. Mutt sell. $108. Call Rick baton 3 p.m. 332-4387. /MmarauND pups. akc. E5TELHEIM KENNELS, 3H-1IS* 2-YR. OLD COLLIE and pai German thaphaid. MA 5-248$, la kittens. 338-8676, puppies 4 WEEK OLD COLLIE pi call aftor a pjto sSdiSM. COLLIE PUPPIES, » weak* c AKC COLLIE EUPPiiir-AIREDALE PUPS. AKC, Excellent PetvHunfingDofl* AKC MINI-TOY' pi B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. ... 7z8P P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:66 P " EVERY SUNDAY .......2:80 P WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Bays Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 'Ash PRizi - --...*—• DKIe Hwy. puppies, 7 Wks- 6*3-5657. AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD p weeks, 628-4403. CUTE KITTENS AND CATS D home, kittens. FREE KITTENS TO good home. I trained. 624- FREE BEAUTIFUL Angora I GERMAN SHORT HAIR, mala, shots and licensed, will sell for *50. OR 4-0306, eves. EM 3-7546. See ad under Swaps No. 63. GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplga, n GOLDEN RETRIEVE R^PUPPIES, ll K C AKC, 7 Wks. Call 651-3755. MIXED GERAAAN Shepherd-Af ifghan 2-7825, MIXED ST. BERNARD pups, 531 aa. buy complete litters for r good homes, 851-0072. MIXED TERRIER pi S4I1 or J41-256S. OUTSTANDING LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP ** 1—‘ Atl*r S»M 434*455.__________ PEKINGESE puppies, AKC, rare black. 482-6721. PUPPIES. PART EI k h o u n d stud, 625-4344. SEALFOii^UAMEUI KI1YENS _______FEV185* _______ BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC ST. BERNARD 6 week eld pup, AKC registered, show stock type, *“■* attar. Call before l p.m. or a1 ST. BERNARD AKC PUPS, beat of stock, that* and ready to go. 42S-3285. SPECIAL 10 GALLON $12.99 AKCn Pupplo*. -- S858S isSSlSSNoI'^Uncto lop, 414 w. Huron, TOY TERRIER - . SSta* 1^5PHadley!* OrtSivllto. Call Mon.-Fri., 4tfMw.. r j- pit SuppflBS-SwYkis > 79-A _____, _____________n and dryers, garden tractors, riding lawn mowers, toolt, antiques, bant glass china cabinet!, and many, many PEACHES Em Duck Lk, Rd. and Burnt, Milford. 8:30 to 6 ________________ I can. Early apples. Oakland Orchards, 2205 J Con---------- “ I Redheven. applet. Oal___ Commerce Rd„ OR 3-2717 French Orchard, ,12*8 I __"" TT11 Xnillh iM, M Ea.hu. canning peaches, t container, open 18 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Travsl Trailers Ing trailers; tlw a taw n_ —1*1* MR at yaad trailer prices, nurry, they won't last tang. PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWING TOUR-A-HOME Sava ovar 8500 on now l*6t units. 8 and 18 ft, modrif tor to ten pickups in stack From 17*5. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER From S23* _ JIM HARRINGTON'r SPORT CRAFT I Apache Factory Home Town Daaiar ’ to Ml. E. of Lapeer on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS, 644*412 AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to? 31 i. ON DISPLAY Also U:;ed Airstreoms WARNER TRAILER SALES 8 W. Huron ; 6I2-M38 BOOTH CAMPER 'Pickup covers and ctmptri, custom bulit. 4M7 Laforest, Waterford. 474-3513. BIG SAVINGS ■shed on all Nimrod and MU.. Eagle trailers, the dollars you'll save will pay tor a go at Coho, that hunting trip ar Iota summer itraveling, sea aur Amerigo apd Schooner truck campar, the best In town. Treanor's Trailers 682-1*45 "9 2812 Pontiac Drlv* • Blk. NW Tal. a— >>- — H PRIZE EVERY.AUCTION OR 3-2717 I AUCTION B & Sat. Night, Aug. 16th 7 P.M. SHARP Truckloads of New and Used Furniture and Appliances mattresses lamps, nh clocks. cabinets, toy* at i refrglarators, (lata madtls). CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL wheelhors* tractors and mow W* will not bo undersold. Lot.... pricoa. Tom'a Hardware, *05 Orchard Lk. Ava, FE 5-2424, |aWn mowers, and many other DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION FARMALL CUB WITH mower and tnow blade. Boat offer, 473-1641. FORD-DEARBORN, 2 row cultlvrii good condition *160. FB 4-1333. NEW, USED Hid __________________ rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY^ ORTONVILLE, “' ANTIQUES, Tractor and. Mlac. Auction Sat. August 14th, 194* ™ a.m. . oast of Leonard, Mclcan'..,. Consisting-of antique furniture, glass, china, Iron, silver, pewter, copper, brass. 2 Kentucky rifles, picture frames, Itwalry wagon, Farmall "A" tractor. 1st National Bank of Lapotr, Lyle Allan, Clark, Betty Tuckett, Prop. Bud Hlcmott, General Auctlonaar, Oxford. 42S- 215*. Large Estate Unbelievable Mutt bo teen, a complete, ver, large estate of fine furniture; Walnut table, 3 leaves, buffet, '* caned bottom chain, red vat lounge, mapla silent butter, _ Windsor daak, pine buffet, 2 sets of twin bads, pineapple bed com"'—" child'* rolled top deak and i SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS -CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. RE 4-1462 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Trqytl Troilors 88 I' CAMPER, SLEEPS 4. $250. 1 contact washer, Him of many mmiHUi all day Saturday for Inspection. Salt at 7 p.m. HALL'S AUCTION, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. 4*3-1*71. SATURDAY AUGUST 1*, 10 A M> Perkins Sal* Service Auctioneers 20* HOLLY TRAVEL trailer with cabana. 1 owner. 6*3-8000 o- 3441,_________________________ 21' TROTWOOD, tandem axle, .. -'1, compressor, generator, Reese tab, UHcaT731-4g»3. > livestock^ 2 HOLSTEIN ta 2 YEAR OLD mala Shetland pony. GELDING,. ! contest, 1 show. $125, call UL 2-54*2, i NICE looking 6-vear-ol white mare. Good rldln ARABS to TO 16 mare, i weanling's. Priced to aril. I' BUCKHORN SPORTING GOODS nl saddles, coming so< ithea and hats. 6377 E celt. $75. Gantla w LARGE BAY PONY, part Shetland and Walsh, mere. $70. 4*3-1144. LONGHORN CUTTING HORSE NEW TACK STORE now open PONY CART WITH matched team id ponies, pull. Tea; Bob Slalgha and Farm Wagana. Old farm machinery. 3*1-1570. REGISTERED MORGAN horses, yearling stud, 2 year rid Ally, 3 EE. IS*r mart. 2020 NoMt Rd.# oxford Equiptntnt 87 CLEARANCE SALE on all new and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial'tractors. Also good buys on new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST STACHLER TRAILER SALES, JNC. fl Highland (M-59) 4*2-1448 cargttod, CHEVROLET TRUCK AND 11 ft. . overhead campar. Ilka naw, used very lltNe, sharp outfit, mutt tell. East Walton corner el Jotlyn. 332-7203._______________________ 1*50 Ford No. IN front ond loader. ' Farmall A hydraulic, cultivators. Farmall cub hydraulic mower. Call (or your needs, privately owned, displayed at 7 85 Clarkaton Rd. Lake Orion. 4*3-1*71 or 731-4554. Check our deal an — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER* FROLIC T R AIL R R * and TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23‘, 25' MODELS See this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor home tales. Prices start at tf,t*5, up. - STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. md (M-Sf ) _____J OR RENT: Mob ill contained. FE 5-1002. FINAL CLOSE OUT PLEASURE MATE DELUXE HARDTOP’CAMPER HAVE 1 Skamper-Pleasura Matas Truck Campar* 6 used trave1 trailers and camper* MUST 60 — at Yaar-and Price*. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hally. Holly MB 4-4771 U SEEN THE ALL NEW 10' WOLVERINE, SLEEPS 5 .. .. new stove and refrigerator, port-able leeks. UL 2-4247 aft. 12. 11', LIKE NEW, SLEEPS 4. stove, sink, IcabOX, *525. 336-0602 53 E. FROLIC CAMPER TRAILER, M, good condition. «*50. 673-7561. 14' TRAILER, stove, let box, alac-—- brakes, two “* RAVEL TRA r. 363-20*7. 1*66 WAWA CAMPER, slot refrigerator, heater, spare I sleeps 6, axe, condition, 684-2211 TENT CAMPER, stove, v.s tank, r--- 338-4214, owner, OR 3W2. od.VQ^4- tras.5laepsj6.„*2Jlll0. 363-3324. 681-2646 after 4 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton .Dally «-* FE I CLOilDSUNDAYl APACHE SILVER Buffalo, s sink. Icebox, dinette. Sleeps 4, AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER APACHE WHILE OUR SUPPLIES LAST splendor of Fall. Only 2 used compere left. A THANK YOU We have bean fortunate In JHR , as _ ---Of Apeche EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 435-1711, Clarkaton 425-; 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open » a.m. to s p.m. APACHE! APACHE! MESA III PRICE CUT $300 .FACTORY OVERSTOCKED While our supplies last — you sav_ Mesa hi sleeps s, contains dm, SINK, ICE BOX, WATER IB AND BOTTLED GAS. READY AT VOMSMBrsm^ 5 M||L, JUST THE THING FOR vacatIon? summm OR FAL" MRRHHHi trailers, ret . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 __Ctoriomto 425-2514 AIR STREAM 1*66 Tandem, double iwtL mint used less than with hitch. Call HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, to ML W. ef Oxbow Lk. SALE — SALE We're Making Deals; New It Th* Tim* To Taka That Ni McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 JULY SALE S Trailers Reduced to Cost 23 toot Watt Wind Supreme 22 foot Bonanza Deluxe 1* foot West Winds Clippers 13 toot'Wost Wind Clipper WHEEL CAMPERS refrigerator, fumaco, watar ta ttov*, automatic tollri. Intercom, lacks, sun dock and ladder. 1764 Cast Lk. RdT, Kaago Hr*-— RENT: winabago' Malar THEY'RE HERE HI-LQ TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL saLes-service-rentali The Popular Wag-N-Master . Easy up & down hardtop campar Styrofoam installation Auto, water pump . 13" Wheels—Bast In value ati JOHNSON'S Walton at Joalyn FE 4-5153 J*m, ...__ bumpers, spare tire carrkft, ai» Illary oaaolln* tanks, stSbllllzin shocks. Cab to-campanbeata. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lak EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Campar Coaches Reese and Draw-TIte. Hltchat sold and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE* 1255 Dixie Hunr. OR 3-1454 • YOUR DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Cartair.and Gam pickup campar*. I STOCK I _-D,J 11 CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12* WIDES, LOW AS S3,*** DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS _ ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAMMUT COUNTRYSIDE UVING 334-158* 1 New From Balcony, kitchen : Ycur Authorized Park, Oxford, Holly Park ind dining room. Oxford, Parkwoad, and-. King. Frag Objlegry Wffhr-M0 Jj*ff*A Will trad# tar moak-anything ot value. Open WTPJW. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Dixie Hwy, : ' tU47n ’ T BEDROOM MOBILE h*m* ' jjgj^fLM^twawd, me* For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1969 D- 9 U^btirn' 14 MODERN DECOR ntt... Colonial Mobil# Homes «*.lie. «m Dbd^Hwy! Auburn Pentlae Uxtr.l bedroom, 196* Parkwood, -on tot: Crtvolond Mobile Monor. >5500 coob. or >3,000 down, ond •mu™ pofmonto of *M.M per mo. <3 BiLlUONT' 16k% 1-bodroom, furnished. On lot ready to move In. #W LAKES, rxir bedroom, now, appliances Ml furnace, beat otter over 11,300, 347-1433. furnished, tn ott. a, mi, ___petod, largo kitchen, 2 bedrooms, utility shod. 1933 ACTIVE, 12X33 Pondg^ut IIvIiib roor I MOBILE HoMb, 40'XIJ' wide. Wanted Can-Truck* 101 $$—CASH—$$ non CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE > t. Hunter I Ml 7-0958 Junk tare-Traeln \o-t-e JUNK tow anytime , .. Pro* Delivery i , Within 300 mn AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally *7111 p.m. *-*—-*—f ana f—■ Anderson's Super Summer Sale Newl 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl650 Triumph ..$1195 New! CB 350 Honda .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 Newl 90 cc Honda .. .$ Newl 50 cc Honda Mini Trail —......$ 268 New! 250 cc DucOti. .$ 495 MANY MANY MOREI 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT , BZ TERMS ~ (All Prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE Chrysler 2** With heed . Sleeps 4 Thombson Canvas,Back 30’ With Oalloy now In stock! ATTEX hero Pui. . r Sports . ALWAYS iUYINO, PR«E TOW ANYTIME. 333-1333 LEAVING STAfi Oct. 1, before 0 - It. or oft. 3 p.m. 333-3413. | MARLETTE, i*x<6 spotless, btArewn, eprpetoii —utU shed, beautifully ! BIG SAVINGS So CC Benelll mlnlcycle . 134* 125 CC Benelll 4373 .250 CC BtnOIII 1330 175 CC Bridgestont trail 3479 173 CC Bridgestone S4S9 330 CC Bridgestone 0793 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7405 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-4334 '^~R0YAt—O8—REGAL ACTIVE 2or3 bad rooms 13'x19* living room 30-Gel. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting ever rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 oily mi I Sot. *■ Sun. 'HI WILL, BUY I^SED TRAILERS ^ CLEARANCE SALE All cycles must go. SO CC through 350 cc, no reasonable offer refused, no phone prices. Wheels Inc., 1313 N. Main. Revel Oak. COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKI AND ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21,1 mile east of Lapaar 664-9261 HONDA SUPER 90, axcallant condl- HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH-74, I dress, burgundy, electric glide, I mileage, cell 692-0301. Rent Trailer Space E'S SUNNY SUNOCO II lights* US 10 end _____ n. 425-9904 STORAGE ONLY Commercial Trailers_________ TRI-AXLE TRAILER, e I • r I r I brake*, WxV or will build to you specifications. AAA Weldlno li dustrles, 334 Franklin Rd. Bicycles TRAILER, TANDEM, 4x9, Steel bed. Good ■ condition. 33S-34I4. Aute Accessories___________91 SET OP 14" ET MAGS. Complete, ■cepe, locks, nuts, to fit Chevy, SI5, Swiss. • ■ 1 ____________ Tlree-AW-Track 92 I SNOW TiyES, 700x14, with W* nylon, whitewalls, less then REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance mat and chrome wheels. New and ,usei. wheels. Mega-American ET, Crager, AP Anaan. Trad# old mags for new. Goodyear Polyglass liras. Cheater slicks. Market fire Co. 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. Koooo.__________j 3 HP LIL'INDIAN Mlnl-blka, MR cellent condition, *113. Firm. 4S1- 1948 BONANZA Miter bike, big, Ilk* 1 new, *173. Ml 7-31*4._____________ 1949 SEARS 4 H.P. MINI-blke, Very ■good condition, <100. 334-3324. LI'L* INDIAN, 3 HP. 190. Go«d d It ion. 424-3040._____ ..... -MINI BIKE 175. - 032-101* MINI SlKE very good condition, 473-1271 after 5. Motorcycles 95 19*1 TRIUMPH CUB, 200 CC, *300. 333-9001. ___ 1943 TRIUMPH------------ IPHI lots ot chrome. After 5 p.m. 493-0730. ML ,,___S front fork re- paired. 425dOH or 391-0539. ’ 19H HARLjlY. 24. 74)00 ml. extras. Like brand new. Beat offer. PE 4-4*94 Or FB 30*21. ' ih*-vwwha ■liw'.’.WpiirL. Car terrier*. Turn ilgnals. S200. 19*6 HONbA_________I 3432211 after 3 p.m. 193$ MAICO, I %»0-42--We. - L*kt. *2*8512. 1947 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, low mileage, 1 am 43 ye*r* old. Aft" 4 p.m. 6B2-3492. iMsSWPbA 305 3erambli customized. Snowmobile or? Call a r 3 p.i 1940 TRIUMPH 300 402-7100 1941 MttBA 430 Scrambler, must *** this one to baliava Call aWar 4-p.m., 3304393. Rhonda i^[,w>f"H MaaaSa 19*9 YAMAHA, 123 Endure, 3 months 9 TRIUMPH 450 TR-4 C Extra*, ssruftL. «^9'|tr|,a'|M P tj ■ TROPHyTB> rStSb^iiSwd eMv*r\ink, seo mU new helmet and tec* 3995. 473-3352. after 4 p.m. AUGUST Special Sale 300CC TITAN \ I 350CC REBEL ... 2S0CC SAVAGE .. tOjK INVADER -123CC STINGER liCC TJMILJCAT , 100CC WOLFE x JOCC maverick 12,000 ’milts warranty. Cycle 1 cessories, Rupp’s Mlni-blkes. Hickory Rlfta* Rd, 10 uemtne no., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE.--------- 429-2179._________ TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, superb machine In exc. 1 81000 firm. 330-0211 ■ CUFF DREYER'S Marine division ME 4-4771 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER rlln* Flberalas and 1. Mere., outboard St 1243 S. Woodward DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On all remaining new G> and DUO BOAfS and end CHRYSLER motors. USED BARGAINS IS' Star Croft, .. 1123 YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til 5 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Leon Lake Drayton Plains________OR 4-0411 FIBER6LAS 40 h.p. Mercury, trailer, cover, electric elan, 337-5251 oiler 5 p.~ TIZZY 101-A ,___■**,:• ■ ime,>E 3-7793 T.RUCKJS. fr 3®? “SfflniYroili ■ «k Cere and Truekt --—Id free, 348-5524, 1, RADIATORS ..jSStSb ■* HAW TOWING Used Auto-Track Part* 2-1944 CORVETTE DOOR*, J Corvette hoed, 4-spaed. P transmission, 1 set pant n eeets-blecK, 401-1449. 319 PONTIAC ENGINE, 4 —'l», trl-power, com plot I lilt, *3S& 333-0003 otter 4. ITEMS: 1944 PONTIAC 319 vac. 1 ^l^we^ complete, *55 _ 1944 Pontiac 3*9 engine *133 Ford 4 cyl “Kith,-____Mffl ■ ■ and mechanical part* ffiTH. AUTO SERVICE 3-3200 MUNCIE 4 new clutc.. plus shifter, for 339 or 421 P >140. Ft 3-3477._______________ ILIDE-OUt STEP bumper lor I. model Dodge pick-up 3*3. 35 c • bah — "» Ford pf cut-off, I VERTEX Magneto Sale. 112' WANTED: Batteries, radiators, and starters. 268-5524.________ WANTED: LARGE Water pump off eld Fire Truck. 431-0300. FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Croft: Glastron; O. W. Invader boet*. Johnson motor*; Creel pontoon*. Scrambler; Terra CaTend Trail Breaker trail hike*. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V* Mila E. ot Lapeer City Limit* On M-21 New and Used Tracks 103 __drive, tnowp _______________S750. 673-3304. 1953 FORD PICKUP, with '51 ent 1948 inVaDeR, 1IP3" liberal** be«i, 1941 Mark 50, Thunder bolt Ignl-tkm, with trailer, *1,300. Ask lor Beats-Accessorlee HORSE SEA KING, 343. Five horse Firestone, >45. 674-0423. ALUMINUM B (Lifetime gi me guarantee) ....... Boats ’.-.V. ....Ilf Trailers *120, 15 canoe* 1159.95 Big Coho bMtO, 14' *209. IS' 33*9. Save $$ at Buchanan's Ovet 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron,,Sea Star Nbrth American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Outline. *3 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 4-440: Open 9->, .Mon.-Frl.. 9-3 Sal tPdCIAL YEAR *“ _____________ 3373. FE 42713. 14' VyOODEN BOAT, IS hp mujor, trailer, two, orbset ewer. *3*-H43. 15' SPEED qUEEN ” Mercury, ekl* and i IS' PIBERGLAS, 75 motor, trailer and 8400. 474-3043. I' FIBERGLAL. I trailer. OR >BW. ■I______ms; 474-1852. 14' PIBERGLAS beat. 14'. FJBf ROLAS^ GirHDnif ’hfiRar. Ektraa. 473-7117. | Cline. 423-8813 after 5 pjn. f7y CHRIS CRAFT, 105 hP: ell - --., ■ —...------- 4 props. Needs wdrk. “ 1430. Call alt. 4:30 17' CHRIS CRAFT, 220 HP, excellent 1940 FORD ton pick-up, 4 cylinder, stick shift. Sky gray, matching interior. Radio, heater. Full price S193. Call Mr. Al at 682- 1941 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, I condition, 482-7458. wheel drive, M ton, hub*. 0430. 433-3138,_______________ 1943 'h TON Chevrolet pickup, fair condition. *323. 425-3492. ie R (Thompson, Stareraft. MFG. Johnaon mg suzuki Sales •"^t^e^^'financb Plaint °TM5*at University Ex^' 11 manfhs or lt«ml. warranty Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds end Buicks for out-of-etafe market. To) dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S :. Call After 5 p. I. luggage n. 474-1142. I Mr. Jytf *1946 < John McAuliffe Ford 1944 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop, w beautiful royal blue finlih, red heater, automatic, full pew clearance tpedal only — HIM I price, P.S. We've ’Moved I V* Mil* N. of Mired* lull* 445 S. Telegraph Rd. PB 3-4 967 RIVIERA HARDTOP. C owner Birmingham trade. Pun power, air condition, radio and heater. New car warranty. Just $2995 full price. Flicher Buick Inc., 315 Woodward, Ml 7-3680._____ 1967 BUICK HARDTOP. Like new. LPw mileage 106 New and Deed Con GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS MUST BE SOLD! New and Ueed Cara 106 19*1 CAMARO Convertible, heater,*.. extra*, at . IMPALA HOUR___________ hydra-power, A-l. 6M-M32. cyl. automatTcT *338,' PR 2-7221. 1964 dHkVROLBT Stef Ion Wagon. Power, ewteinette transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 1399 full price. Benk farm* * available her*, immediate delivery. ... Perks, credit m*n*M payment* schedule M M New lecetlon of TURNER FORD 400 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mell 1 mile ee** ■»* larval Meter*, 231 1944 IMPALA SS. Reverb. Hurst. ET mags. Cooper tiros, 8*33 or best offer.,332-4373 or 481-3494.__________ Now ood Uoad Can:/* fWf cleon, ^ LLAklfe/ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 149 CAME RO. 2-door, hardtop, orango with white vinyl top, powtr tiering, 327, V-I .automatic, whllawalls^ lew irmeejHtr 12.395, 477 M3 IMPALA 2-DOOR, ■ top, double power, transmits Ion, factory alt. ----- low mileage, 334-2123. euto, 749 NOVA SUPER Sport, 4 si posl-tractlon, vinyl top, bosl ( 412-0140 or *13-9640.____________ 1962 T BIRD convortIM*, Nteel « 333-1133. _____——___________________402-4211. 1943 PUTURA 'PORO Whit*; new tires, ust overhauled, new brokas, 750-4624. 1943 PORD OALAXIB XL, radio, dsutj0‘ power/ buckets/ cosols, 1325. Cell 693-2741. 1963 FORD GALAXY# 4 du., -*—*10 oval til 1969 Caprice Sports Sedan v-l engine, automatic tranemleslen, power brakes end steering, black vinyl lop, radio, hoeter, champagne finish, factory warranty- $3195 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1949 Chevy Suburban, V-I, 338 standard transmission, power ''brakes, bucket stats, consol* tinted glass, *3195, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 493- 1*40 CHRYSLER, HARDTOP, runs good. .....................*125 save Aute_______________FE 5-3278 1964 Chrysler Newport 4-door. While paint. Powtr staoi Ing and brekoi. $695 -^iBIRMINGHAM 4 Speed 1965 CHEVY Convertible Super Sport, chtrry red finish, new whit* vinyl top, radio, heater,: whitewalls, end other accessories,! priced to go — Special $1295 | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mepl* Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Chevy Newport, 4-door, herdt '—‘ J50W*r 1965 .CORVAIR Monte, iTtO., reasonable. Call 442-3224 attar 3 1945 CORVAIR Convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall*. Sharp condition. 8388 full prie*. Bank forma available hero, Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Perk* cr«dlf merteger for payment echedul* at Mi 4-7380. New location of TURNER FORD 2380 Maple (15 MilrRd.) Trey Mali 1 Mile aaaf of Woodward_ 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 4------d. need* work, boil offer, 133- )945 CHeVY 2-DOOR, SS Full p Ml 7- VERY CLEAN 1*47 BUICK ELECTRA 1 door custom, air conditioned/ vinyl top, tilt whaol, many other extras. A dean car for a careful buyer. Ottered by original owner. Reasonable. Phone PE 5-4434 or 343-7713. 744 VW FASTBACK, 34,000 m otter, 625-1444. _____ priced to cell at R O $ RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lak EM 3-4)35. 1968 BUICK E-22S. 4-door, full powtr, factory air, vinyl top, sharp and 1 owner; priced to Mil. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 310 Orchard LPkp Rd. FE 2-9145 _______ , Bronza Special chrome wwwiwwim, , -aio. n“*“ —11 tiros. *2288 available noro. i m m i delivery. Call Mr. Parki manager for payment set Ml 4-7300. New location of TURNER FORD tapie (is Mil* Rd.) Ta, HR 1 mile Ea«t ot Woodward I CONVERTIBLE, condition 31350. Call B.^“' ». Economy Used Car*. F 1*4* V.W. SUNROOF, whitewalls, rack, good *1395. 334-0373" 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark III, 1948 OPEL WAGON. On* owner < acutlve car. Radio, hoator, rack top. Full price *1483. Fischer Buick GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 318 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9133 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 door atdan, 1957. MUat sea to appreciate. 624-0471, CALL MEL JOHNSON In Lake ______ for lowest prices on duet buggy -sandsherk bodies end com- edutp.'! plate II 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, power, air secrHIc*. 67*8473. 164 CADILLAC DaVILtE Hardtop. 2 to chooM from. Air cendlflen, power ond automatic. As lir“ m *933, Bank terms available Immediate delivery. Call .... Parke, credit manager, tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD SOD Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Malt - - i mtte aeirBt woodward 1 COLLEGE STUDENT ---------------. 1555...i light blue MGA 1*41, bypiird. *“* ENGLISH FORD 1 John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- :ORD F-600, With 3-llce! 1943 FORD F-350 „ >n, dual, wheels, wit mp, excellent nice. BIG VANS- 1946 FORD F-700 with 14 ft. body, roll up roar door, A-l Mbchanlcaity. _ 1961 GMC 14 Ft. .... . With alum, body, hideway lift gate, A-1 mechanically, wady to work. SMALL VANS STAKES 1963 FORD F-330 ' Volkswagen Clearance SALE! 1930 VW "Love Bug," clean. *444 1*42 VW. Rebuilt angina. S496 1945 VW Bus. *195 M ’Squareback". 31295 1944 "Fastback" 31195 1967 VW Bug, 31395 1941 VW Bug. 31595 1949 VW Bug. S1733 . Flu* Many More ■ ., Financing immediately available Your authorized dealer Bill GollinO VW Ipc. 15 Mil* Rd. (Mepl* Rd.)_ Across from Aert Airport betwo* croon end cooiidge Rd. Just minute* *w*y„, : Troy Mefor Metl New and Used Cars 106 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 25s, bids 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con* ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN TRACTORS , 1*45 FORD C-1II00 534 VB engine, 2 speed, 5 spee straight air, sleeper cab, new tit; must sea this one. PICKUPS' Wo have a good Mlection of re and used plckupa, reduced ai ready to go now! Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAulifFa Ford W# Moved ... Vo Milo N. pt M. (I 4-1930 1*43 S. Telegraph Rd. 1943 BUICK HARDTOP. On* ewnar. Automatic, power. Full “5“ ““ Fischer Buick Inc. 513 1964 Buick LeSabra 4-door. Salmon with bJ * c k fop. Power steering end brakes. V* $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH to Maple Rd. £ trey. Ml 642-7000 1966 CHEVY Wagon C h a v a 11 • Malibu with V-I, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, cruise control, factory air conditioning, luggage rack, whftawalls, a real beauty. Special $1595 BILL FOX CHEVY 733 S. Rochester Rd. *31-7000 1966 MALIBU 4 *Utoin*tlc,Vlnyl top, aw brakes, shocks, 35,000 mi. itch, car. 733-7294. power 1969 BUICK Special deluxe 2-DOOR V-l engli automatic* power brakes a steering* gold finish with vinyl ti actual miles, SAVE S to soli. 4*300 i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*63 Cadillac sedan DeVllle, power, sir conditioning, red heater, whitewalls, wheel cevr.„ tinted glass, vinyl roof, lew mileage, *2795, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, *93-*341. 6 CADILLAC, 4 deer, very good 1944 CADILLAC De VILLE Convertible, full power, l owner. 29,000 guar, mllas. 13400, also 1943 Chevy LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME r parts, John McAuliffe Ford 1935 CHRYSLER Imperial 3 doer hardtop, with T*t Mack ' 1 a black cordove top, and air conditioning, special only—31241, fun P.S. We've Moved! V) mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 1*43 8. Teleproph Rd. FE 34 1966 Chevy Impala Convertible With V», eutometlc, power steer-Ing, radio, heetr- -*“—«• Daytona Mu*. Only- $1395 mt MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH R 1944 Chevy Impala, SS. convertible. 27; eutometlc/ buckets, power tearing, power brakes, poytor windows. 477 M-24, LakO Orion, 493- 341.__________ 944 CHBVY IMPALA 4-hardtop. Low mllaagt. Al dlttonad. AM-FM radio. 1966 Chevy V* Ton PICK-UP $895 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE . AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS 1967 CHEVY BELAIR I door, air conditioning. $1695 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELITE I door, air conditioning. $2195 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET ...pnN.Sl1lf.rdkd. iryslei 2-door, hardtop. 383, aute.. i $1395 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE new one, summer special at only •1GM full price. / P.S. We've Moved I W Mil* N. ot Miracle Mil* 1*43 8. Telegraph PE *4181 '143 FORD P-480. I veld dltmp) 0*$t otter. MA 44334. . 1965 FALCON WAGON. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1493 full price. Bank tarma available her*. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7300. New loca-lion of • TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (13 Mil* Rd.) Trow Mell 1 Mile east of Woodward I FORD GALAXie I. 4 door, nod condition, *993, call after 4 _,m. 601-2002. 1963 t-biRd landau, bower ah9 automatic, tiosa f|iU oriem. Bank terms available bu— ......- delivery. Call Mr. Park* C>< manager for payment echedul* ML4.7308. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Trey M 1 Mil* eeet et Woodward 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder. angina, standard ahlff, graen finish, clean and only 4411. GRIMALDI Buick-Opil , 210 Orchard LQko Rd. PE 3#I43 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic, Srlvt, at* this on* for only $895 OAKLAND 1966 Mustang Convertible RED ... automatic, power steering and brake*. $1195. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '2i0o Mepl* Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 otter. 425-4018. $1495 OAKLAND 1967 Chrysler Newport 4-door. Blut finish. Powtr steering and brakes. VI automatic. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. I 642-7000______ 1967 CHRYSLERS 2-door,- hardtop, or 4-speed sedan, both thorp cars, fully equipped Including air conditioning, take your pick only. OAKLAND ___ CHRYSLER Newport,, power steering end brakes, air con-ditioning, $2400, 682-1677 aft. 5. DODGK, EXCEPT IONALLY . Bucket its, radio, neater, whitewall es. Full price, 8295. Call Mr. Al 1965 DODGE *A Ton pickup, this It a real Mild work horse, priced at only $895 ., h OAKLAND f*S9 CHEVY, 4 M CHEVROLET, 8108- 1967 CHEVROLET Caprlc* Iwo-dior hardtop, Vd, automatic, vinyl top, ■‘“■“- Steering and brakes, radto, whitewalls. 81795. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1940 CHEVY IMPALA 1960 CHEVY WAGON, Large V-*, lull power, *— E--i— -**— 625*3735. twi cgkVkir asportation. CORVAIR ai ■R, *45 each. Save Auto 1935 BUICK SEDAN. On* m Birmingham trade. Clean ea a New fire*, power stoerltw brakes. One year warranty- 5995 full price. Fischer Buick Inc Woodward. Ml 7-S408. 1965 Buick Special $599 DICK CANAANS MOTOR GITY DODGE Q CORVAIR, BUCKET* ei«,TCC 0.17Tf 1966 CHEVY Caprice 3 door hardtop. 394 engine, automatic radio, heater, factory Special $1595 BILL FOX CHEVY 1965 DODGE P0LARA 4 door sedan. Midnight blue with matching Interior.' Vd eutometlc, radio, heater, power steering. Pull price $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 210P Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 John McAuliffe Ford }JSonCHEwT„yvrar'htt beauiifo!C' metalilcT turquoise wRli 8' Moved! P.S. We've Vt Mil* N^ot h. 1143 S. Teiegroph Rd, A-l, >1730. Cell 1ST Al HAN0UTE Chevrolet '' S Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 '*«K5Z3r^«ri8ii root. Her* is Mile end clesel SHELTON pontiac-Buick 333 S. Rochester Rd. * SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Mapie, Ml 4-3733. WE sELiqy|| ! . " ■' The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1967 Comet , Caliente Hardtop 2-door with V-t, automatic, power staerlng, light blue finish, vinyl trim, block vinyl top. Only — $1795 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with 390 Vd, automatic, power steering, brakos, vinyl root, balance of new car warranty. $2795 1966 Chevy Bel Air 2-door. * cylinder, automatic, burgundy. $1095 1967 Country Sedan Station wagon, Vd, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. 1967 Ford % Ton pickup, Vd, automatic, oversize tiros, heavy duly springe. ? $1795 * 1966 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Galaxie SOP- wHh MO V. I. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS **'“ OA t-1400 :94e DODGE POLARA convertible, V8, 383, radio, full power, extra!, <1,223. 431-1384. 1944 DODGE CORONET, 448. 3958 1968 Dodge Charger 383, 4-epeed, power: $2395 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 435 Ooktond ___331-4521 194S DODGE CONVERTIBLE, powei steorinq, brakes^ windows, bucket .seats, factory air conditioning, with white Interior and wn „-custom top. Immaculate 194N0 mil* ear. Call 485-3554, aft. 4 p.m. or all day Sat, and Sun. 1923 FORD ROADSTER, Chevy 1931 FORD ROADSTER, automatic, • " -, 389, S9QP- 4*2-944. FORD, *450; 1942 0lds,__8145; 1968 CHEVY CAMERO ,2-door, hardtop, *aa- end drive this 11* red beauty only . $1895 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth I Oakland TE 1 ____FALCON, Plymouth 3*3 transmission, r Buy bare, pay here. M 351 Oakland. PS MB*- 2^door, wll Fford 2 door, stMk, ffWfJM 1968 Muslong * 2-door hardtop, wlfti 4 cylinder automatic, . radio, ' Iwetor, vinyl root, only — $1795 Drive the Extra 5 Miles and Save 1969 Ford 10 Passenger Wagon Country Squire, with Sdluitoble ----- to# vd, eutoftief-l, brakes, erylet air condltlenlng. $3795 1966 Ford Fairlane 560 2 door With Vd, automatic, radio, Iwetor, Only — . ’$1195 f 1965 Ford Falcon Wagon With * cyl. stick shift, radio, gold with brown Inferior. Only — . ' $895, - , , 1969 Fonl F-100 V4-Ton Pickup Wllh Vd, automatic, eolld rod $2295 | Flannery, On Dixie Hwy- ot The double atop UgMi Waterford 623-0900 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 tjsrssj tl#" turner ford John McAuliffa Ford 1*4 Ford country Squlrs Wagon, UFpasssngerf to (fteoe* fmr WKj&s?-*** 1mm I. SSI clearance apodal! from •ini rail prlco, P.S. Wa ve Moved! V* Milo N. of Miracle Milo ims a, Tmwtaa ro. Pi mm 1966 Ford Wogon Country Squirt to passenger. Air conditions, j l choose tram. $-$ave-$ BOB BORST Lincoln-Marcury Salat lts» W. Mopto Rd., Tray Ml 4-22* IKS FORD GALAXIE SDO herdtop. Power, automatic, vinyl not. INI full prtco. Bonk form* ovoll , hero. Immodloto dollvory. Coll Parka, crawl : manager, l . . payments octiodulo ot Ml 4-7500. Now locution or , TURNER FORD IMO MeptO (IS Milo Rd.) Troy M Motor, 'rod IMo tlrae. 11111. ' Lorry Shaohan'e ■ HILLSIDE lincoln-Moneury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*7 MUltANG Convertible, ury features, tocrlflco. rm... t.rif.orotc^M10’ ,in,*d 1*7 FORD RANCH WAGON, ' 2|r ' — ----------1, A-j, John McAulifft Ford lift FORD Country iodon, wop “-------— with vi. rod daarence spociol st to psssshisr. Motor, full powr rock, e*~^— only II,SI P.S. Wa'va Moved! vy mile N. of Mlroclo Milo IMS S. Telegraph Rd. PC Mim 1966 MUSTANG $795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Ooklond Avo. PR »*ai matching intorlor, radio, hoot •tick shift, con't bo told tram no oWII undor now cor worron oummor opoclol only tim t price. P.S. Wa'va Movadl Vh MIIO N. of Mlroclo Milo IMS I. Tologroph Rd. PR Ml Now aadUiad Cora IN* PORP LTD, h i*J* ffiti bluo, * cyl. standard. A-1, condition. 4 dr., 3-wey toll rodlo. Motor, 3 wk. old, 4 ply anxll whitewalls, wMOl cover*, st.OOO hono*t ml. It,ITS or toko over low poymto. Privet* owner. 7711 Tull XX, 47S-MB*. ________ John McAulifft Ford IMP MUSTANG hardtop with 9*0 engine, 4 tpeed, radio, heater, power * toering, brekei, boeutlful conory yellow with block cordovon top, •ummdr eptciol it only • lull prlco. P.S. Wa'va Movadl Vk MM N. PI Mlroclo MM ims t. Toioaraph Rd. prjmioi INI RLUR Poko MUITAtiO, Offer. I owner, A-l com Before 8 p.m7<8t4BI4. 1*0 TORINO, RH end tot fj*f. r payments. PR John McAuliffa Ford TORNIO "OT" with fl ______ _______ mid- tlnleh with o block cor dove tap, summer specie' - 12,IN full prlco. P.S. Wa'va Movadl M Mile N, of Mlroclo Mill IMS ». Telegraph pr ~MI MUSTANG, 2 phM t, 4 i 3* C.l. 332-7470, 1740 POHb 4-t>OOR, vTVutoi tall price, 1*7. LUCKY AUTO 1968 FORD TORINO , hardtop, this little red harp inside pnd oul, beauty I* si “* OM ew.r •< only $2095 OAKLAND MARMADUKE Lorry Shbohon'o HILLSIDE LincolihMaitury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 TSWK j cuoiom vinyl Intorlor, v-g. with automatic. Power ttaerlnp.. Rodlo Kd heetor. wMtotami fill. Peer •pit ooiikon. aeouttfut ifi Privateowner 343-4P7. >*u COMET 4, AUtOMATiC, reel good. IlfS. Dealer. 4124221. 1745 “MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, maroon end White, RUM,, powor, console, bucket seels, extra clean, toes. SM4VI4. iw taiyoM. 1965 MERCURY 4-door, brooMytaV, nleo Mr, prlco $695 OAKLAND Chryslir-Plymouth i Ooklond PR 1WS MERCURY Monterov Custom four door. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, Motor, MeRelamMe.ll. (Ml tarry Shoohon'o , HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mtrciyy 1250 Ooklond ’ 333-7863 steering and brake*. Sahara gold with matching vinyl Intorlor. Pull prlco, $2t$. .call Mr. Ai Of 4(2-2041. CDMkt Cyclone fwo-doo -----op "fir V-S, fbunkpood, "*ur Grip" differential, console, rodl hatter, whitewalls. 11475. Lorry Shoohon'o HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury . 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Naw and Utad Cars 106 Naw and lltad Cara I__ COUGAR H..™.. black, V-S, stick ihlft, radio. Ml whltawolls. sms. ■ Lorry Shoohon'o HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 and Utad Cora 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 FORD GALAXIE SOO .$1195 4 door, v-l, automatic, powor atoarlng, llkt now condition. 1969 RAMBLER $1995 * ftoor, automatic, $ cyJindtr, radio* haatar* naw 'car warranty, only 3000 mllaa. 1963 FORD PICKUP . . . .$495 Mechanically good, apodal of the day. 1968 REBEL 770 . ... $1995 4 door, iodon, v-l, automatic, power steering, new car warranty, lass than 13.000 miles. ,1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ... $2195 Coupe, factory air, tow miles,' ell whlta with black tap, black Intorlor. . 1967 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE .. $2695 2 dear, herdtop, V-0, automatic, tally oqulppod, vary tow miles, now cor warranty. 1966 CHEVY ll Nova .. . . ., . $1295 4 door, sedon, outomotlc, radio, hootor, low mllooge, 1 owner trade, must see to appreciate. 1966 FORD GALAXIE ...... 31195 4 door sodan. automatic, V4. full power, midnight blue, matching Intorlor. exctlltnt condition. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III ....$2295 J, door hardtop* with VI*' automatic* powar disc brakas* now car warranty. By Anderson and Leaning 1*4 iONNRVILLR, block, MOW 1744 PONTIAC Star Chief two-door " irdtop. V4L automatic, ----- soring snd brakes, radio, I Utowolls. silts. Lorry SMohon’s HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 Bonneville Italian Wagon, 7 passenger. Loaded. Air conditioning and r rack, This weak only $1795. Pontiac Retail *S Unlvorolty Dr. PR 1-7754 1*4 PONTIAC Bonneville con-vortlblo. V-8, outomotlc, powor iloorlng and brakes, radio. Meter, whltawolls. SIM. Lorry Shaahan'i HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 "I’ve done this before... Follow him and you end up at a cookout! ” Naw and Uaod Cars 106 IMS MERCURY PARKLANB, III MERCURY "X 100" two-door op. "42*" V-l. outomotlc, vinyl lower steering and brakes, AM-.... radio, style steel wheels, Polygles whitewalls. S3775. - Lorry Shoohon's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 17*3 OLDS, NO RUST] , good running 4S40624. Attar 17*4 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE, sharp. Coll PR 2-77* or PR 2-6045 attar 4 p,r IMS OLDS P-SS 4 d OLDS PSS 4 door sedan, li ...leage, 1 owner. NW Edmon. Hslon St., Oxford. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-2635 INS OLbt FrW, 4 _________ mHotgo. 1 owner. M. W. E IS Helen St., Oxford. YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From 1 —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motor* Inc.. Authorized VW Dealer Vi Mile North of Mlroclo Milo 1748 S. Tologroph FB >4811 >*B Pontiac chief tan, . i^L ^upholstary 1764 OLDS CUTLASS. Must sjiVl this New and Uttd CM 106New and Used Cm 106Naw and I 30-DAY GUARANTEE FINEST USED GARS Compare the Quality! Compare the Value! Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery — Walk In!—Ride Outf— — 962 Oakland Avanut at Saratoga 3384033 "Full Price Open Saturday! • '66 Rambler Convertible ......$1095 V-*. Auto., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Heeler, Extra Cleon, One Owner. '65 Pontiac LeMans Convertible . .$995 V-l Airto.r Power Steering, Powor Brakes, Radio and Haator, Bucket s*at«, Excaltant Condition. '65 Olds F85 4-Door Hardtop . . $795 V-( Auto.. Power Steering, Power Brekes, Redlo and Haetar, While with Rod Intarlor. Reody to Go. '64 Pontiac Bonneville .............$795 • V-l Auto., Pull Power, Radio and Heeler, Factory Air, Rod with Black Vinyl Top. '65 Ford Custom 2-Door Hardtop $795 V-*, Auto.. Power Steering, Radio and Heater.-Por-feci First Cor tar /jpy Fsmilv. '63.6uick LaSabra ......... . . . .$595 V4, Auto., Powtr Steering. Power Brakes, Radio end Heeler, Sky Blue .with Matching Intorlor. '63 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop ................ .... $495 V-S, Auto.. Power Steering, Powor Brekotr Radio and Heater, Full Leather Intorlor, Low Mileage. '65 Rambler American 2-Door Hardtop ...........................$495 fccyttader, Aufgpietlc. Radio end Healer, Parted '63 Chevy Impala .......................$395 V-d, Stick, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio end Heater, Bucket Seats. Black with Matching Intorigr. '62 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop _____________$195 V-4, Auto., Power- Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Hooter, Transportation Special. 3400* Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 —FxA\ 'Priced Qpein Saturday! '66 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop .. .$1195 v-S, Auto.. Power Steering, Power Brakea, Radio end Heeler, 40-Day Guarantee, '66 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop ,.$1195 V-l, Auto., Power Steering, Powec Brakea, Radio end Heeler, 40-Day Guarantee. '65 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop .— — $1095 V-A Ado., | '65 Tempest LeMans Convertibla $995 V4, Auto.,. Power Steering, Power Brakea, ROdlo end Heetor, 40-Dev Guarantee. '65 Chrysler 41-Door Hardtop °.. .$895 V-l. Auto.. Power. Steering, Power Brkkos. Radio end Heetor. tone Owner, 40-Day Guarantee. '65 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop — $795 6-Cyllnder, Auto., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio end Hootor. Booutltal Condition. Sea Ray AUTO SALES Home of the "Finest Used Cars" 962 Oakland Avenue at Saratoga 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Close Out PRICES On All Remaining ’, 1969 0LDSM0BILES Now In stock i Best Olds S8D Oakland Avo, 1741 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR CMuxo, 228 oil powor, Now occMOortM and tires, mechanically perfect, $200, 1966 Olds Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Doubt# powor. vocation opocloL $1195 Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester N. MOln St. *814220 1968 OLDS CUTLASS ■„ lay Coupe, tall power, Including $2695 1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 ir steering, power brakes, radio, i room mw condition. $2695 TAYLOR 1767 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door I i OLDSMOBILE Toronedo, air, >wer steering, brakes, windows id edits, tilt WMOl, many extras, ow mlloogo, excollont condition. r, tall power, i 8. 673-S642. 4*80 PACKARO, .SSt 1763 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. lerlng and Ow - 1964 Plymouth Wagon $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Moolo Rd. Tray, Midi. 642-7000 1*6 PLYMOUTH1Behradsra, 2 dr. hardtop, ddOB- SM* l~' *- 8800 tokiee. 473-1SS7. (66 BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH, t, "sir* 1966 Plymouth Belvedere $1095 Town 8i Country . Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester INS GTX PLYMOUTH, 440 Cl auto. 3344*1*. 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-door, hardtop, SSI. olr, power, - $2199 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III oodon, VS, engine, Torquefilto Isslon, radio, gd Malar, _____oile] power steering, electrle clock, rear wtadjtw detoger. Whttp with boeutlful btat vinyl Intorlor, now ear warranty, buy ef the day I $2788 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 7* Oakland PR J 106 Inyl top, Lei's go first ctost. Ilk* •w. Whet con you pay pr-nonthf No speed, on tali tredol SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 185 S. RochMtor Rd. ---- 1*5 PONTIAC cSR 7 ROAD RUNNER, 4 speed, poly >r use tor parte. *0. 402-5531, I PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ititomotto. hkoT tits. 33547(4. 3 BONNEVILLE, GOOD body 'itorlor, good —-■* . S 1**2 G BONNEVILLE, RUNS cneblo. FE 24737. 1943 CATALINA, brakot, otoorli_. ______ __ Remote control mirror, (480, FE 8-8142, 1*63 PONTIAC Catalina 4 1*3 PONTIAC Moor Hardtop, a eo Is, FE (-4753. 301 Fourth. 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door. Powtr steering and brakes. 12(0. FE j-7012. 1763 4 DOOR CATALINA, I 1*3IPONTiAC BONNEVILLE Metallic grbon with matching vlny Intorlor. V4, automatic, radio heater, whiewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price, 1278. Cel Mr. AI at 682-2061, I Cars 106 dotogaor. Prlco MISS, 1*4110. If* PONTIAC f passenger station wogon. Factory olr, automatic, 1 Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 NS BONNEVILlA J doe-loaded. >2600. 4(24368. 1761 OTO BLACK wtta Mock v mp. Rally II wheels, full pot 1764 TEMPEST LeMANS I PE 4-10* rAUNA, 425-4134 1768, 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE Midtop, Olr conditioned, pewei brakes, steering, 827811, OR 34858. IAC INI BamvIll* Brougham 1— ‘■“■did, list price 84204 (11-0*28, ussn .... Impel*____ —. 1*63 Lincoln Continental 1*66 Bonneville 4-door ,. 1*7 CatollM Police car .... 1*6* GMC Handl-Bus ........ 1*6 Gelexl* 2-dr., Mrdtop .... 1*5 Grand Prlx Mrdtop .......... 1*4* Tempest 44oor .........S *28 1*6 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. ....8 — KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Keego Harbor 23,000 actual miles. Gull turquoise 1*«, LuMANI, 4-DOOR hardtop, double r--------- — 673-0630. 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA, Hr -**in*d, 4-door hardtop, paring and brakes. Excellent I t tires, exc. con- LUCKY AUTO power, i 2070. 1967 PONTIAC Convertible $1695 GRIMALDI CAR CO, Oakland Av*. FE 54421 tires. 3 to cl.._ ....... SIS*. Bank farms aval Immediate delivery. Parks, credit mana.... ________ at Mi 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1*7 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Con- vertlble, *1475, may be ---- “ Mazza's Mobil* station, < Pike and Paddock. 1*7-GTO. MMt Mil, 1747 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 1*7 PONTIAC I hardtop, power, crun* coni wheal, eafe-T-trac, air wll tamp, control, Immaculal finish. 82,380. 451-0317. New and Used Cars 176* PONTIAC station taken. power am. aW KiW ______________ liow ood Ueed CM, 1U6 1*» TiMPlST qjlSTQM. CnCo INI RAMeURR era* tountry Sta-“on Wagon. Power and automatic. 77 full prlca. tank farms vallabla Mr*. Immediate silvery. Call Mr. Mrkl cradlt iinagar tar paymant schedule at ll 4-7500. New location at TURNER FORD M Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mila aa«t e»Woodward LUCKY AUTO 1*(3 RAMBLER hardtop 1740 W. Wide Track FE 8-7884 .01275 1*48 PONTIAC Moor hardtop, ---- — — —— warMR Aft. JS. *73- I. OM akacutlva M575 call ROS^*'RAMBLEfe-JEEP, "Union Lake, EM 3-4165. NEW FINANCE PLAN WOtklM* Need a car? Wa arrange^ for almoaf anybody with good. End, or no credit. 75 cor* to cMom from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. PE 4-10* or FE 3-7184. New and Ueed Care 106 1*4 RAMBLER ' SEDAN. SVncro transmission. Radio, .haator, whltowoll tires. Hm tall price. fifejK/RiNm pvaltoble. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Pom, credit manager, m payment acMdult at Ml 4-7800. Naw toaatton ef TURNER FORD 2*00 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Tray Moll 1 Mila Beat*? Woodward 1967 RAMBLER “■ Ambassador, 4-door, V-l anglno, automatic, powor brakn _ and steering, factory air, nice, S14W.' 1968 Rambler American 2 Door, clean . $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1967 VW SeautHul blue with ton Intorlor, ox-tre sharp inside and Out. Priced at only $1295 ' OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoufh 24 Oakland, PR 8-7434 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used CM 106 OM kXBCUTIVE Car. lta P)rablrd,l 350 HO angina, olr conditioning, turbo - nydramatlc console, double power, RltaUlm, after 6 p.m. | 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD . 2 door, hardtop, VI, onglno, 4 speed, transmission, enromod road whaels, oooo actual miles, they don't coma1 any newer, hurry only. $2795 OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _______PE S-*436 1*6* GRAND PRIX. Powar, AM-PM W£* rally t 1*4* LEMANS, 380 W» BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR premium tlraa, 474-1*12. . 196* CATALINA HARDTOP, « powar, light green, with green vinyl top, 4,000 ml. I 1 PONTIAC 2-bOOR Bonneville, ‘r, power, axe, condition. 6(2-2537. drafted. 332-4716. GRAND PRIX Burgandy, black »,nyl tap and Interior, powor steering and brakos, air con-dltlonid, .rally wheels, fIMrglass liras, safe-t-track. Cruise control. tlntod glass, powtr steering ‘'“ kes. posl traction, vinyl roof like new, 83,675. 651-4681. 1*0 GRAND PRIX._________ -r-T— 887-7475. 5680 Eeglt Rd., Off Whit. Lk. Rd. 106New and Used Cars 106 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC M TEMPEST LEMANS. « Cyl ----"c, bucket seats, co . -..ft, excellent condition, here, Pay Mre, Marvel M Oakland, PE P4077. Pp^lAC ' 2 bbOR herdtop, 1*66 OTO, REBI)ILT_*i 1*4 GT^j^toodcondltien. 1*4 PONTIAC Grand Prix,. 2 deer matching “v^Thtoltor. “v-l automatic, bucket seats, eoncol*. radio, heetor, power steering and brakes, whltewells. Pull price. Call • Mr. AI . at MMOa, auto,, very d*en, ft6-S04. 1*4 PONTIACf CATALINA, VS, WE FINANCE NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2(23 Dixie HwV. \ P 1*4 PONTIAC catalihA I Ollve green wit matching vinyl totortor. V-0 automotle, . radio, heetor, power ttoaring -and brakes. Whitowall tires- Pult price. (3*8. CHI Mr. Ai IMS CATALINA, 4 DOOR herdtop, WE FINANCE HOt 1IIWNEY EQWB IMS Pontiac 2-door hardtop, (178, 1*5 Mustang convertible V-l, 16*5, 1*0 Bulck special WS, WM John McAuliffa Ford 1*65 PONTIAC Bonneville sta* wagon, with beautiful d*< MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! 1969 Dalta 4 Door Sedan ............................$3395 Automatic, power steering and brakes. Air condition, tlntod glass, radio, whitowall tires, wheal covers end vinyl rljpf, 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop ..................... $3495 Automatic, power steering, brakos, tlr condition, tlntod glass, radio, wMtawalls, vinyl roof# Two to chooio from. BEEP! BEEP! BEEP! BEEP! ROAD RUNNERS GTX'S 4 SPEEDS . TORQUE FLITES WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION Give Us Tryl Before You Buy! OAKLAND ChiTsleF-Plymouth . 724 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9436 BEEP1 ASK FOR BUD DILLARD BEEPI BEEP1 BEEPI New and Uiid Care 106 New and Ueed Cars 106 1969 Vista Wagon .. .....$3695 9 passenger. Automatic, powor stiorinfl, brakes, olr, tinted glass, radio, whltawalls, power tall gate window, _ 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop ......$4395 Pull power. Air condition, vinyl roof, tinted glass, whitewall tires and wheel covers. -MERRY OLDS, Inc.: 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 gmMMB. ®!LM .,$2295 1966 Toronado, Air Condi-di tioned .............. 1965 Olds 88. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, 1967 Olds 88 2 door hardtop. 8 automatic .. K-plU uJ $595 $ave 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop ct* 1 QQC, Power steering and brakes .. kplOuJ 1961 Olds 88 2-door hardtop. Power -steering, brakes. One owner.. 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible. Pow- After studying the report, the commander of the Australian fleet, Rear Adm. Gordon- Crabb, decided it was in the best interests of the Australian navy and Stevenson that court-martial charges be. preferred against him, the navy said. The Evans was cut in half in the South China Sea June 3 during a .Southeast Asia Treaty Organization exercise, and 74 U.S. sailors were lost. Crabb was in command of the group of ships in which^the. Melbourne and the Eyans were operating arid was aboard the carrier at the time of the collision. The Melbourne’s commander, Capt. John P. Stevenson, is charged with failure to transmit to the destroyer a positive direction after he had determined it was on a collision course and failure to put the Melbourne’s* engines astern when he had determined the collision could not be avoided by action of the destroyer alone. Treasury Chief Warns of Inflation's Bite Figures reported yesterday by Commerce indicated, broadly speaking, that tite United States sent much more in money and goods abroad thaftcame into the country from foreign nations. of nearly 6tiaaf cent,” he said. “This is an intolerableinflation. . (Continued From Page One) the fight against inflation by reducing federal revenue. ‘ “If allowed to continue, it would halve the value of the dollar in a little mare than 11 years,” he said. “Nothing even remotely resembling that can be allowed to happen.” • ★ i „ ;v Sgg'y Meanwhile, a report on % uJ. balance of. payments showed d dismal new deficit\for the second quarter of the year. ffiNHEKP PWP The navy said the court-martial will begin Aug. 20 in Sydney. 'COULD HAVE HELPED* A spokesman said the combined Amencan-Austraiian board that Investigated the colUston agreed unanimously that primary rtenomribiUty for the collision rested With the Wans, .but they also were unanimous in finding He indicated the Nixon administration will ask the Senate to either increase the revenue provisions or restrict the tax relief provisions of the Mil. - Commerce also published its revised figures on the grass national product for the sebbnd period. It was tip $16 billion, or per cent — which is another way of saying that much- more money changed hands. \ 1 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight over part of the Pacific North-meat, most of the Southeast seaboard from Louisiana on the Gulf to New Jersey on the A**—and is the south-central Plains. Warm wealhei^ is expected over n^ost “In the first half of1 this year, the consumer price index rose at aa annual rate Accountants Group 2 as Officers BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Two residents have been elected 1969-70 officers of Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. , Marvin C. Wood of 885 Fox Run was named vice president and Mrs. Dorothy Whitney of 3494 Orchard Lake, secretary. -Wood . will coordinate manuscripts, programs and employment and special activities. He is a plaid accountant for the Square D Co., in Mentis on Heights. Mrs. Whitney win serve as the major communication link between the locM chapter and the national office. She is president-owner of Hamilton Composition Service Inc. in Detroit. * + * The principle function of the organization is to develop through research, discussion and exchange of information, a better understanding of the purpose of accounting and its application to various types of economic and community activity. •Edward L. Tappert, 1081 Rock Spring, a career agent with the American United Life Insurance Co., has been named the industry’s national sales achievement award for the second consecutive year. The award is presented for exceptional achievement in both new sales and number of persons insured. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1669 Some people collect antique cars, and others gather rare Adams of 173 Village, White Lake Township, and his copilot and company vice president, Bill Coombe of Royal Oak, wheeled their prize acquisition, a 1940 UPF Waco biplane, out of its hangar yesterday, as part of a publicity stunt. Adams and Coombe taxied the plane froth the airport to Karen’s Inc., a carpet store at 3780 Dixie, Waterford Township, with a dual purpose in mind. PUBLICITY — AND FUN “Naturally, we are doing it for publicity for the store,” said Adams. “But we are also doing it to let people know that flying can. and should be fun. People treat flying too seriously these daysf and they shouldn’t, . Renovated 1940 Waco Biplane Taxies Down Dixie ’‘To show how much fun flying can be, we bought the plane as part of an aerobatic flying course we are beginning this weekend.” . dusting or fertilizing.” Did they have any problem getting the plane from-the • airport to the carpet store? 1 “The only difficulty was with the wing span, which measures 32 feet,” said Coombe. “That’s about three feet too much for Dixie. But our police escort solved the problem by directing oncoming traffic into one lane, giving us three lanes in which' —\--------------i; ■; '-------------------------------------------. Not Brings in Russja Believed Culprit Flaming Plane . . - . . After 4 Bail out in Latest Border Clash MARQUETTE (UPD — An Air Force KC135 jet tanker with two engines afire landed safely on a foam-covered runway at K. I. Sawyer.AFB near here late yesterday after four crew members hailed out and the pilot brought it In All four crew members were found uninjured in heavily wooded area about seven miles from the base. ' From Our News Wires HONG KONG (AP) - The Soviets probably started the latest border clash by invading Chinese territory, Western analysts of Chinese military affairs said today. , | All evidence here so far strongly indicates that the Chinese troops involved in the fighting were local security and local militia troops who were surprised by the Russian attack, analysts said. • Accounts from M o scow of the fighting have emphasized that Soviet troop$ „cut off Chinese border guards •from “reinforcements.” Air Force officials said the pilot, Maj. Donald L. Erwin, radioed hie had an airborne emergency about 8:25 p.m. yesterday and ordered the four-member crew to bail but. The cause of the plane’s difficulties was not immediately revealed. They listed these factors and this reasoning: It is likely that the cut-off “reinforcements” were troops of the professional People’s Liberation Army who were camped some distance behind the border and who were attempting to reach the border as soon as fighting began. • Moscow’s announcement of the first fighting on Wednesday gave few details of Soviet casualties. Soviet reports of Chinese-provoked battles haVe always given extensive accounts' of- Russians killed and wounded, with lengthy stories about the heroism of individual soldiers. But the Soviet press has given only scanty details of battles provoked by the Russian side. This time, however, it has been Radio Peking that has given most of the details of the fighting, casualties and types of armored equipment and aircraft used by the Russians. Bailing out of the stricken four-engine jet,, the military version of the Boeing 707 airliner, were Capt. Joseph P, Haywood, Capt. Robert T. Tiplady, Capt. Lee P. Cooper and T-Sgt. Philip O, Wangs- Supreme Court Derails Train's Schreeching Halt • Sinkiang is a “very poor province for China in security terms and the Chinese would be extremely unlikely to provoke anything there.” 1 RED CHINA CHARGE Meanwhile, the war of words between the two Comunist powers continued today as the Chinese accused the Soviets of stepping up military deployment along their central Asian border. SEARCH IN U.P. Hometowns of the airplane's crew were not immediately available. The crew members were located by. an Air Force, State Police and Coast Guard search of the Upper Peninsula area. Wangsness was found two hours after the bailout ana Tiplady, the last, was found by his campfire about two or three miles from where Haywood and Cooper were located shortly before midnight. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court has told the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad that Heingford! Neb. population 904 — is not jhe end of the Une for one of its passenger trains. The railroad disagrees but, pending more legal action, it has decided to start the train up again on its way to Billings, -Mont. The story began in the pale light of dawn yesterday when the railroad decided to get the jump in its battle to discontinue the train by borring a page from the politics of confrontation. The line had just received word of a court order upholding the line’s right to discontinue service or) the daily run between Omaha, Neb., and Billings. Before another court appeal could be filed, the railroad decided to discontinue the train at the next stop. It happened to be Hemingford, as a .handful of passengers and 200 sacks of mail found Peking claimed the Soviets have created a “no man’s land” 12 miles wide from which inhabitants have been driven out to intensify “its threat of war against1 China.” Birmingham Area The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly sunny and warm. High 84 to 89. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair and slightly cooler. Low tonight $2 to 07. High Saturday 80 to 88. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and little warmer. Winds mostly southwesterly 5 to 15 miles per hour today, becoming variable under 10 tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight and 5 per cent Saturday. There was a bus waiting to take the mail and the passengers to Alliance, Neb., a nearby town with regular bus service*. It took several hours for groups opposing the train’s discontinuance — including a tribe of Crow Indians — to catch up. They filed an appeai in the Supreme Court ^and at 1 p.m. Pontiac time yesterday, Justice Hugo E. Black granted a temporary court order requiring the railroad to- keep the train in service. Peking’s official claimed Soviet authorities weres pouring in “heavy reinforcements” and staging “military exercises.” It also claimed the Russians were “hastily building strategic highways and railways in areas adjoining the Chinese border.” BALANCING ACT—The setting sun appears to be doing a balancing act atop the monument in Fort Griswold State Park at Groton, Conn,, last night. The picture was made with a 640mm telephoto lens on a 36mm camera. 'Cancel Barbara Bond' Kuhn Fears for Lazaros The National1 Association of Life Underwriters sponsors the award, which is. presented outstanding life and health insurance salesmen throughout the nation. Tappert ‘is associated with the American United Life Agency in Southfield. Thursday In is recorded d The railroad said it would, as soon as it can bring the train back to Omaha to start the run over. In the meantime, the railroad -thinks it has made a strong legal point. “Wei do think it’s sort of a first in railroad law,” a spokesman said. “In no other case .in history when a ifrain has been lawfully terminated has the Surpeme Court taken action to have it restored.” DETROIT (AP)—A state senator has asked Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett to cancel bond for Joseph Barbara Jr., a reputed Mafia leader convicted Wednesday of extortion. Sen. George Kuhn, West Bloomfield Township, sent a telegram to Plunkett asking that the $50,000 bond on Barbara be canceled because of “repeated threats reported both publicly and privately to Peter Lazaros and members of his family.” PRANKLIN - Charles F. Yearn, 30425 Greenbriar, has been promoted to vice president of Geib Associates,. Inc., a Birmingham insurance firm. » Yearn will continue to sell and Service both commercial and personal accounts (hi a nationwide basis. Ronald E. Covault, chief assistant prosecutor, said Plunkett was out of town and had not received the telegram. Barbara, who faces the possibility of up to 20 years in prison for extortion, is scheduled for sentencing SOpt. 16.. It was Lazaros, self-proclaimed Oakland County Mafia “moneymari,” who accused Barbara of extortion. In Collision With Yank Ship Aussie Skipper Trial LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—South to southwest winds, 6 to 12 knots today, becoming variable, 5 to 19 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron—South to southwest winds, 8 to 16 kaots today, becoming variable, 6 to lljcnots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erie—South winds, 6 to 12 knots today, becoming southwest to south, 10 to 15 knots tonight Partly cloudy. Western White House Light and Airy By FRANCES LEWINE SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Pat Nixon showed off the redecorated Spanish-style oceanfront Western White House and told how she tried to keep expenses down and ihake the place “light and airy.” ' “1 try not to be extravagant," the President’s wife said Thursday as she took reporters on a tour of the $340,000, 14-room, five-bath Nixon home set amid cyprus, palm and eucalyptus trees.. ’* ★ . jk She said she tried to make use of French provincial furniture the Nixons had in their New York apartment, painting things “to make them fresh and tiled, scallop-edged swimming pool to the President’s red-and-whlto bedroom with a Vietnam painting over th& bed, Mrs. Nixon said, "I love it.” MINIMUM OF TIME With a minimum of'time oh the pro-ject—“We did it all in one (toy”--Mrs. Nixon put to work Los Angeles interior decorators Cannel and Chaffin' to create a predominately yellow-and-white color scheme with accents of royal blue. The major improvement, Mrs. Nixon said, was making the place “light and airy” by painting the heavy wooden ceiling beams white, replacing Venetian blinds with white shutters and cutting back shrubbery to enhance the Pacific The First Lady gives the President a pat on the arm as he points toward the guest house where daughter Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower are staying at the new Western White House located in San Clemente, Calif, The yellow' living room looks out on yellow marigolds in the garden and has three high arched windows for a view of the sea. "" Flowers are everywhere in pots and patios and colorful Spanish titles are indoors and out. WHITE PHONES Every room has a white telephone and Nixon’s bps red ones, too. A closet in a downstairs hallway houses the Nixon’ music system. Mrs. Nixon tried to put on a record to demonstrate, but confessed, “I haven’t been here long enough to learn how to use the-machine.” _ ★ ★ ★ there have been reports that neighbors in the Cyprus Shores community are upset over the security restrictions the Nixons have Imposed on them. But Mrs. Nixon said all the neighbors have written her nice notes iiiviting her to tea. And she plans to have them in for a visit. When she showed off the dining room with French provincial table and chairs and an American Oriental rug, Mrs. Nixon cdnfided “we haven’t had dinner here yet.” ‘A TACO MAN’ She said her husband is “a taco man.” , when they were home, he to the local taco place” for food. A taco is a with a tortilla instead of , 9 study is the only in the sprawling white louse. The house sur-with a fountain. * * ■ were still only a few books on shelves. Nixon’s reading on a coffee table before the curving blue couch was “Great Presidential Decisions” by Richard Morris. In their redecorating, the Nixons even fitted the Secret Service into the Spanish-styled decor. The agents occupy matching white stucco, red-tile roofed gazebos with tinted glass windows. Fortune Tellers Have to Their Trade By ABIGAIL. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If a wife likes to go to fortune-tellers and has her own money, I don’t see where her husband has the right to forbid her to go! I went to one that really fascinated me, and when I came home and told my husband about it, he threw a king-sized •fit. He said they are all a bunch of fAkers, and people who^go to them are on plenty of other girls before I got manried, but they were not the type P wanted for a wife. My problem is that I love my wife, but I can’t perform my husbandly duties. I Abby, I work and earn my own money, so I can’t see where my husband has anything to say about how I spend it. I am not saying that this fortune-teller got everything right, but the first time I went there she called me by name and she had no way of knowing I was coming as I made no appointment. Soj if she is' such a phony, how -do you account for that? LIKES FORTUNE-TELLERS. DEAR LKEIS: There are tricks to every, trade, you can be sure, and if Iknew the answer to that, I’d be. a fortune-teller. ★ -A- ★ ■' DEAR ABBY: Please don’t send me to my minister of doctor about this because . I just couldn’t face them with it. •I tuh a 27-year-old, recently married man. My wife is a nice girl with whom I went for nearly two years. All this time I never laid a hand on her. Don’t get me wrong, I am no angel. I laid my hands Britain’s Princess Anne, shown in this portrait taken by Princess Margaret’s husband, Lord Snowdon, is celebrating her. 19th birthday today. Applauds Gu By WILLIAM B. GILES Music Director AU Saints Episcopal Church Julius Rudel, the musical director of the New York City Center Opera Company, made a first appearance as guest conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra last evening. The program was an intricate and taxing one, but Rudel elicited far better cooperation from the orchestra than is the usual lot of guest conductors, and produced sounds of real distinction. Rudel’s beat is broad and his left-hand gestures are especially interesting. Music of the American composer, Samuel Barbra-, opened the program. ‘‘Overture to Thle School for Scandal” is, in fact, Barbra’s first orchestral composition and one ’of Ws best known. /The music reflects the prevailing spirit of the play, by contrasting livdy, “gossip” music with a broad and lovely melody romance. Theorchestra’s intonation was excellent, And the mood changes were deftly handled. if ■ * ★ ■ The guest soloist of the evening was Michael Rabin, a young American violinist who has already established himself ah one of the outstanding young talents in this area. Rabin’s vehicle was Beethoven’s leisurely and elegiac Violin Concerto, a work that is usually reserved fra far older players. It appeared tofibld no terrors far him; in all .particulars, he realised toe Composer’s intentions to the fulled. Eaton’s tone is large (his violin is a Guamarius) and his left-hand technique secure in the extreme. As most performers do nowadays, he used 'the Kreisler cadenzas, which are wildernesses of double stops, but they * never sounded forced or out-of-tune. The orchestra accompanied with real sensitivity; other conductors make the opening tympani beats more portentous, but this throws things out of balance later, so Rudel’s concept held together well Especially thrilling was the transition from the slow, minor dose of tiiie development of the first movement going back to the opening themes, and' Rabbi’s . cadenza-like bridge between the second and third movements. One really should mention, too, the lyric beauty of the variations in the second -movement, where the orchestra beautifully supported and balanced thl solo. it it - it |, Schubert’s major, symphonic work, the Seventh Symphony, dosed the program. The Seventh was Schubert’s last essay in this form; he completed it jtist eight months before his death, and, in all probability, never heard it performed. .It is a long, difficult and'prolix work vrith many ideas used; Rudd had obviously been careful in thinking out what he wanted, and his performance was very satisfying indeed. From tile first notes office first theme (played by two french bonis fa true union) to the electric finderBda was a performance to remember wim pledsure, one in which the orchestra could take great pride. WofrtewA -Section don’t know how else to say this, but I am no man at all with her. I never had this problem with the tramps I went with. What is wrong with me, and what can I dd about it? ASHAMED AND EMBARRASSED DEAR ASHAMED: Your “hang up” is “nice” girls. Your mother (or father) probably told you that “nice” girls were not for laying hands. on, so now, even though it is perfectly, all right, you’ve been “conditioned” to react negatively to “nice girls.” Don’t be ashamed to discuss it with your family doctor. He’s familiar with the problem and will direct you to the professional help you need. DEAR ABBY: Re your column about the 11-year-old Debbie who objects to having a sitter: Tell Debbie’s mother we are with her all the way. We have a “sitter” for our 14-year-old son whenever we plan to stay out past HIS bedtime. And we intend to continue this practice tor Several years. Our son is a responsible boy, but the night he “slept soundly through a burglary in the house, the dog barking, the police arriving, and aU sorts of miscellaneous racket going on all around him we realized that he would have no trouble sleeping through a fire which could easify bum up the house with HIM in it. Sign me... R. T.’s DAD / Skip Shower and Make . It Just a Party By ELIZABETH Li POST Of the Emily Post Institute . Dear Mrs. Post: A good friend has.a ' son who is to be married, and I would like to give a small shower for his bride-to-be, as she does not live hrae in town. I thought it would be a nice way for the friends of the bridegrooin to meet her, but his aunts are driving me crazy saying it isn’t “etiquetter—Mrs. S. M. Dear Mrs. M.: Do give a party for the* bride-to-be, but don’t make it a shower. A shower should be made up of intimate friends of the bride? so'thajythere is ho reluctance about bringing her a gift. This is not so when you invite people to meet ft guest of honor for the first time, and some people might feel resentful about being obligated to take a present to a girl they do not know. . * * ★ Guests at this sort at party need not be invited to the wedding; whereas guests v invited to a real shower .snouid be on the wedding list. Coston Spina Adventuring in Soviet Russia Coston Spina, we are glad to report,'is alive and well in Russia. His parents, the Tony Spinas,of Bloomfield Hills, weren’t worried when they didn’t hear from him for a month, mind you. But father was calling every day from the office and asking if there was any mail from Coston, to Which mother replied “No, but remember, they told us not to worry.” That, litany has been abandoned, now that the letters have started to come. Young Spina, Who is spending the summer studying Russian and touring the U.S.S.$C> has a surprising observation about that seemingly grim nation — they have the greatest ice cream he’s ever tasted l Made of, pure cream, cheap, sold at stands all over Leningrad. THE PEOPLE People are friendly, he writes, but the overall impression is drabness. He spins intriguing word pictures m^his letters home: An abandoned old (Monastery with black crows circling its towers, seen from a river barge very early in the morning; a large white bust of Lenin and red banners in his classroom at the University of Leningrad; former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, visiting the dormitory of Coston and his fellow American students, standing under a color portrait of Lenin. . Coston is now through wijjj his language studies. After touring the Soviet Union, he will spend two weeks in Istanbul before coming home in early September. * * ★ Edwin W. Hecker Jr. and his lady love, Anna Mikiczenko, are getting married Aug. 31, a Sunday, because that’s about the only day they don’t have something else planned. Hecker, son of the Edwin W. Heckers of Bloomfield Hills, just graduated from Wayne State University Law School. He has to take his bar exams the 28th . through the 30th of August. And he has to be in Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 5 to start work on his LLM at Harvard. So that leaves Sunday for the wedding. • * ★ Anna, daughter of Mrs. Aleksander Mikiczenko of Troy, has been working toward a master’s in language at Wayne State, just a few of the easier ones like Chinese and Russian! After the noon wedding at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Birmingham, a reception will be held at Birmingham Athletic' Club. The rehearsal dinner the evening before will be at the Fox and Hounds. Mrs. Hecker’s sister, Mrs. H. T. Richter of Sun City, Ariz., will be here for the ceremonies. ■ ★ ★ The honeymoon trip, of course, will be the drive to Cambridge. The couple will be back next June when Edwin takes up the job he already has waiting for him at a Detroit law firm. f ■ , Chamber Music Confab Is Set The 19th annual chamber music conference will be held at Interlochen’s National Music Camp Tuesday through Aug. 26. Under the supervision of Oliver Edel of the University of Michigan School of Music, workshops will be conducted in multiple ensemble work and master classes in violin, viola, cello and piano. The new Cremona String Quartet from the Cleveland Institute pf, Music will be on hand to give professional and artistic instruction. During the same week, 900 high school musicians, members of bands from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Jackson, Ferndale, Wyandotte and Muskegon will participate in the 17th annual Michigan Band Workshop. A-Lines and Hemlines Not Covered in Manual REHO^OTH BEACH, Del. W) — I Delaware state police are hung up on a hemline. , The State highway department gave state police approval to shop for uniforms fra 35 female civilian employes. But Col. Giaries G. Lamb, superintendent of state police, frankly admitted: “I’m having some trouble with the hemline.’’; ■' ■ - f< ★ . ★ ■■ The question of whether the female employes should wear miniskirts or a longer length may eventually be decided by Mrs. Frances de Dominicis, the only woman on the 11-member , highway department board. Lamb said the outfit he has in mind is a,Ught, solid blue in the “a-line, whatever that is,” but he mentioned no length. Horse sense is what it takes to find a bargain these days. Shawn Debater, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. M. Ellen Debater of Lakeville Road, Addison Township, straddles her six-year-old pony, Apache, to promote the Oakland County Animal Shelter’s annual antique sale Sept. 4,5 and 6 at Cranbrook School. The Debaters “adopted” Apache some years ago from the Shelter. Garden Club Presidents Gather for Workshop in Grosse Pointe of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan,' fee. will meet Wednesday for a workshop and coffee hour in Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Registration and coffee at 9:30 a.m. precede the 10 a.m. meeting and noon fencheon. ★ ★ it All presidents from district. 1 have been invited to attend. Representatives are expected from the 59 clubs in Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair counties. As district director, Mrs. Charles J. Pollock of Springwater Lane, West Bloomfield Township, will conduct the meeting. Among the topics tot>e discussed is the Oct. 2 lecture demonstration by Jack F. Daniels, California arranger. The Charles W. Warren Company is presenting this program for district 1 members. Preparing for her community’s annual homecoming, as she has done for over 30 years, Mrs. Esther Bryan, 73, mixes the-fixin’s for her famous chicken edrn soup. AU the ingredients are added1 by tasth, the soup is booked in large black irpn kettles over an open fire • and water is added through a gqrden hose. The.homecoming attracts\ over 3,000 persons annually to the little village of Lobachsville, near Pottstown,Pa._ Joseph Simpson (Left) And Aaron McConner " p >..• .. * Have. A Ball Relaxing After An Afternoon Hike Craig Alexander (Left) And Kevin Sweeney Straighten Up .'SA ilWHr ^ TAe PONTIAC P&ESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, I960 MAKE WA City Boys taste the Outdoors Tills week about'100 boys who live on Pontiac’s Side Side are participating in an unusual experiment in living — outdoors. The’boys, ages 11 to 15, arrived at Camp Agawam near Lake Orion last Sunday and are scheduled .to return home Saturday. They have been engaging in outdoor activities and ad- ventures including swimming, archery, canoeing, hiking and other group activities. !' The week at the picturesque Boy Scout camp is sponsored by Harambee, the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, Pontiac Area United Fund, the Black Cultdral Center, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, the Pontiac Area Executives Council and several area businesses. Hie program does not consist of traditional Scout activities, said Kenneth Walker of Harambee, one of the program's tour group leaders. It is primarily an effort to provide black youths the opportunity for more outdoor recreation and group activity. Four directors from the City Parks and Recreation Department and four group leaders fromN the community and the camp scout staff fiave^been supervising and instructing the boys during the week’s activities. Most of the boys summed up their reaction to the program by simply saying, "It's great.” Herbert Fletcher Didn't Have Time To Talk Pontiac Ptess Photos v Ron Unternahrer Swimming In Tommys Lake Is A Favorite Pastime Mac Bush (Front) And Brandford Lance (Rear) Learn From Counselor Pete Galimore Rickey Ragland Gets Shooting Pointers From Instructor Leo Amman Michael Teasley (Left) And David Smith, At Lunch Darrell Ownes Shows Terrence Spann (Left), And Don Spillers Knot-Tying jm m im THE PONTIAC PBESS.-FRIDAY; AUGUST 15,1089 AT GMCTruck Appointments Made Technical Rally Is Continuing tel 111™. ...M! Advances NEW YORK (AP) - Contin-ng its technical rally, the stodc market moved forward In moderate trading early today. He Dow Jones Industrial average at 10:80 a.m. was up 3.08 at U6JS. He DJI gained 4.10 21 y« on 21,400 shares; Ling-Tern, parently encouraged some in- 1 BHH£.......................fl Cltiiji. jSqiard Varle CammT£%!>...> tlMW Eu. -- uBnrmSt m.’** mSwmSSi, * ■ c alary Haarte. Cat* Su —. . Corn, bag .... Cucumber,, Opr Sin, kk Du. Cucumbors, Sllcer,, Du. Cucuntbara, Pickle Sin. VS Du. oiii, at Mi....... Eggplant, Du........... Okra, pk. Dakt. ....... «**■* lim Mi. ......... a Qrr.'iHD. m*.... Advances led declines by better than 200 issues. Du Pont was up 1% at 125%. U.S. Gypsum gained 1 to 7044. National General rose 1% to 23. OPENING PRICES Other opening prices indud-id: Del R- Webb Corp., up 44 at co-Vought, up 44 at 3244 on 12,000 shares; Chris-Craft Industries, off 44 at 1344 on 10,000 shares; Deltec International, up 144 at U44 on 0,000 shares, and Occidental Petroleum, up 44 at 3544 on 7,500 shares. # ♦ i The market scored a fair gain Thursday as it continued the upside move that got* under way late Wednesday. He advance was looked on as largely technical by some analysts who said the market’s ability to hold above the 000 level of the Dow Jones industrial average “sp* vestors.” The DJI closed Thusday with a gain of 4.10 at 013.23. He Associated Press Ob-stock average gained 1.0 to 207.7. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Allen Electric, Asamera, and Edo Com. showed fractional gains. Kaiser Industries and Parvln-Dohrmann were off slightly. NSW YORK (AP) , - 9 Stock Exchange Index: Index* mduatrlal Traoeportatlon ....... .......m CONRAD G. NOEL Several key' appointments in the GMC Truck ft Coach Division sales organization have been announced bp general sales manager Robert C. Stouter. Conrad G, Noel was named eastern regional manager for GMC Truck with headquarters in Pontiac, succeeding Richard Weston, recently appointed track marketing manager for the General Motors marketing staff in Detroit. '* * A graduate of General Motors Institute, Ndel has variety of truck sales positions with GMC Truck and Coach since joining the organization in 1938. Replacing Noel as c e n t r a 1 regional manager for GMC Track hi Pontiac is Edgar W. Jolly,> GMC Truck zone manager in Detroit since 1958. JOINED GM IN *41 A Michigan State University graduate, Jolly joined General Motors in 1941. After working for Cadillac and Buick for 10 years, he joined GMC Truck in 1951, and has served since then in varying capacities in both Detroit and Pontiac. *' * ★ Stephen D, Napier, GMC Truck advertising manager in Pontiac, succeeds Jolly as Detroit zone manager, r fpi in * Napier joined GMC Truck in 1953. Me held several positions, including dales engineer in the Chicago zone, until 1904, when he left GMC Track to enter the advertising'field. He. returned in 1967 as advertising ihanager In Pontiac. . . W-: :.■*>. ★ Replacing Napier a s advertising manager is Richard T, Jennings, district cpach sales representative in Charlotte, ’ n.c. : : * * ★ ' Jennings, who was graduated from Oberlin College, joined General Motors in 1942, transferring td GMC Truck in 1945. He has served in several positions in Pontiac, including brack sales promotion manager and advertising manager, and was also Boston'zone manager from 1962 to 1955. The New York Stock Exchange (Ml.) High Low Loot CM. M « NVt + K 1.40 343 Nib M f69k + H I -- 35 nw- Ml 32Vk + w M 3714 5th + w 1 28Va MVk an ' M 1 » i 9 i«i 45* 44* MVk + Vk ___Vint '.30 ij 45'A 45V* 45V4 - 'A Schorlng .10 fl ft ‘ SCM Cp 40b 11 W. Ml Scott Paper i w MW MVk MVk - vk SbCUnd J.M 23 H 37Vk »Vk ImHOD JXO 111 MM... 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Well, of a sort. There are about 2,000 independant telephone cjbm-| panies in the] United States.! On average, they’re growing faster than the gigantic AT&T,! which has more assets than any other corpora*! tion in the world. w. w w Operating mainly in rural and suburban areas, owning in some instances only 20,000 phones and sometimes closely controlled as family companies, the independents are in the midst of a boom.' Their statistics seeni like a series of wrong numbers to the millions of Americans Who believe there is only one "the telephone company,” but they are accurate and they signal a busy Industry indeed. IS MILLION PHON ES Together the independents operate more than 18 million telephones, or about 16 per cent of the total. And in number of exchanges they outnumber the Bell System by about 11,000 to 7,000. Since 1950, the independents like to boast, their rate of growth in telephones installed has been 25 per cent higher than Bell’s and 50 per cent more in both operating revenues and plant investment. ^ ★ Last year they grossed more than |2 billion, although some of than had revenues of much less than 3100,000. Percentages can, of course, tell a misleading story. Growing from such an enormous base, AT&T cannot possibly achieve the growth rate — in terms of percentage -*• that is possible for the independents. STRONGLY GROWING But, small as they are, the independents as a group are growing strongly. And because they serve fast-growing suburban areas, where both industry and people are flocking, their future appears even better than their past. The biggest independent by far is General Telephone ft Electronics, whose subsidiaries last year' grossed more than 31.3 billion in revenues. GT&E grossed even more from manufacturing operations, but much of this activity was unrelated i telephones. ' it it * , Far behind in second and third position are U hl t o d Utilities of Kansas City, Mo., whose revenues last year came close to 3200 million, and Continental Telephone of St. Louis, with 1968 revenue of more than 3160 million. Size begins to drop off sharply thereafter to what the U.S. n dependent Telephone Association lists as perhaps the smallest s Puget Island year’s ceremonial. Telephone Co., which lUt year reported total revenues 6f 323,000. Labor-Dem Coalition Hits Nixon's Welfare Plan I94§«w A spotoimsa for the Club M, I Bagley, told city police yesterday someone broke into the building and stole 12 bottles of mi8C«BahNus bn whisky valued st 386. Poodles hnve been the most popular registered breed dogs in the UBBd States for tiw last seven years. WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of labor and key Democrats in Congress, taking aim on President Nikon’s welfare plan, argue time are better ways to help 22 million welfare racip- trying, the labor-Democrat coa* ’ Jition Thursday denounced Nixon’s 34-billion proposal as little more than a subsidy for low-wage employers. '■ fT" w "The AFL-CIO vigorous^ opposes the use of federal funds to l the employers of cheap labor,” said President George Meany of the ISA mQ-lion-memfber labor federation. “Living standanls.of many n cipients would actually be low-ered since the proposal appears to bar these recipients from food stamps they now receive,” Meany said in opposing Nixon’s plan to proWide a 31,600 federal floor of welfare payments for a family of , four, whether It has a Nixon’s plan for the first time in the nation’s history would give welfare to low-wage workers on a graduated scale. ■ ★ ★ ★ Meany joined Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., in criticizing Nixon’s proposal to require all welfare recipients to register for work or job training, arv guing. that the bill would not create any new jobs forthem. ★ A ★ ‘The work and training requirements In the program will only .be a mockery to both '.wol'-' fare recipients airi the nation’s taxpayers,” Meany said. Rep. James G. O'Hara, D-Mki),, said that Nixon’s welfare and companion' job braining legislation are in for considerable trouble in Congress. ■ . Irp ★ fp '* -4 Meany pointedly praised legislation of O'Hara and others for revamping job traihing along lines other than Nixon’? proposal to give states and prim ex-pam^d authority over them. Dancers Rained With Success .GALLUP, N.M. 1AP) - The Zuni Indian raid dancers did their tiring at the annual intertribal Indian ceremonial Thursday evening in Gallup. When they walked off the stage, a thunderstorm struck, drenching over 6,000 paleface spectators. Officials at the ceremonial^ said they were uncertain whether the rain dancers would be invited to perform at next Hospital expenses rose 12.4 per cent in 1968. Mutual Stock Quotations INVISTIN 0 rations, | the Nktlc art ion of Dtarttr*,. th* prlc* myt could v h •old (DM) (asked) 1 ollowlng quo- iSSM- AHUIatd 7.93 IJS Afutra 9.93 gin Elpha Fd llit 12.23 AmCM 5.71 1.33 AmSgt M> ud A® Bum io.2oii.i5 AJtXjHU 9M Am jfnii Ml z-W Am Inv 8.82 9.82 Am Mu9 9iOtO.I5 AmN Gth 3.08 3.37 «orom tip Fd Inv 9.M 10,13 Assocla 1.31 1.43 Aitran . 4.1* fcfrs Fund B UFcfi 5^0 5.98 SST's, M groatT St lif ifl Cc'Fd PTS Canadn IpM 19M Capit me . Caplt Shr 4.79 144 Cant Shr 104410.94 JSSST 2.11 12.39 »rhd vf.67 jH? Charnel , 10.03 19.70 Incom 4.17 6.76 Vent 1.13 8.90 Inveatlng zyy FatF. Va 10M1U1 Fit moth 9.451046 Fit InStk 0.52 9.45 Fit MUltl 9.35 9.40 Fit Hit 7.43 8.12 Fit Slara 39.97 43,83 Flat Cap 7.43 .... Flat FnS 6.40 .... Fla Glh 4.93 KM FM «H» 5.36 5.74 Fopndra 8.18 1.94 FeurM 11.4012.48 Franklin Grew: _ _ Com St 6.07 7.53 iWctC |l.2012.27 • Ulll 6.45- 7.29 Incom 2.M 2J4 Freedm I^O 9.11 • Fung .Am 9-3310.20 . Gan-: Sac , unavall Glbraltr 12.8112.81 Am tc’ 1.70 9.51 RcStl it 13X014.43 Ful Ad 9.05 9.90 Orth Ind >1.59 22.54 Gryphn 15J417.30, Guardn 25.18 25.18 Hamilton: ^ HFI 4.11 5.M Gth 8.70 9ii Hanovr 1.35 lS7 Harbor ' 1.85 9.67 - HartWlI 14X0 15.52 IMK Wav 11.M12.M Gor f.80 1.80 - wf 5.20 5.48 ui Ce 10.1010.91 imp etn 7.53 8.18 ind 11.8112.91 Mg MS 7-M 7.91 Indopnd 9.W 10.47 -iPSTTlM 13M14X9 'm g.92 9.75 Ft Stk 6.89 7.53 jCuHKK' 5X2 4.03 K.HE: n 8.44 .9.22 ‘Wmmm *-w 6.52 NEL Gilt 9X310.34 Neuwth 23.7023.70 New Eng 9.4510.43 . NOW. Hor M.03 26.03 New WM 13.2414.47 NY Vint 16X517.90 Newton ■ 14.41 ».99 Noreast 16.2316.23 Ocngph 8X3 9.10 WBB. 8.05 8.17 Oppenh 7.44 1X7 SlM 7.92 7.M '■fff.Mgr »i| Phila 14.9414.37 Pilgrim 8.97 9.80 . IMPS '• r-sr Pina St 10.4210.62 ImHC??'' 12-|5 U04 Plan Inv 11.M13X4 _ pf W, M-W23 W Pro Fund 10X010X0 f rpydnl Puritan Hedge Herttee Su."" I IK Inv CoA 13X9 UH MM SX6 9.03 InvMt 7.10 7.76 Vista 10ft n-R Voyag 8.05 9.67 Rep Tech 5.01 5.48 Ravara unavall Invaatlng ywc-Rosanth .1.22.8.99 . Schustr 15X414X8 Scudder Fund*:,.' Com St 10.7610.76 Soeolv 11M12.ll Sac Eqult . 3.65 3. It ,ftin 17.77 17X7 MM MR 10X618X7 Npt WSec 10.4911.35^ Our eilunt.__.. ■ 193 S. Johruon Strutt, Pontiac, parently taft th# city giving ui RHP address. We ask anyone knowing hi* whereabouts to advise us so that wa ca conclude a claim we ar* handling tt him. Signed: PATTERSON l> PATTERSON. BARRETT, WHITFIELD, MANIKOFF, AND WHITE •04 Community National Bank Bldg. Pont lie, Michigan NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON NECEMliaf TO CONSTRUCT WATER MAIN flOSHeiOH STREET At a reoular moating of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, held Tuesday, August 12, 19W, • non was adopted directing a pu_______ a hakl to consider the necessity of ____ucting a water main In Lehalgf Street from Hlghwood Boulevard t< Laurel Street, Notice Is hereby given that the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chambers, 450 Wide Track strive, Bast, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday,.August 20, 1909,.at 1:00 P.M., to hear suggestions and oblec-tlons that may be mad* by parties Interested in the construction of a Water Main In Lehelgh Street from Hlghwood OLGA BARKBLEY, / City Clerk August IS, beach i AOO te ‘U>\ J 9 PER&Y ST. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a pu.... hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, September 2, 1909, at 0:00 P.M., Eastern Standard lime, tor the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of ^Ordinance No. 944, known as the Building Iona Ordinance to reione to Comnterclal-3 the following described property:! Lots 3 and 4, Beach Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. By order of the City Commission Dated: August 13, 1909 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk - August 15. 1909 NOTICE OF PUBLIC {ALE he following property has been ret ered In Oakland County b **—*“* **-*- — ant. .... |...... it wills there- lar category recovered In other .counties will also be sold at this public sale. The sale will be held at State Police Headquarters,-South Harrison Road, East Lansing, on Thursday, August 21, 1909, beginning at 9:00 a.m. f Boy's 20" Schwinn bicycle 1 Motorola transistor radio w/case 4 Names Submitted for MSU Presidency EAST LAPSING (UPI) - The Michigan Stajte University Board of Trustees havebeen given the names of four men, one of whom may emerge as the next president to succeed John A. Hannah who resigned to enter government service. ★ * *. The names of the four were presented to the board “last night. * * While Chairman Don Stevens of Okemos refused to divulge the four, he did say the men “easily recognized’' even with the university. He said the final selection could come in early September. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING itlct Is Itarebv given that a pub Ing will b* held by ths Pontiac Cl ____mission, Tuesday, September 16, 19i at 1:90 P.M„ Eastern Standard T thu Car“.... ....M I the pre Street Street, resolution aoopn Commission, Aug MlOn No.. 704. "By Comm. . Comm. Wood, whoraas, the City Planning Commission has recommended the vacating of Part of Lot 1, Assessor's Plat No. (5, City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan, -‘ngj)||| as commsncing at the NWUMPa said Lot 1, being the SE corner of Branch and Warner Streets; thence —“■irly Una of Lot 1, “ _____,0 loot to point ot .. thence continuing along nurmeriy tin* Of Lot 1, N. 88°56'20" E, 60.0 foot; thence S. 1°4V0O" W. 417.14 Met to a point on the north lino of Gillespie Street; thence elong . the north lint of Gillespie Street S. OU Director of PR Picks New Aide THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRlpAV. A( GI ST 1,5, iQffi) Jet Hijacked to Cuba by Pair i|S i * " P—8 Insurance Up' Death Notices E retore, be it rgselved hearing notice be gM..... ■_______je with Section 2, Chapter Jem of tho City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacatlng; Be It further resolved, that e public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Septembei 16, 1969, at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Tima, In th* Commission Chambers, City Hall. Be It further resolved, that a p__ nent easement be retained over the width of the street right-of-way." By order of the City Commission ■***“■- ImHM II, 1909 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk August 15, 1989 (111.) Daily Dispatch and Stevens Point (Wis.) Daily Journal, has been with Beloit College. since 1962 as news bureau director, publicity director and recently as director,of information services. '★ * * He holds a bachelor’s degree journalism .. from the University of Wisconsin. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a schedule public hearing to t* g* "—**■ Swan short wave receiver jn-Aire car vacuum cleaner and Department of Natural l 1 Woman's starling sliver ring Brown Banana ski Sea King Combo ski Binoculars Boat clamp Man's watch ' Rod and real Man's Endura watch Man's Timex watch Man's watch Tacklebox and tackle Man's Seiko watch Man's Timtx watch NORTHFI ELD STR E ET TO: First Open Bible Church, _______ Hayes, C. E. Ball, H. G. Brooks, John Bank, Thelma A. Cole, Sylvan Lemanskl. Mr. Router, Floyd Deaton, Brant L. Hart, Carl E. Cox, Albert Deweese, Bob Clark, Marvin Fllggar, Donald G. Watson, Mr. Stanley, Thomas A. Black, Mrs. Norris [F. Fitly and to all parsons Intarestad, take notice: That tha roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor (or the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which tho Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of water main In i Northfleld Street between ^oslyn Avenue and wust and of Shattuck ......hip Hall. 2060 Opdyko Road, Pontiac, on Thureday, September 4th, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the following applications for rozonlng: T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, mors particularly described as follows: bag at a pt *“ “■* s Subdivision Is it n file In my mnHPPmi hereby given tha Commission and tha Assessor of the of Pontiac, will moat in the Commission Chamber In aald City, on the 26th day of August A.D. 1969 at S o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given a" persons Interested to ba heard. Dated: August 13, 1969 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark August 15, 1969 s ring—Lincoln Scout ring Man's class ____ ______ Man's class ring—Orchard Man's Timex watch m's class ring—Sutton ON NECESSITY TO CONSTRUCT “""WALK ON-EAST'S' — JOSLYN AVENUE reuular nr ‘ M the City . _______ tsday, August 12, 1969, adopted directing a pi________ .... — .laid to consider the necessity of constructing a sidewalk on the east side of Joslyn Avenue north of Walton Boule-----. .— Avenue to Brooks August 15, 16, 1969 Stret " ties is It ....... ... the Commission Chambers, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, August 26, 1969, at suggestions and -"n chlgan, 1 4) P.M., t. as that n forested In the construction -on the east side of Joslyn Avenue nor Northfleld Avenue to Brooks Street.-Dated: August 13, 1969 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark August 15, 1969 James D. Llewellyn of Beloit, Wis., has been named assistant director of university relations at Oakland University. He will assume responsibility for news liaison with daily newspapers and national media and for handling OU’s sports information program. * * * The appointment was announced by Troy1F. Crowder, assistant to the chancellor and director of university relations, along with the change in title of Lawrence Sullivan from director of news service to assistant director of university relations. ★ * * Sullivan, who joined the OU news staff three years ago, will continue his responsibilities as liaison with weekly newspapers, in addition to serving as editor of several university publications. Llewellyn’s salary wasn’t disclosed. Oakland University policy , prohibits the release of salaries. * ■ MIAMI (AP) — Claiming he longed to see his mother, a redeyed gunman with a knife-wield-companioA hijacked a Northeast Airlines jet Thursday maintaining 1969’s record rate of more than one forced flight to Cuba perWek. Crew and passengers on the Boston-to-Miapii flight said the two men barged into the cockpit just south of Wilmington, N.C. “Cuba! Cuba!,” the pilot said the hijackers shouted, waving a pistol and knife. * ★ ★ The plane carried 44 passengers and a crew of eight. Forced to keep radio silence, the pilot tripped a secret signal near Jacksonville, Pla., alerting federal aviation authorities that the flight had been diverted. NERVOUS, EXCITED Capt. Gray B. Newman said!2-the hijackers were nervous and excited as they moved around the cockpit, but “they seemed to have this planned out.” Mrs, Sumner Rosoff of Roban, Mass., said the man looked as though “he was on drugs or something ... The other one was nice looking.” The flight was the 39th com- NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan families ended 1068 with a mercial jet hijacked to Cuba record 5 bllllon of ,ife tnsur- this year, giving about 2,075 persons unscheduled trips.* In 1068, 20 commercial planes, and four smalt ' charter craft, were pirated. ance in force, after increasing their protection by $5.1 billion during the year, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. The Institute reported' Michigan’s over-all life insurance! protection rose 9.9 per cent last year, compared with 9.0 per cent for the nation as a whole. U.S. Experts Predict, D„lh Noll<:„ a Viet War Upsurge SAIGONsJAP) — U.S. mili-1 punishment” and promised that tary spokesmen said today they it would continue on an inter-anticipate Vietcong and North mittent "lightning-strike” basis Vietnamese attacks will continue at their present level of 20 to 40 a night, then shoot up to another “high point” before Sept. service will be held Saturday August 16, at H a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hom« with Rev. Father Yeghishc Gizlrian officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Karnoogiar will lie in state at /the .funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Church Building Fund of St.-John’s Armenian Church of Greater Detroit. ANDERSON, GERTRUDE W.; August 13, 1969 ; 233 West Ann I McNAMARA, PAUL J.; age 46; In Cuba the man with the gun walked toward the rear of the plane as soldiers gathered'outside, and spoke to stewardess Karen Acuff. . * V* - U.S. headquarters reported 191 rocket and mortar attacks over-! night and eight ground fights inf the past 24 hours in which allied troops reported kilting 78 enemy soldiers. U.S. casualties in the ground action were 10 killed andj 35 wounded, while South Viet- State Will Air Ferndale 'Bias' Board of Education Eyes HEW Charges Llewellyn, 35, a former “He said he was happy,” the newspaperman with the Moline pretty^fejgnde said. “He was Dispatch namese scribed as “light. LANSING (AP) - The' State Arbor; .age 71; dear mother I of Mrs. Dorothy White; dear sister of Mrs... Arthur) Graeger; also” survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 1 p.m„ at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson will lie in state j at the funeral home. BELI^ HARRY M.;- August M, 1969 ; 2915 Wakefield Road, Berkley; age 88; beloved husband of Jessie Bell; dear father of. Mrs.-Elmer (Zelda) Halliday, Mrs. W i 11 i a m (Mary) Clancy, C1 e a t u s, Wendell and Harry M. Bell; 221 Doremus, Pontiac; suddenly; beloved husband of Florence; dear- father of Patrick, Kelly and Penny; devoted brother of Russell F. of Traverse City, Michigan; devoted son of Mrs. William P. McNamara and the late William P. hicN a m a r a ; devoted son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. • John Paris of Keego Harbor; dear nephew of Ruth Adams, Florence Thompson', Mrs. Horace Saunders and Mrs. J. C. Murrell. Service, Saturday, 1 p.m. at the Lo-vend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland R t a d, Waterford Township. (673-1213, M - 5 9 between Airport Road and casualties- were de-Board of Education has agreed I dear brother of Mrs? Peari Crescent Lake Road.) The 5 light. In Hif„!,00 nhanflnn nf I ... . . _ - n „ - Rpu Rnttfllrl W Tnllmnnn nf. southerly R.6.W. line of Auburn (M-S9). said point of beg being S 05°35'00" W 394.39 ft along the north and south V„ point, th S (K^OO" W 844.59 It to point, th S as°33'00" W 944.59 ft to - point on a 'traverse line, later referred to in this description as point "A", th continuing S 05°33'00" W lo.o ft more or less to the northerly bank of Clinton dHyaigjik -orthweeterty along the north-jf Clinton River 200 ft more a point, th N. 06°09'00" W 17 "B". sold Point N 205.60 ft from it', th continuing UPUMOTt h> a point of r line of Auburn Road, th 06°09'p0". W.. 050J tho point of ---- less. RM—Multiple for Townhouses and Apartments: Part of tha Northwest >A of Sec-13, T3N, R10E., Pontiac Town-...... Oakland County. Michigan described as beginning at the west v, corner of sold Section 23. thence N 00°13'10" E 434.01 ft. along the west ........... ■ IBtf point; thence IV8P8IIPVP8IIOTI .. a point; N 00°13't0" E 440.44 ft to a point; th * 09»46'50" E 1063.05 ft'to a point an >f Doris Road to tt vayxa Road; th S Tww net; u ong the center line of Opdyke Road to _ point; th along tha arc of a 1° curve to the right whose radius Is 5729.50 tt, Internal angle 6°00'44", long chord bearing S (WW22" W, long chord length 614.20, and arc distance 614.57 ft along ... o( opdyke Road to ' to discuss charges of discrini-' * * * j ination with spokesmen for the , -v . .. H A spokesman said nihe of the!Ferndale School District. £- -SfSJP-ja?* »"?■*- i»L Ito charges brought J were very/very red like he had “ been drinking. They looked like! a road map.” , s or damage but these {the Department of Health, Edu- ^j'were light also, I cation and Welfare. Ferndale ........... .board members have charged , More than 150 allied bases the state board sided with HEWA N TON, MARGARET E., - - 1 August 14,1969-; 3674 Lincoln- Wood and R. D. Bell: survived by 22 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are ponding, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home'. _____ImICOL, HATTIE •'"''August 12, 51% West-Elm Street, Rev. Ronald W. Tallmann officiating. Interment in -Crescent Hills Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ■ - ' 4 Boys Born to Prof's Wife NEW YORK (AP) - The wife of a City College assistant professor gave birth to four sons Thursday at the Columbia-Pres-byterian Medical Center. ★ ★ • ★ Doctors said the quadruple birth to Mr. and Mrs.' George Schwab of Mahhattan was a one-in-500,000 occurrence. • The boys, ranging in weight from two to four pounds were born in a 15-minute span. They were five weeks’ premature and were taken to the intensive care | had launched "a new unit -■ • Itremely hard-hitting offensive of! and towns were hit with roqket, | before giving the district mortar and ground attacks ear- chance to state its case, ly Tuesday in what the U.S. • * * * Command considers the first! The meeting will be held next “high point” of the Corpmunist! month, command’s fall campaign. Leroy Augenstein, a member TAPERED*OFF c( the state beard,, earlier urged] , , the board to hold a meeting! Since then, the at acks- have school offfcials. dropped off gradually to be- > tween 20 and 40 a night, a U.S. JOINT CHARGES spokesman said and they are! “If the federal charges are expected to remain at that level incorrect, then we need to be-for awhile. , have like true correspondents— the charges are jointly against U.S. analysts expect the next “high point” slightly in advance of Sept. 2 because .that is the 24th anniversary of Ho Chi Minh’s proclamation of the independence of Vietnam. Ferndale and the state—since in that case they need our help and protection against HEW-“On the other hand,” he added “if there is segregation1 FANNIE ROSETTA which impairs the education of,D™SgfESf shire Road; age 79; dear i mother of Mrs. Raymond L. (Margaret) Cole, Mrs. Leo| (Ruth) LaPointe, Miss Jane E.. Bernard, Arthur L. and Robert C. Danton; also survived by five sisters and one brother, 12 grandchildren and eisht. great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 18, • at 111 a.m.. at Sparks-Griffin Fu-| neral fiome. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Danton will lie in state at the fu-t neral home! (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 some of the youngsters, then The Vietcong said" today it! ^-n,°; „ ™W~.sh.0Ul^ set • U Viet War Surge Seen No Bar to Gl Pullout straight,” he added. * ■ * * Federal officials charged that; | the school district used federal | i funds in an all-Negro school, a situation that HEW claims was the result of action taken over | the years by the . Ferndale j Board of Education. ] t line of sold i" W 1203jp line of sale Section 23; th along the East Section 23, to the point ot beginning and containing 24:50 acres more or less, "ersons Interested are requested to sent at this meeting. A copy of'M P and the proposed changes are on in the office of the Township Clerk may Dear Arthur's Customers: Thank you for bearing with us during our labor negotiations. Everything is settled now. OUR STORE ISOPEN AGAIN AND BACK TO NORMAL. WE ARE SORRY THAT ANYONE WAS INCONVENIENCED) We've missod seeing you and WE ARE ALL VERY ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU AGAIN. You're invited to come into Arthur's as soon «as you icon. We know you'll love all the neWest "IN" FASHIONS for Fall that are now being featured in each of our departments. For your convenience our new store hours art; Monday thru Thursday and Saturday 10:00 - 5 P.M. Fridayh. 10:00-9:00 P.M. Sincerely, All Of Ut At ARTHURS WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials indicate the latest flare-up of enemy activity in South Vietnam has not affected!: prospects for further U.S, troop withdrawals. Their assessment came about the time President Nixon was meeting Thursday with the National Security Council at - San Clemente, Calif. The President Judges Reopen Du Pont Suit GM Stockholders Ask Damages From Firm NEW YORK (AP) - A panel of three federal judges has reopened a 12-year-old case in which several General Motors stockholders were frustrated in ] an attempt to recover unspecified damages against E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Cp. The Court of Appeals Thursday unanimously ordered “further proceedings”—either a new trial or a reconsideration of a lower court’s pretrial action. > * . ■ * Du Pont was ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1961 to get rid of its 23 per cent stock interest in GM. Meanwhile the GM stockholders sued for damages, claiming that du Pont indite prices to^QM on auto finishes and fabrics. The claim was dismissed in a 1966 pretrial decision. U.S. District Judge Charles Metzner said du Font’s violation of monopoly, laws could not be the basis for a private suit for money and his top military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers reportedly talked over the heavy enemy attacks launched this week. Military sources here said the development in South Vietnam was not critical. 'This has not changed the basic factors in our thinking,’ one officer said. More enemy shellings and ground attacks are likely in the coming days, he said, but unless these are considerably more damaging, the Nixon administration will be inclined to pull more troops out of the war. 25,000 MORE? estimate at this point is that the next Withdrawal would involve around 25,000 men, although the precise recommendation from Gen. Creighton „W Abrams in Saigon has not yet been received in. Washington. ■A report that “President Nixon Ms asked the Pentagon to plan for the rettirn of 100,000 more Americans by Qhristmas was labeled “speculative” ’ by the Defense Department. Autopsy Bid on Mary Jo to Be Discussed August 13. 1969 ; 384% South Anderson Street: age 94; dear mother of Mrs. Freeda J. Sanford and Booker T. Hill; dear sister of Mrs. Pearl Mathews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 19, at 1 p.m.. at the Frank Car-ruthers Funerai Home With Rev, Winfred Howard officiating. Interment in. Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. Duncan will lie in state Sunday between 3 and 10 p.m. at the funeral home. In ordering the case back to the district court, Appellate Judge Wilfred Feinbert wrote: While we do not know wlffitfi-er it will reach the same conclusion as before, on the record be-fore it, plaintiffs are entitled to a determination which gives greater consideration to, the ear-tier rulings ' of the Supreme Court.” ' * • .*’ WILKES-BARRE, Pa: (AP) — Joseph Flanagan, an attorney hired by ihe parents of Mary Jo Kopechne, said He would meet today with Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis and LuzemetCounty Court Judge Bernard C. Brominski to discuss the proposed exhumation of her body. Dinis was scheduled to appear before Brominski to ask the court to order exhumation and an autopsy of the body of the 28-year-old secretary who died in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s] bar in an accident at Chappa-quiddick Island in Massachusetts last month. ' * ★ * Flanagan said he would have to wait until after the meeting before deciding on a legal course of action. “After the conference si will have to consult with the Ko-pechnes to see what we will do,” he said. Fremont (formerly of Pontiac); age 84; dear mother of Winifred Beach, Henry and Lloyd Holcomb; also survived by nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, August 15, at 11 a,m., at CrandelJ Ensing Funeral Home, Fremont. Graveside Service will be held at 4:30 p.m.' at the Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs, Micol will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon today. PETITPAs! CLAUDE eT; August 13; 1969 ; 470. Lincoln, White Lake township; age 30;., beloved husband of Marlene Petitpas; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonelli Petitpas; dear father of Patricia, Sylvia and Michael Petitpas; dear brother of John, Richard and Ive Petitpas. Parish Rosary will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funerai service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 8:30 a.m. from the funeral home (o the, St. Patrick’s Catholic * Church, Union Lake at 9 a.m. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Petitpas jvill lie in state at the funeral home. REDDING, HARRY L.; August 14, 1969 ; 3080 Whitf ield , Waterford; age 86; beloved husband of Vida Redding, dear father of Mrs. George (Wilma) Cryderman* Albert FETHERMAN. LOUIS C . ; August 13, 1969 : 999 Canterbury: age 52; beloved husband of Carrie R. _JFeflierman; dear father of Louise, Larry C. and Louis C. Fetherman Jr.; dear brother of William and J o s e p h Fetherman: also survived bv| one grandson. Recitation of p., Edward J.: and Harry L. the Rosarv will be Sunday, at Redding Jr.; also survived by 7:30 at ’’the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service ' will be .held Monday, August 18. at iO a.m. at St. Benedict Catholic Chur ch , Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r. 11 grandchildren and 13 great-g r a n d c h i ldren: Funeral service will be held Monday, August 18, at 1 p.m., at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. Redding Will Fetherman will lie in state lie in state at the funeral today after 3 p.iri. at the home after 7 tonight. (Sug-funeral home. (Suggested] gested visiting hours 3 to 5 visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to] and 7 to 9.) j SMITH, ETHEL L, ; August 14, F-imr. EPSON. LOTTIE (MUN- 19 6 9; 6120 Hackle tt, GERi MAE; August M, 8101, Waterford; age 64; beloved Ingalls Street, Swartz Creek, wife of Melvin Smith; beloved Michigan* age 80: dear moth- daughter of Mrs, Cl ar a Some ranking Pentagon offi- Mrs: kopechne said she and cers believe it would be precipitous- to pull large numbers of foEces out of Vietnam in a short periM of time and might affect the'stability of the government in Saigon. The current U.S. withdrawal program is closely linked to South Vietnam’s schedule for training troops to replace departing Americans. VIETNAMESE REPLACEMENTS Top military officers are said to believe Saigon could .not replace more than an additional 50.000 American troops this, year. But with large numbers of fighting troops leaving, it also appears possible that support forces could b£ trimmed. Thus far 18,000 men have left South Vietnam under Nixon’s initial 25,000-man reduction plan which is supposed to leave the American force level at around 515.000 by the end of August. White Hoase press secretary a decismn on a further troop cut is still due late this month. her husband were “still determined to prevent an autopsy.” Dinis said he -wants an autopsy so thattfjgjsesults of the ex-aminatiori could be included in the inquest he has ordered into the accident. Virginia Woolf's Husband Is Dead LONDON JAP) - Leonard Woolf, husband of novelist Virginia Woolf and. himself an author, editor and publisher, has died at his home fifRodmell at the age of 88, it was announced •day. ' N The Woolfs were leaders of the Bloomsbury Set that was so prominent on the London titer-ary scene before and after World’War II. They founded and Operated the Hogarth Press which published Mrs. Woolfs novels, T. S. Eliot’s poetry and « , j, , - other notable literary produc- Ronald L. Ziegler said Thursday tions of the time. pr nf Edrfe Humphrey, Walter, WiUis. Fred, George and Freeman Henry; dear sister of Charles and* Walter Mun-gerj also survived by 25 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 2 p.m., at Ben-dle Funeral Home, 8138 Miller Road, Swqrtz Creek, Mich, with Rev. Hugh Putnam offici-atingr Mrs, Furgerson will lie in state at the funeral home today. JOHN§)N, MRS. ARTHUR! (MINERVA); August 14, 1969; 65 Bagley; age 82; dear sister of Clifford Millburn and Mrs. Cora Currie; deaf sister-in-law of Guy Zebbs, Mrs. Clif-y ftotl Mlllburti and Mrs. Etta Milben. Funeral service will be held Monday August 18, at 2 p.m. at the Neiyman A.M E-Church, Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will tie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Woolf committed suicide in 1941. They had no children. Russell, dear mother of Mrs. William (Lillian) Woodham, Mrs. John (Margaret) Crabb, Clarence, Russell and William Kuttkuhn, Albert and Pc.2 Edward Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Bpooks, Mrs. M. JLt Rossman and Henry > Russell ; also survived by 29 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. A memorial service will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union -Lake, under the' auspices of the .Women of the Moose followed by a Welcome Rebecca memorial service at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 18, at t. p.m., at the funeral home. Interment in White Chhpel , Cemetery. Mrs; Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. VANCIL, HENRETTA R.; August 15,1969; 1791 Petrolia, West Bloomfield Township; ■age .77; beloved wife of George W. Vancil; dear mother of Mrs. Robert J. K A R N 0 O GIA N, HDLSEP l Duby and Dallas E. Vancil ; HARRY; August 13, 1969; 1067 also survived by five Berkley St.; age 81; beloved\ grandchildren and .three husband of Alice Kamoogian; dear father of Mrs; Ermay Palulian , ,and Edward Kantoogjan; also survived by four grandchildren < and one great-grandchild. Funeral! Saturday. great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston where Mrs. Vancil will tie in state after-3 p.m. AUGUST MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY