h« Pontiac Prott Wodnosday July 9, 1969 WEDNESDAY R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C~Black Heritage - Effect of W.E B. Du-Bois on the black intellect (Part 2) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Germany Today: Conquest of Lost Soul” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather. Sports 8:00 (2)R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “A Ticket 10 Tomahawk” (1950) Dan Dailey, Anne Bax^r (9) C - Bozo ^ ^ 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallfery — Guests include Redd Foxx. Glen Ash, Diane Baker and Helen Battle. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) — Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C—Jack La-Lanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Luncheon D^e (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World ' Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let's Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Million-Dollar Baby” (1941) Jeffrey Lynn, Ronald Reagan 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Lady From Cheyenne” (1941) Loretta Young, Robert Preston 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) 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 (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-rAnniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Guests include Imogene Coca, (7) R C — Movie: “This Happy Feeling” (1958) Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgens (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Conquering the Antarctic” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — F Troop ......... I — Sally Field at the Flying ATun, guest star Rich Little (center) as Brother Paul^ and Alejandro Rey as Carlos Ramirem star in the series episode ‘TAe Breakaway Monk** Thursday at 7:30 onChannel 7, The Pontiac Press Wednesday July '9, 1969 (5) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNKSOAV NKUII 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C-I Spy-The 10-year-old daughter of a German collaborator becomes a pawn. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Panorama of young people’s activities around the world. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (V) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00(2) C~Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Shanghai Story” (1954) Girlfriend of a Communist colonel aids" American doctor imprisoned i n Shanghai. Ruth Roman, Edmond O’Brien (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum—“Flying at the Bottom of the Sea” is a close-up of Alvin, the deep-sea submersible, which allows scientists to live and work on the ocean’s floor. (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C—Tarzan—after rescuing injured victims of a plane crash, Tarzan discovers a girl that has been scratched by a poisonous thorn and has only 48 hours to live unless given antitoxin. (4) R C — Virginian — Yvonne de Carle and the Irish Rovers head the guest roster of a comedy adventure. (7) R C—Here Come the Brides — Candy’s grandfather arrives i n Seattle to prospect for gold. (50) R-Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — “Ernest Hemingway, a Life Stony” is discussed by biographer Carlos Baker. (62) R—Ann Sothern 8:00 ( 50) C—Pay Cards (56) International Mag azine—Reports on Okinawa, a U. S. satellite: Biafra, a shrinking nation ; the queen of England; computerized ballet; and Yugoslavia’s dry mountain. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30(2) R C-Go,od Guys—Claudia’s wealthy father (Jim Backus) comes to visit and is surprised to see his daughter working in the diner, (7) C—King Family (9) R—Movie: “Sing and Swing” (British, 1964) Post Office messenger and pals form rock *n* roll group. David Hemmings, Jennifer Moss" (50) C—Password (62) R-Movie: “It Happened Tomorrow”' (1944) Reporter, given the gift of seeing into . the future, sees his own obituary in the newspaper. Dick Powell, Linda Darnell 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies—Stromboli, the world’s greatest violinist, tries to teach Jethro how to plhy the instrument but runs into a talent gap. Hans Conried guest-stars. (4) C—Music Hall—Hosts Sandler and Young greet Lena Horne, Kaye Ballard and Norman Wisdom. (7) R C-Movie: “Bikini Beach” (1964) Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello star in a romp filled with music, surfing and drag racing. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) C — (Special) The Man and the Moon—Nobel Prize winner Dr. Harold Urey talks about his lunar research experience. 9:30(2) R C-Green Acres—Oliver’s mother visits the farm to rest her nerves, but is jolted by a dancing, howling tribe of Sioux Indians. (56) R—Sounds of Summer — “Battle of the Bands” focuses on 10th annual event open to teenagers who live in Los Angeles County. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10 00 ( 2) R C —Hawaii Five-0—When Steve ^and McGarrett are felled by an unknown assailant and h o s p i t ajized, Danny Williams takes over the Five-0 investigation unit and starts a desperate search for clues. (4) R C — Outsider — Assigned to a routine missing persons case, Ross encounters a narcotics case and a murder. (9) (50) C-News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: “Revenge for Paco” (French, 1965) Police officer finds danger and false clues in his search for the killer of his best, friend’s son. Jean Servais, Maria Vincent. 10:30(9) C—What’s My Line?—Marilou Jones guests. (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie:“Baby and the Battleship” (British, 1955) Two sailors smuggle a baby aboard their ship and enlist the whole crew in shuttling it around to avoid discovery. John Mills, Richard Attenborough (50) R—One Step Beyond WEDNESDAY 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson — Flip Wilson is substitute host. (7) C—Joey Bishop (50) R—Movie: ‘‘Dive Bomber” (1941) Navy doctor works with a flight instructor to help develop a defense against the dread “pilot blackout” in high-altitude flying. Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray. 11:35 (2) R-Movie: “The Unholy Intruders” (West German, 1960) Ex-convict, finding family living in slums moves them into unoccupied cloister. Philip Dorn, Olga Fache 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Reincarnation’’ 1:00 (4) Beat The Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City 2:30 (2) C—News, Wfather 2:35 (2) TV Chanel YOUR OLD WINDOWS TIME TO REPLACE with NUPRIME WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS * Paint Fr«« • Draft Fr«» 9r Ramovobl* •a. 13635 Telegraph «35 Installation Availablo NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 4-4190 FREE ESTIMATE* UHF and VHF FM STEREO COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO ANTENNA ExcsHwnt For Fringo Aroo* 95 COMPLETE INSTALUTION NO EXTRAS . . . INCLUDES • Wire ^ Mounti a Rotor a Antonno G & G ANTENNA SSvTrMiiirr 852~S611 n*,; •'lAv wKimim ■ - • ONE COLOR Senate Stalls Secret Talk on ABMs, Soviet Threat / HER BOY IS HOME — Mrs. Helen Hetherwick of Alturas, Calif., has a big hug ^or her sergeant son, Robert, on his arrival at McChord Air Force Base in Wash-/ Ington yesterday. He was on the first plane in an airlift bringing a battalion of U.S. troops home from Vietnam. She and her husband drove all night from their home to greet the youth. First GIs in Pullout Home From Viet FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) - More than 800 American soldiers slept under quiet skies for the first time in months, home from the war in Vietnam. The vanguard of 25,000 servicemen President Nixon is withdrawing from 'Hubert Refused to Exploit Issue' WASHINGTON (AP) - Could Hubert H. Humphrey have changed the course of the 1968 presidential campaign by disclosing Information that a Richard M. Nixon supporter tried to sabotage preliminary Vietnam peace talks? Author Theodore H. White speculates in his book “The Making of a President 1968” that Humphrey might have won the election if he had ballyhooed the story. ★ ★ * White reports in his recently published book the Johnson administration intercepted messages from ^na Chan Chennault, a Nixon supporter, undertaking to sabotage the Paris agreement preceding the U.S. bombing halt and peace negotiations. But, White reports, Humphrey refused to air the story despite urgings from some in his campaign staff. RAISED FUNDS FOR NIXON Mrs. Chennault, widow of the wartime hero Gen. Claire Chennault and now an American citizen, had raised funds for the Nixon campaign and was chairman or cochairman of severAl Nixon citizens committees. She learned by gossip, rumor dnd speculation of the October halt. White says, and “she had undertaken most energetically to sabotage the talks.” ★ ★ * He adds: “In contact with the Formosan, the South Korean and the Soutii Vietnamese governments, she had begun early, by cable and telephone, to mobilise their resistance to the agreement — apparently implying, as she went, that she spoke for the Nixon campaign.” , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) I''*'' In Todays Tusk, Tufk \' Waides. Both out-of-hospital care and new types of manpower were ih a five-point program Finch outlined for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) June 28. HHH DecisionNof to Exploit llth-Hour Story in'68 IsTold fluence of the Amur and UssUri^ rivers. Soviet and Oiinese troops fought two bloody battles on a disputed island on the Ussuri in March. Finch frequently has proposed greater use of paramedical workers, including medical corpsmen returning from Vietnam, to assist doctors in caring for. patients who are not criticaUy ill. These workers would not be as highly trained as doctors and nurses. ' NATIONAL WEAT"”**r — ^ forecast for. wide areas of the pastern half of the country tonight. It also is expected to rain in Oentral CalUomia and Nevada. (Continued From Page One) White says Johnson was aware of Mrs. Chennault’s Asian messages before he made his announcement Thursday, Oct. 31 — just five days befOTe the election — of the bombing halt and the anticipatim of the peace talks, but had not taken them seriously. JOHNSON IRA’IE But two days later when 11 South Vietnamese senators expressed their support of Nixon, and South Vietnamese President NgUyen Van Thieu repudiated the Paris agreement- “the President’s wrath was lit,” White Says and he adds: “By Saturday he had accused Sen, Everett Diricsen of a Republican {dot tn .sabotage peace (which Dirksen, presumably, hastened t® relay tp Nixon hgadqusrters); and 1^ Sunday, Jdmscin 'was in direct and bitter telei*one con- tact with Richard Nixon in Los Angeles.” l^ite says, “What could have been made of an open charge that the Nixtm leaders were saboteurs of the peace one cannot guess. ♦ t ^ “But,” he added, “the good instinct of tha snull town boy (Humphrey) prevailed. Fully informed of the sabotage of the negotiations and the recalcitrance of the Saigon government, Humphrey might have won the presidency of the United States by making it the prime story of the last four days of the campaigt).” White says “I know of nq. more essentially decent stwy in American politics than Humphrey’s refusal to do so.” Nixon aides felt. White adds, tiiat “if the Di^ocrats chose to air the story, no rebuttal of tlw Mxon camp would bh convmcing; aad they were at the mercy of Humplmy’a good will.” 60 horsepower, 124 MPH 500. cc’s 3 cylinders! This is th« fastast cylinder dMign with 500 ee's that eut-peiforms the 750's. AfullOOHofses with a top speed of 124 MPH. Blasts through the V| mile at on unbeatable 12.4 seconds, and all this is stock, GOT IT? GET IT at ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE 2281 Auburn Road Near Crooks Road THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. WEDNESDA.ICLV 9. 1999 A~8 Daylong Battle Kills 9 GIs, Wounds 7 After VC Ambush SAIGON (AP) — American paratroopers walked into a Viet-cong ambush 50 miles south of Da Nang and lost nine men killed and seven wounded in a daylong battl^ that followed, U.S. headquarters reported today. The ambush occurred shortly after noon Tuesday. A spokesman said about 150 Vietcong deeply entrenched in bunkers near a jungle trail waited for a detachment of the 101st Airborne Division to walk into the “kill zone,” then opened fire with machine guns and rifles. ' ★ ★ ★ "The enemy small arms and automatic weapons fire was returned immediately by the troopers, who were supported by an Air Force gun-ship, artil-lei^ and tactical air strikes," said the spokesman. He added that contact continued for about seven hours until nightfall. Only two bodies of Vietcong soldiers were found. ROCKET ATTACKS PERSIST Elsewhere, light rocket attacks persisted and the U.S. Command reported 77 enemy troops were slain yi eight small fights from the Mekong Delta to the^demilitarized zone. U.S. casualties were one killed and six wqpnded. Spokesmen Said the actions were not significant enough to be considered a break in the Vietnam war’s current three-week lull. But they reported movement of enemy troops in small groups, similar to the pattern that ended similar lulls in February, May and June. “One of the indicators in the past of increased enemy activity is when he starts to move in small groups,” said the U.S. Command spokesman. “Prior to a very active enemy period ... Judge Dissolves Order Preventing Firing of Teachers you run into him and make more contact.” He said it is too soon to tell if the enemy is gearing for another series of heavy attacks, but noted tjie enemy seems to be “advertisipg he will have a ser-ries of high points.” TWO COPTERS LOST The U.S. Command reported the loss of two more helicopters to enemy ground fire Tuesday an Army UHl downed 161 miles northwest of Saigon, kill-, ing the four Americans aboard I and a Marine chopper downed 25 miles southwest of Da Nang, killing one American and wounding three. The losses raised to 2,832 the number of American helic(y>ters lost in the war. Headquarters said 14 rocket and mortar attacks hit allied bases and towns, including Saigon, overnight. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Circuit Judge Roman J. Snow yesterday dissolved a temporary order restraining the Wyoming Board of Education from firing 70 teacher?^ for economy purposes. Judge Snow, in dissolving the restraining order issued week, scheduled a full hearing in the case for Aug. 20, two days after a 4.4-mill tax increase election will be held in the school district. ★ ★ ★ The Wyoming Education Association said the teachers, many of whom have tenure, had been informed they would not have jobs in the fall unless the millage passes, despite having contracts. About 30 counselors who will ssist in the selection 5 f students for vocational education in four proposed centers in Oakland County are attending a two-week training session at the Oakland Intermediate' Schools center. taught the process of career decision-making,” Gysbers told the counselors. He said that teachers and The counselors, who werej® 0 u n s e 1 0 r s have the selected by area high schools. Training Session for Vo-Ed Counselors his opportunities and the need, responsibility for assisting in-for. information about op-1dividual students to decide on portunities. He needs to be their own system of values and to teach them to look for employment that will fit that framework, for their own welfare as well as that of future employers. Now Many Woor FALSETEETH WltkMortConfert FASTnrrH boida danturw* flrmar longw. Tou eu> Ut* hmrdw. Dentuj-m that fit kra MMOtial to 1 health. 8«a your dantlat taculaily. Ott PA8TEETT[ BU provement Loan Department IMMEDIATE RELIEF TO GROWING NEEDS A Fa8^acting Home Improvement Loan works wonders FE 3-7071 First Federal Savings of Oakland 761W. Enron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiae fE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester 651-5460 4416 Dixie Higlnrar, Drajrton OR 4-0327 1102 West Maple R^, WaUed Lake MA 4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Hilford 5799. Ortonville Rd., darkston 471 S> Rmadway, Lslce Orion 5040 mgkiand R .ccmnai iwi ..cai .. 3 touc of Vietnam a month ago, week’s moon shot. It went off t . „u:_ Saturday to Tuesday without a hitch. ^ f , ^^l.'jtake its position in the recovery ^ uled to pick up Astronauts Neil'^^gg Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin Jr. i and Michael Collins Julyi^4 aft-| BIGGEST PROBLEM er their lunar flight. I Seiberlich said weather condi- The Hornet, which recovered Pons pose the biggest potential n unmanned Apollo-Satum Problem. But he said a partial space capsule near Wake island Pr®otice Monday night was suc-August 1966, had previously cessful even though there was practiced the recovery in sec-heavy rain and rough seas. ^ tions. This was the first time the Rehearsals will be conducted I Mobile Quarantine Facility, entire recovery was rehearsed almost daily en route to the re-iss-foot aluminum van that will from splashAlown to return of covery area. ;be used to return them to Houa- the astronauts and module toi * ★ ★ ton. the carrier. ! The skipper .said his 2,200: * ★ * * * ★ I crewmen have adopted “Hornet- Recovery of the lunar module Another rehearsal was to be Plus Three,” as their motto for is expected to take 2V4 hourt. But the skipper of the USS Hornet, charged with directing the pickup of man’s first moonlanding travelers, said the re-sponsibiilty is no greater “than the one we exercise every day.” ★ ★ 1*1 Capt. Carl J. Seiberlich said, “We have a responsibility to everyone aboard as well as the astronauts.” Seiberlich expressed satisfaction with the practice recovery of the simulated lunar module three “astronauts” the mission. He explained that this' meant the carrier would t>ring back everyone it took out plus the three astronauts. 'Two airplanes and four helicopters will be used in the recovery. 40 MINUTES The Navy says it expects tha astronauts to be on the carrier 40 minutes after gplash-down. They will come aboard in biological isolation garments to prevent spreading any germs from the moon, and enter the ^ eiw. Huron vasucassAve. ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ONTHE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAfilNAWand HURON) Furnighed by the Following Merchantg: OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginow St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOtHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COI^PBR 50« N0.2COPPBI o45‘ BRASS . . "• 25* RADIAtORS >»25* AUIMINUM »8* PricM Subieef t* Chang* Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entrance on Hess St. 332-0200 SUCCESSFUL RUN-THROUGH - Navy frogmen attach a cable to a simulated Apollo 11 spacecraft to be lifted aboard the carrier Hornet. A full dress rehearsal of the re- covery mission was carried out successfully yesterday some 60 miles south of Hawaii. The Hornet is the primary recovery ship for the Apollo 11 mission. LAST WIPE-OUT — It look.s like a surfer at Misquami-cut Beach, R.I., tried to keep his balance (left), but was d^iked by tha aurf (center) and tinally waved goodby to it all (right) as he put his board up for sale and took his ease, feet up, in the sun. 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 480S6 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 «E"dVtol" Kids Gird for ‘Derby’ The All-American Soap Box Derby, which has become as essential an ingredient of summer as sunshine itself, is bigger than ever in this, its 32nd running since its inauguration in 1934. A record high of 260 boys from throughout the United States, Canada and overseas will compete in this year’s event at famed Derby Downs in Akron, Ohio. Thousands of others will pit their coaster-car building and racing skills in local run-offs in the coming weeks. ★ ★ ★ Lbt^ally, the qualifying trials will be run on the morning of July 19 at the Oakland County Service Center. The competition is again being endorsed by many cities as a major recreation program for youths, including 31 new cities for the first time. The Army, Navy and Air Force are cooperating with Derby officials in programs for dependent children on military installations from the Canal Zone to the Philippines. Along with Chevrolet dealers, sponsors include 130 Jaycee chapters, 103 newspapers, 41 radio stations, 31 television stations and 30 Optimist Clubs. ★ ★ ★ Climax of soap box summer will be the world finals in Akron on August 23, when local champions race for a share of $30,000 in college scholarships and national fame. Cites Church Aid to Blacks Slapped with a $500-million bill for “reparations” to pay for their fathers’ sins against Negroes, many churchmen turned the other cheek. Many others, though, merely turned their heads. Black leader James Forman has now upped the debt to $3 billion. What is strange, however, is that whether they believe the claim is a valid one^r whether they consider it outrageous, churchmen have been amazingly reticent about pointing out to black militants that, at least in the area of monetary aid, the churches’ record in relation to Negroes has not been entirely shameful. ★ ★ ★ “More than 100 educational institutions in the South were founded, financed and staffed (1865-1890) by the churches in one of Christianity’s most remarkable missionary upsurges,” writes Francis Stuart Harmon in a letter to the New York Times. Harmon is vice president of the Interchurch Center and a trustee of the Riverside Church in New York. ★ ★ ★ The American Missionary As- sociation (Congregational) sponsored 37 of these colleges and training schools, he notes. Baptists founded 26, Presbyterians 41 and Methodists 30. Others began under auspices of the Disciples of Christ, Episcopalians, Lutherans and Friends. ★ ★ ★ Christians and Jews, and nonchurch people as well, have channeled tens of millions of dollars to these schools through various funds and foundations and, since the end of World War II, through the United Negro College Fund. Forget Forman and his tactics and the particular chunk of money he demands. The real questions he has raised is, do the churches indeed have an unfinished mission? ★ ★ ★ The answer is “yes,” but that mission cannot be discharged by simply handing over vast sums of money to black militant organizations out of a sense of guilt for past sins of omissions or commission. It will require a carefully planned, long-term, interchurch and interracial cooperative endeavor. ‘Pearl’ Planner Aids Movie There is a vast cost difference between reality and^ simulation, as is witnessed by thp making of a new movie about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor called “Tora! Tora! Tora!” (The word, meaning “tiger,” was the code signal announcing the success of the air strike.) ★ ★ '★ The film reportedly has a budget of more than $20 million. Sizable even by Hollywood standards, it shrinks to nothingness compared to the actual monetary cost of that catastrophe. The project also illustrates how time heals old hatreds, or perhaps how art transcends chauvinism. Technical adviser for the film is Minoru Genoa, the man who planned the original attack on Dec. 7, 1941. Ho May Be Feeling Pinch in Vietnam By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washin^on Correspondent WASHINGTON - Some of President Nixon’s analysts see signs the growing Sino-SoViet conflict may be bringing hard pressure on Ho Chi Minh to reach some sort of an ac-commoda-tion in Sooth Vietnam. When Ho began arming his men with modern Chinese weapons and his cities with Soviet antiaircraft arms, he made himself dependent on continu'.-24y.. 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Perfect suinmerwearl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 Jobs for Youths Discussed THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDliESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 There are 242 youths under j the age of 22 working for the^ city in special summer employment programs, a report to the City Comruission disclosed at last night’s meeting. The city participates in the summer employment programs of several agencies. * * * A breakdown showed 4 0 youths 14 to l.s years old are in the Police Youth Corps: 73 under IR are in high school programs, 15 college-bound are! In four departments and 113 college students are working in 15 different departments. The programs provide both training and wages. ‘SEVERE LIMITATIONS’ Two criticisms of the city ef-^ fort were made. Admin istrative assistant, Gary Webster, pointed out in his report that the city was limited by state laws i n employing persons under 18. This group is severely limited In being allowed to run machinery, lift weights and in hours allowed to work. District 4 Commissioner h'. .Tack Douglas, also pointed out that no provision had been made for employment of girls. He said all the emphasis had gone on young men. District 5 Commissioner Robert F. .Jackson suggested a “CCC-type” of program for future years (The CCC was the: national Civilian Conservation' Corps of the l930s which carried out conservation projects). c Affairs 4 The City Comrnission also north of South Boulevard: thei agreed to extend the contract intersection of Kennett and; with Pontiac Transit Co. to Mansfield; the intersection, of provide buses Jor 60 more days. Walton and .Joslyn: Linfere The bus company operates with from Franklin Road to the a subsidy in which the city pays Department of Public Works the difference between fare yard. • Was informed the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OC-! CEO) would vacate their offices at 7 W. Lawrence by July 25. All OCCEO central office operations will then be at 1 Lafayette. ; • Gave final approval to the Housing Commission to apply to the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to have 250 units of family-sized public housing set aside for Ponitac in HUD’s next allocation. As approved previously, the commission specified the housing units would be in scattered locations rather than any single, large project. Held first reading o n rezoning of the rear of 715 Auburn from local to general business to allow expansion of West Dee Glass Co. Public; hearing was set for 8 p.m. July t . li' revenues and operafing costs plus 3 per cent for profit on investment. The city has set aside $85,000 for subsidies this year. A contract with bus drivers recently: approved has raised salaries to $2.83 per hour from $2.48 as of July 1. This is expected to add: $15,000 yearly to total costs. , The city has been renewing the agreement for .short periods of time for the last year while seeking agreements with the school district or some other area agency to provide an alternate system . ★ ★ * In other business, the commission: • Called for bids on $335,000 in concrete road work to be .submitted by July 21. The work, ; previously approved, is to be‘ done on the following streets: ^ Franklin Road from Rapid to 29. • Concurred with planning! commission in denying vacating the end of Irene Street to| Bagley. Bagley Auto Parts wanted the space for parlyng. • Hired for $150 appraisers William Knudsen and John Mills, to determine price of; purchase of 56 Cottage to bej included in urban renewal lands. • Set public hearings at 8 p.m. July 22 on the following j projects: curb and gutter. West Iroquois between Manitou and Menominee, cost $14,920 with $4,960 to be assesed; sidewalk on west side of Bay from University to end of existing walk, cost $17,250 with $3,150 asses; |sed; sidewalk on Ditmar 'between Highland and Franklin I Road, cost $9,000 with $3,000 assessed. ' • Also set public hearings on the same date for assessment rolls on two previously approved projects, water main on Brooks to east end of Joslyn and curb, gutter and paving on Pearsall from Motor to Bagley. • Approved transfer of retail wine and beer license at 191 W. South Bivd., from Hortense Riddick to Wilbert Nealy. • Honored by proclamation Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer for 27 years, who died last weekend. • Sent to planning com-mi.ssion three petitions: for vacating Diston east of Bagley: vacating Howard McNeil between Gillespie and Warner: and vacating an alley between East Ypsilanti and East Yale' from Baldwin to Price. PROTESTING ABM — Many area residents, sponsored by the Michigan Stop ABM committee, carried protest signs and distributed literature against the proposed Safeguard ABM system yesterday afternoon in front of the downtown Pontiac Federal Building on East Huron at North Perry. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONHAC PRESS WANT ADS! Ruling on Hoir Called Unfair The subject of hair was again Marion was also accused of District 4 Commissioner raised at last nights’City Com-1 giving special treatment , to Jack Douglas, a former! mission meeting. | Milton in allowing-him to trade fireman, supported Milton in! Fireman Frederick Milton, I sh^- ^ ^ , this. ... suspended because his The report said Chief Marion * * ★ moustache is too long charged had allowed him to be relieved, | Milton said he has filed a Fire Chief Charles’ Marion i trading duty with a n o t h e r-complaint with the Pontiac Fire ai.oriminQiori aDainct him and fireman, to attend law classes. Civil Service Commission and is hrSacte fn ni Hilton contended this was expected to get a hearing within .LrnEtn s vler established policy of the fire! the next 10 days. He paid he has strlc ruling on siy es and no special I retained an attorney and is e la iMha treatment had been given him. considering other legal action, on the 143-man force, said if the s i nile was correctly enforced, most of the other men would also be suspended. He said the ruling calls for hair no longer on the back of the neck than “an imaginary line extending from one ear Jobe to the other at the base of the skull." It also calls for sideburns not below the center of the ear. MOST DON’T COMPLY Milton said in his exapiination most of the firemen did not comply with this. His moustache descends below the lip line - also forbidden. ’The black fireman also appeared last week before the commission and accused Chief I Marion of racism. He said he had found a petition on the main fire station bulletin board calling for the recall of Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge John Crockett. * * * ’ Crockett, a black judge, was Involved in court proceedings in the New Bethel Baptist Church shooting Incident in which a patrolman was killed. Milton sal4 the chief’s name was the first on the petition and that the name of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner was on another petition. Milton had complained to City Attorney S h e r w i n Birnkrant about the petitions, and they; were removed. TWO WEEKS LATER About two weeks later, June SO, Milton was given a four-week suspension. It is Milton’s-contention that he was suspended because of his complaint. He said he had the moustache when he was hired five years ago. * * * 'The accusations were the, subject of two reports submitted; by City Manager Joseph A. | Warren. In one report, it was alleged that Chief Marion had seen the petitions lying on a coffee table in the fire .station and had .signed one. The chief afterwards had been on a two-week training school in Dallas, Tex., and claims no knowledge of the bulletin board posting. Milton asked censure of Chief Marion for allowing political activity at the fire stations. ‘NOT POU’nCAL CENTER’ Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler, District 1, commented the incident was a “lack of good management." District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson asked the manager to; forbid such activities. “’That s (station) not a political aetjon center,” he said- \ In was‘»pointed out that political activities by public employes on public property is forbidden in state arid city laws. In the Warren report, Chief Country ^qittire BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! 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Austin Leeds Clothing it Criceteer Clothing 'At Costa De Majorca Rainwear it McGregor Sportswear it Excelio Shirts it Gino Paoli Knitwear 1 SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN’S SUITS 1 R«9. $289.50 Men’s Cotton, CotbMf4)aGron Knit Shirts R*g,te $7.95 ^3^^ 1 ENTIRE STOCK Of BOYS’WEAR I Si».6-12 Off ENBRE STOCK of ITALIAN KMTS - Vs Off ■ SPECIAL GROUP of MEN’S SPORT COATS , ■ WOOL & WOOL BLENDS $0088 1 R«g. to $49.50 jLO RKN’S DACRON & WOOL DRESS SLACKS NOW ONLY ^13®® ■ ENTIRE STOCK OF COTTON, COTTON-DACRON 1 ■ PERMA-PRESS SHORT SLEEVE 1 I SPORT SHIRTS 20% Off 1 1 SPECIAL GROUP OF OUR FINEST WEN-S SUITS 1 STRAW HATS ViOff | 1 Rwfl. $249.50 W USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 '\ V Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center 335-1137 THE PONTIAC FRKSS, WEDXKSDAV, JULY 9. ]9fi9 A—9 School Bias Charges Eye Church Sharing Trailer-Length limit Hike Hit in House WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has indicated it will challenge some arrangements allowing Catholic and public school systems in several northern cities to share facilities. white students to escape the predominantly nonwhite school districts in which they reside and to attend the practically all-white parochial school system at the expense of nonwhiite students and parents.’* The first court test may in- SHARED FACIUTIES ’^IvA WiiitorVbiirv Cnnn tvkAfA ^ . volve Waterbury, Conn., where the federal government says such an arrangement is used to deny equal educational opportunities to Negro and Puerto Rican youngsters. Asst. Atty. Gen. jerris Leonard, chief of the Justice Department’s civil rights division, notified the Waterbury Board of Education Tuesday a lawsuit is In the works unless immediate steps are taken to correct alleged inequities. Among them, he said, is an arrangement with the Catholic LANSING (AP) - The Michigan House has thrown a slop sign in front of the state’s bud-^ trailer and mobile home der which Catholic-public school industry, arrangements are used "prevail | in a surprise action Tuesday, pretty much universally!mg lojver chamber vo|ed 52-47 throughout the Northeast.’’ against a bill introduced by Sen-OTHER CITIES ate Majority Leader Emil I-ock- And, Jones said, the depart- wood, R-St. Louis, to add five . \ ...... . . ^ CA fywN.* Leonard dii not specify In his letter to Board President Salvatore Terenzo how the agreement worked. But other officiols said the program involved public facilities, such as classrooms and gymnasiiims, that are shared with Catholic schools. ment is “looking into other cit-[or what may be violations of the 1964 Civil Rights Act’s Title IV, the section that permits the government to file suits on behalf of school children de- In addition, they said a "totally public bus system’’ provides free transportation to Catholic school pupils as well as Students at public schools. Gerald W. Jones, the civil rights division’s northeastern prived of equal protection of the!*’*‘^*®® ® highway menace, i particularly when drawn behind tractors that may add 20 more Leonard charged that m WaUj ^ ^ over-all length of the erbury, an industrial city of i 110,000, Negro and Puerto Rican ’ ________________________ I children are assigned to schools { in the worst condition and with Dl^-L. Qofc ewer special services thanj DIOCK K^IUU OC?lb those to which white pupils are' ^ i i i- i assigned. SpoecH 0/ Fowler school system "that allows' section chief, said situations un- Jobless College Graduates Offered Teacher Training Recruitment of candidates for a short-term teacher - training program In Pontiac Is under way. The Pontiac School District has received $68,000 in federal funds to finance the project for one year in cooperation with Oakland University. 'This program has been established to provide up to 50 unemployed college graduates with training that will lead to certification as teachers. It will provide up to 20 tuition-free hours of education- credit including student-teaching experience in Pontiac Schools. *1116 program will begin in September. During the first • e m e s t e r, certification candidates will work in classrooms ,]|i)i the mornings and will attend «las! ssses and seminars in The afternoons. During hhe second semester, they will receive partial remuneration for supervised classroom experience. This experience and the seminars will foxus on the needs of disadvantaged youths. This is an area of great demand for specially trained teachers. The hope is that these newly trained teachers will feel qualified for, and want to remain in, this area of teaching, according to program supervisor William Condon. To be eligible for the program, the candidate must have a college degree or be within about 10 hours of it. He should not have been employed in the teaching field during the past six months. ThoOe interested in the program may contact Condon at the Pontiac School EMstrict offices, 350 E. Wide Track. feet to the present 60-foot max mum trailer jength. Opponents of the measure. Republicans and Democrats alike, charged the mammoth ve- 'Hoffa Wiretaps Not a Factor' CHICAGO (AP) — The gov-jtelephones by Teamsier.s of- mehl's introduction of the wire-' ernment maintained Tuesday ficials from July 1961 to Janu-ilap logs and declared, "If this that information it picked up | ary 196,1, is the only production we’re from Teamster union automo . ** going to ,get, I doubt the value bile telephones in Detroit did - , ‘ ' .. of this hearing." not contribute to the conviction ' conversation, the affi-^ ^ r.t \ davit Set forth Hoffa spoke with; " H?ffT(lf mriujS McMaslers. an official ^ Austin Roland McMaslers, an official!,,. „ „ of Team.sters I.ocal 299, and V Hoffa, appealing he 1964 con-is no answer to ^^e hearing, replied; viction, contends It is invalid be-1 proijjpfj,.. ] "'rbey say that is all they cause he was not allowed ^ -----... — ..... . ihave so what'are you going to see wiretap transcripts used in' Another FBI monitoring clerkabout it?" the trial. He was sentenced to Theodore Klimaszewski, testi-j * ★ + fied he overheard a conversa- The U.S, Supreme ( ourt ruled five years in prison. * A V ion between Charles O’Brien, .. . ........ , Hoffa now is servinv an eicht Detroit union official, and aj®^''’'^'’ Ibjit defenci- j:«r «ntenoe m the Lewlsburg, I!*"«« a, -hhe taa '’?„'’|:’u,p''evWeMe used “ainst Pa., federal prison on a convic-i * * * them. tion for jury tamperihg in an-' The conversation look place; ___________________________ other trial. in December 1961 and concerned pan-American World Airway The government introduced an! 15 jackets that were to be retained its lead during 1968 as affidavit of a special employe picked up in Cleveland, Klimas- largest air freight carrier in of the FBI, Kenneth E. Bickel, jzewski said. the world. It carried 721,873,000 I who said he was told to moni-; Defense attorney Maurice revenue cargo ton-miles during Itor calls placed to automobile Walsh objected to the govern- the year. Don’t Loso Your Cool Enjoy Lifo with \ GIBSON ROOM NR CONDITIONERS CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Nonwhite youngsters com- District 1 City Commissioner prise only 28 per cent of Water- T. Warren Fowler will speak at bury’s 13,000 public school stu- a meeting sponsored by the denis. Rapid Street Block Club at 7;30 Nevertheless, Leonard said,[pm. tomorrow at St. James several elementary schools are! Missionary Church, 337 Bagley. predominantly nonwhite and Interested residents f r o m district lines, bus routes, and other area block clubs are in-transfer- policies have been vited. drawn so as to insure that pre- ------------ dominantly white schools re- Qront ReCeived main ‘while’ and predominantly non white schools remain LANSING (AP) - The State ‘nonwhite.’” Highway Department has re- ceived a $2,350 grant from the Almost 300 of the 435 congressmen in the United States have seen military Service, dating from World War I to the present. National Highway Safety Bureau for a study of the best methods of obtaining safety information from highway accident data. VM mid-summer ^ clearance SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS Buying Scrap fPwSv) COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wa Also Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 Pontiao Scrap 135 Branch mid-summer clearance BROADLOOM SALE Reg. 6.50-7.95 sq. ydl Shags, loops, random shears for every roomi 100% nylon pile, 100% solution-dyed stoinfreeAcrllon* acrylic pile, polyester pile, Hei’culon* olefin pilel Nationally Famous Brand Men's Underwear T-shirt, athletic shirts, U-neck shirts, boxer shorts and briefs Regular 3 for 3.39 if perfect! We can’t mention the name but you II recognize ,the famous label in every piece! Tiny misweoves and irregularities hove forced the manufacturer to bring the price way down due to their rigid standards. All cotton. S-M-L-XL; 30-42. 74 pc. ^ tiff] OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. Drayton op«n Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. fDoumt&um closes Tues^ D’eci, ot 6 p.mj •A. FEDERALS .DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. ^ fDoumtovm closet Tuet^ Wed. el 6 p.m.J \\ 'W V' A , , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS - 't\ . A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 1980 News of Area Service Personnel David W. Szamborski has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The son of Mr. ^d Mrs. Richard A. Szambocski of 32282 I-ee Lane, Farmington, he has been assigned to Sheppard AF'R, Tex., for training in missile electronics. ★ ★ ★ • A graduate of the University of Detroit High School, he attended Michigan State University. and was et|iploye(J by Pontiac Motor Division. SZAMBORSKI SHAPIRO Airman Philip Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I. Shapiro of 8617 Ringwood, Commerce Township, has been .selected "Airman of the Month" by the 608th Tactical Control Squadron. His commanding officer at Clark AFB, Philippines, described Shapiro as possessing "excellence in duty, performance, military bearing, off-duty activities and growth potential.” ★ ★ ★ He is a graduate of Walled Lake High School. Prior to joining the Air Force, he attended the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College Airman.Wbert A. Powell Jr. has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training as^ a persipnnel specialist. He took basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. ^ ' A graduate of Uti(*a High Scliool, he received his BME degree from Northern Michigan University. ★ ★ ★ His parents, the Robert A. Powells, reside at 796 Central, Lake Orion, Sgt. Nick V a n g e 1 0 f f. a graduate of Waterford Township High School, is in an Army artillery unit in Viet- V nam. He took A. basic training at Ft. Knox, VANGELOFF Ky. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Pohl of 6881 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Airman l.C. Patrick L, Leonard has been graduated from technical school at Chanute AFB, 111. *, * The son of the Kenneth ^.\ Leonards of Se-I.") Unton, Walled Lake, he was trained as an aircraft equipment repairman and was assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces at Vokota AB, Japan. ★ ★ ★ Leonard attended Walled Lake Senior High School, LETTER LINE Sgt. Nick Vangeloff B Btry, 29th Arty (SLT) APO San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Dan Strassburg RA 6715739 Co. B 2/505th, 3 BDE 82nd Abn. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96228 Spec. 4 Dan Leheman Co. D )Twd. Spt.) 704th Maintenance Bn., APO vSan Francisco, Calif. 96262 AFB,LakeOOV4 Vi Robert E. Patton has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force at Offutt AFB, Neb. His parents are Mrs. A. M. Henry of 2,3428 W. Ranch Hill, Southfield, and David R. Patton, of Algonac. A computer repairman, he is | assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command and pre- | viously served at Keesler AFB, Miss. He graduated from Cody' , High School, Detroit. ACCUTRON (By Balova) Sales and Service—3 Fac-tory-Trained Repairmen l\ ” Family Shoe Clearance Sale savings up to 50% on shoes for the whole family limited quantities on sale. Come early to choose from the many styles and colors available. TjvemvVVxPArn^ the family man -Junior Editors Quiz on ANSWER: Batting a ball and running comes from cricket. In rounders, another English game, you throw a soft ball at the runner to put him out. Years ago, in America, boys played “town ball,” similar to the English games. In 1845, a group organized by Alexander J. Cartwright adopted a set of rules in which a runner was put out by touching him with the ball instead of throwing it at him. This leid to the use of hard ball and the development of our fast modern game. At Cooperstown, N.Y.,. in 1839, Abner Doubleday laid out a baseball field which can still be seen today, ' The Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame were established in Cooperstown 100 years later. Brilliant |)layers, such as those in the picture, helped make the game enormously popular. It is certainly true that baseball’s ancestors came from England. But the game we call baseball today, with all its speed, thrills and excitement, originated in America. (You can win $10 cash plus APs handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) MY.STKRY AND MANNERS, southern mansion of wondrous by Flannery O’Connor. (Farrar, beauty. Straus & Giroux, $6.95), Joe O’Sullivan (UPI) Once Flannery O’Connor lent ------ some of her stories to a GOT TO STOP DRAGGIN* neighbor lady in Milledgeville, THAT LITTLE RED WAGON Ga. The lady’s reaction: “Well, AROUND. By Robert Paul them stories just gone and show' Smith. Harper. $4.50. you how some people would For a guy who has two grow do.” .sons, this Smith retains remark|ible memory of, ai In this posthumous collection of articles and lecture materials, edited by her friends Sally and Robert Fitzgerald, Miss O’Connor spoke of what she was trying to do in her fiction. 11 empathy with, little kids. One of his books was the lift! s I classic with an odd title, | “Where Did You Go?” “Out." “What Did You Do?” I “Nothing.” 'Iliis too is a little book with an odd title. TTie author’s point Peopled by grotesques, freaks is that each of us keeps drag-and religious fanatics, filled gin’ around our own little r^ with major I and m i'ft u t e wagon, “hauling pieces of our violence, her stories made some childhood on wheels, usually J)eople uncomfortable. creaking, behind us.” For those made un- Smith has a sly way of show-comfortable by her fiction, this ing you wha,t his childhood book is of little value. For those wagon still contains, and even irtiofind comfort or joy in that|more slyly reminds you to look work, it is a welcome gift, a back and see what you’va been tiny key to a door or two In a i hauling iround. \ R. S.V. P, l^ick Ilf) ijnur ((>mf ilimcnii in I lirkci jor the I oi'R f).m. shou' ritjh! noir in ihc Ikidai (ioirn Salon or Hridc's Hccji.ntrif at I Judson's I .xnrnioirn. Sorihland. Haslland. Westland, doniiac. ()akland n xj D s o isr ’ s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 A—11 ^Hudson's Downtown 1 Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Northland, Eostland, Westland, Pontiac and i Oakland open Monday Thursday, Friday, sSaturday till 9 4-pc. Mediterranean maister bedroom has magnificent proportions, rich finish specially priced $449 If you like an impressive bedroom wHh dis* tinctivexharocter, this is for you. The massive, opulent look of old AAoorish Spain is enhanced by the tjch, dork pecan cobr that adds warmth ond a casual feeling. Heavy burnished bross hardware lends the authentic Mediten* ranean touch. Ail pieces are magnificently proportioned. Group includes: 67" triple dresser with 6 drawers, and 3 troys behind door; vertical mirror; 5-drawer chest; twin, full or queen headboard. Night stand available, 69.95. Convenient credit terms available. Hudson's Traditional Bedrooms—Downtown, 9th; also at Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac, Oakland. jr priced- .'.. .. .S .... m X ipring Ml or twin U2t by fomous Simmons for Iuxufloui"^=4 ' ^comfort night after night ' ^ ^lly locked innerspring for better _ ^^^port'ond'i^mpleb red innertock^ cotton upholstery for body-balanced support a Hortdsome print covers, luxurious^ quBt-s : the;cu$htonihg comfort I CpsHy inner-roll borders give mid-nwif-tress comfort right to the very edges ■ Motchii^ box spring is engirmered support "to' «Bi,8ne ■ q|d to give full comfort from'» I arrange credit terms to suit your needs SAVi, ?0O,^^Oht ' *•*' m^e«to^ 1^' Complete set, spedoBy priced. V', |on«ac KXJ D SON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNESDAY, JULY 0> 1069 X ^ A— Reporter Com ments on Revenge By DICK ROBINSON i saying only it was “in the best Nothing frustrates a news- interests of the hospital.’’ They paper reporter more than to ask | repeatedly gave “no comment” a person a question and get the [answers to further questions. reply, “No When,! arrived at the meeting comment.” place—city hall—I found all of The reporter the doors locked. It was Satur-I is seeking in-!day and the building was closed. I formation for a! * * ★ , I story and can’t; I pounded on several doors of| V f very well write!the building but no one came toj |mucb around!let me in. I was frantic. I those two! But somehow I did. get into ■ words. the building and took the ele- B u t s 0 m e- vator to the second floor where ROBINSON times when the the meeting was to be held, tables are turned, it’s a report- ONLY AN ECHO er’s delight. I know because I j g strange feeling after was in such a situation recently, j elevptor. I saw * * * , no one. The echo of my shoes as My assignment was _ to cover ^ a meeting betw'een Haro d B. Euler, the fired administrator of Pontiac General Hospital,/h.s was unusual. When and the officers of the board;^ity hall^uring o ice hours, of trustees which fired him. ® iwith activity. REPEATED REFRAIN * * -k The trustees dismissed Euler, | I did finally find the meeting after entering a number of unlocked offices. But I was not allowed to stay. So, I sat outside the meeting room until it was over. I got some information for story on thb same elevator, this time with City Attorney Sher''!i win Birpkrant and Hospital Board Vice Chairman Harold Goldberg. * ★ They asked me how I got into City Hall. Did I have a key? I replied, “No comment." “That’s the greatest,” Goldberg chuckled. But I kept quiet—in ‘‘the best interest” of me. Every second, four million tons of solar hydrogen transforms itself into radiant energy that floods into space. National Geographic says. Yet the sun is so huge that it can continue to consume itself at this rate for billions of years. Can of Worms Unearthed by Street Survey KANSAS CITY UPl - Officials of suburban North Kansas City ordered a city street survey and discovered that (or M years the city Has been m a i n t a i n i ^i streets it doesn’t own. N.R. Valentine, assistant city engineer, said he found about one-fourth of the city streets are privately owned. North Kansas City’s business route. Swift Avenue, is only half city-owned. The procedure is for developer to dedicate right-of-way for public improvements such as streets,” explained Valentine. “The city then can accept the dedication of the improvements. “But there apparently has been no dedication or acceptance on a lot of streets we tiiought were dedicated.” Focus on '30s Disillusioning Conn. (AP) — University of Connecltlcut students who have just completed a special. semester study devoted to the 1930s are convinced that time has done little to heal major social ills of that turbulent decade. ' The “Semester of the Thirties” represented a novel attempt to expose students the 60s to a concentrated dose of the depression days. The Ford Foundation backed the experiment with a $30,000 grant. ★ ★ ★ Over-all, the students who took part in the program — which covered everything from radio and films of the 30s to the rise of Adolf Hitler — pronounced it a success. But the nagging thought is left behind: Why hasn’t more progress been made on the country’s social problems which first attracted massive govern- ment attention more years ago? REACTS ANGRILY “My reaction is one of anger,” says attractive, 22 year old Michelle Owareoff, a senior. “I can use the eicample of the 1930s to answep those critics of today’s radicals who say you have to have time, to accomplish needed change. “In the 30s we had the Bonus Army; in the 60s we have the Poor People’s March. How much time do you want? How much longer are we going to take it? The American people are so apathetic.” Miss Owaroff says she spends part of her free time working in an inner city ghetto. SAME THING “I am working in the ghetto now because I don’t want this country to blow up,” she says. William Palmer, a senior, says of the Semester of the Thirites: “I got the feeling that a kid could read something about that period and say to himself: ’my God, the same thing is happening today.’ “It is a sort of sifocking tiling to find out that there were poor marches then, antiwar movements and students taking the Oxford pacifist oath. ★ ★ ★ “It makes you think that the United States is a perpetual virgin, losing its innocence every decade.” Blonde, 19-year-old Mary Bennett says it is a little scary to realize the similarities between the 30s and the 60s. PARALLELS “You are struck when you study the ’30s by the number of things that have remained totally unchanged today. You can parallel the Bonus March and btudent protests about war abroad and with what is happening among students today. It’s practically scary.” ★ ★ ★ Rebecca Browning, an anthropology major, ^jiald the semester derponstrat^ to het that “We have made progress on many social issues, but we have forgotten and left many behind” ' ★ ★ ★ Despite some disilusionment with the fact that the country today still grapples with some of the same basic problems it confronted in the 30s, most students who went through the semester feel confident about the future. ★ A ★ “I got worried about this country,” says Rebecca Browning. “But if we can’t make it, who can?” Feather or Latex Pillow (or $5 Standard liie. Crushed chicken feathers or soft latex foam. Cotton cover. Domestics All-Cotton Work Soeks Limit 12 Prs. Reinforced heels, toes. Elastic tops. Sers’ice weight. lOVk-12, 13. Work Clothing Cotton Crew Socks or Dress Banlon® Socks 350 Dark color dress socks; white cres spbrt socks. Stretch. Sears Men's Store Check These Warehouse Specials! Maple Finished Accent Tables 1988 Mai- resistant tops; , pick cocktail, step, or end table. Nicely detailed. Teflon II Skillet J97 Heavy steel. Triple-clad chrome exterior. No sticking. So easy to clean! Rubber Dustpan, Plastic Dishpan 66“ Rubber dustpan won’t i flooft. Plastie dishpan ] tects dishes. Turquoise. Two-Piece Modem Suite, Was 269.90 Handsomely styled with gradeful sloping arms. Reversible foam cushions for comfort, long -wear. Choice of covers. *177 Handsome Divan Bed, Was 199.95 ComfMTtable, reversible polyfoam cushions, supported vinyl cover. Opens to sleep two comfortably on l^coil mattress. Two-Piece Bedroom Suite, Was 179.95 *168 Includes fuU-sise panel . bed, triple dresser with mirror. Graceful modern styling is. complemented by a beautiful walnut finish. in Malehlng Cbast............II.U *138 2-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, Was 179.90 include, full-size spindle bed, double base six-drawer dresser with mirror. In Early American atylinz with aolid maple tops and .Salem maple finish. It.U Matching «-Drawtr Chast.... (T.U SAVE $41 *138 Hollywood Bed Set, Was 76.80 Mismatched mattress and. box spring. Complete with headboard and metal frame. Hurry to Sears for |he best selection. 49«« 40-lnch Steel Wardrobe, Was 39.95 Add extra closet space .. . holds dresses, suits. In sttirdy steel. Gray tctianiel finish. SAVE $T 32** Colonial Swivel Rocker, Was 99.95 Comfortable serofoam cushion over no - sag springs. Has a charming patchwork cover. •77 Five-Piece Redwood BBQ Set, Was 54.95 Handsome outdoor picnic set Has 45 SAVEflS inch square redwood table and four matching redwood benches. jicors Ponliae Outdoor Furnltura'Sold eii Warahoufo, 481 N. Sofinatr Stroot Mattresses or Box Springs Wsrs 29.99 Is M.96 24** Twin Sizs Only Wsrs I9.H to 49.98 Colorful Directors* Chairs, Were 13.95 Made of washable cotton duck, covera ilip off with eate. Folding hardwood frame it completely weatherproof. Cornea in assorted colors. 29** Twin or Full Wsrs 99.91 tn 19.91 39** Sears Furniture Dept. f A-p. Open Monday, Thur^sday, Friday, Saturday 9 to! 9, Tuesday, Wednesday ^ to 5s30 Low Loop Nylon Pile Carpet Was 8.98 Rich multilevel pattern in DuPont continuous filament nylon pile. Deep, d«*>*® ;iveg long wear. Tight loop :sign in timely fashion ‘Ifeolorf. i Floor Covering Dept- SAVE 50% Manufacturer*s Closeout Sale of ^ ^National Treasure - Braided Rugs Our finest quality braided rugs in limited quantities. Was 89.99 6’x8’ Rug................ 84.88 Was 89.98 6*x9! Rug................. s. .49.88 Was 169.99 9*xl2' Rug.................. 84.88 1341^.. 9 in. X 9 in. Vinyl Asbdstos Floor Tile Comes in assorted colors. RS(. Low S?C! Pries Ei 20% to 40% Off on Remi^ants Roll ends of carpeting. Some lai^e enough to carpet a living room and dining ri ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine with Base' ■With this machine you can make SALE PRICE monograms, decorative stitches, sew on buttons and applique. Lever-type atitch width and length control. •49 Canister Vacuum with Attachments Powerful. auction cleana deep. Includes ■ Rve-piece aUtchment set for all-purpose cleaning for aneh Jobs as upholstery, draperies, blinds. •22 Kenmore Floor Polisher *18 You can sernb, wax, polish floors. Combination bmthet in-clnded. Easy-to-nia. 10% to 40% OFF On all floor models, samples and demonstrators of sewing machines, sewing cabinets, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers. , Sewing Mochine pnd Vacuum Dept. \ \ v; Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 A—18 Voter^Rights Bill Extension Is Debated WASfflNGTON (AP) Sam J. Ervin Jr., a loser four years ago in the southern fight against a historic voting rights law, said today the act was un- *«avmavi niHiioniis «OUTOP300e» rt^l itoh • PtaW™"l 8 iwiiiau mnilned. Entire famiUM m»y b« ^ctlnu and not know it Pin-Worms, they must kiljed in thn intestine where oe wiiea m the Urfe intestine where hare s how they do it: * p™ ■ now may ao it: First—a scientiflc eoatine carries riret—a Bcienanc i the tablets into the nowels t they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s ern. ;____ ern, medicaUy-approyed ingredient - to wortc—Idlls Pin-Worms goes right to worK-quickly and easily. Do;!* itnkn chances with danger-SJS’.kifi.*’! Pin-Worms uiM^Ayn.V"p-wVrmf^^^^ constitutional and repressive and should not be extended. The North Carolina »Democrat’s contention was challenged by Sen. Charles M. Mathias, R-Md., and NAACP official Clarence Mitchell, who said extension of the 1965 law necessary to preserve votli^g rights gained by southern blacks. V'' ★ '★ The positions were taken in Statements prepared fbr hearings opened today by the sub-coinmittee on constitutional rights, headed by Ervin. In attacking the 1965 act, Ervin also said he doesn’t see any need for a substitute proposal by President Nixon, althoug|i the senator said the administration bill is less offensive than the older measure. ‘WE KNOW IT WORKS’ Mitchell said it may be that the 1965 law can be improved. but he added that before mak. any changes. Congress should extend "the law that v know does woi He cited the recent election of Charles Evers as mayor of Fay. ette, Miss., the first Negro mayor of a biracial community in the state since Reconstruction, as “perhaps the most dramatic example of the effectiveness of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.” A House judiciary subcommittee, which held hearings earlier, is expected Thursday to approve extending the 1965 act for five years beyond its Aug. 6, 197(|, expiration date. Mitchell said his statement was presented on behalf of both the NAACP and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. Mathias also called for straight-out extension of the 1965 law before Congress considers the administration ^measure, which would ban voter litwacy tests in all 50 states instead of the seven southern states now covered. “’This is npt to say that other reform. and improvements should not be considered in good season,’’"" Mathias said. “But first things should be put first." placed the affected states “under a kind of tutelage generally reserved for conquered provinces rather than for full and equal states of the Union.’’ But Ervin’s subcommittee regarded as closely divided, and the outcome is in doubt. The current law suspends voter literacy tests and authorizes the use of federal registrars in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and 39 counties in North Carolina. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in testifying before the House subcommittee, objected to the 1965 act as regional legislation and said Congress should pass a bill applying to the nation as a whole. He is to appear before Ervin’s/^aubcommittee on Friday. ‘A KIND OF TUTELAGE’ Ervin, a leader in the fight against the 1965 act, said it Dodge Recalls | ou Woman Scores a First 2,911 Trucks In addition, the affected states are prohibited from making election law changes without the approval of the U.S. attorney general or of a federal court here. DETROIT (UPI) - Pos.sible; brake defects on Dodge trucks have led the auto maker toj issue a recall for ?,911 new trucks, the company said yesterday. One of the recalls involve 1,485 Dodge model D200, D300, W200 and W300 trucks for inspection and replacement, if necessary, of the brake master cylinder booster. The defect was discovered during a n in-plant inspection of the same m^el trucks, a company spokesman said. The administration bill would wipe out this provision and substitute authority for the attorney general to seek federal court injunctions against state election laws he regards as discriminatory. Another 1,426 Dodge truck 1969 model M300 and .M375 motor home chassis also were being recalled for replacement of brake pedal arm- This defect was discovered by a motor home manufacturer which makes bodies. i Sharon Fritz, 23, catering manager at Oakland University, has become the first woman to I go to Korea in the International' Farm Youth Exchange.(IFYE). ] received a week of; orientation at the National 4-H .Center in Washington, D. C., before flying to Korea, where! she vfill’spend six months living j with ho^t families. ! [sponsored by the Ralston Purina ^:o. and friends of 4-H irt Michigan. The Michigan Cooperative Extension Service helps coordinate the program. Being the first woman on the formerly all-male exchange with Korea doesn’t faze her. As a foods major at Ferris State College, Miss Fritz graduated with an all-male class. on the Wall, Where Can I Find The BEST CHICKEN The IFYE program, conducted by the National 4-H Club Foundation, has exchanged more than 4,000 yourtg people between 74 countries since it was started in 1948. nimNDELIliEI -Call 334-49S9 DrlivfryAvailabU Fritz’s exchange is "■ **Magic Cold” for Picnics Beg. Mo 77c Keep' picnic foode, drink* cold for hour*! Re-freezable. No meMy'iee-cnbe*! Saori Sports Center Tirpolene and Spray Enamel Tirpolene thin* oiI-ba«e paint*, clean* brusbe*. Enamel-white, color*, 77c. Clean Bum Propane in Steel Cylinder 88“ Fit* mo*t 'propane torclie*. Modern jet action fuel. For lantern*, stove*, too. More Warehouse Clearance Specials! Ventilated Cool Auto Cushion Rag. 144 imitZ Steel coil aprings covered with woven fiber to “breathe” to keep you cool. . Auto Accessorle* Replacement Vacuum Bags Reg.$1 Paokaga Disposable bag* for Kenmore and other name brand machines. Upright, canister. Sear* Vacuum Cleaner Dept. New, Modem Ring Mountings 14’® and Up, Labor Extra Choose 14K white or yellow gold mountings. Many modem styles. Watch and Jewelry Repair Colonial-Style Hobnail Fixture Rtf. 24.99 Contemporary Style Flame Glass Fixture Rtc.29.n 12»7 15»» Fixture is polished brass. 3-way switch. 12-ipch wide white glass shade. 15-in. high. Drop style. Beautiful flame-color glass over/ glass fixture has brass chain. Swag. 14-iu. high. Fixtnre Clearantie MA^iY FIXTURES TO CHOOSE FROM-JUST LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS! 30-Incli Gas Stove With 1-Hour Timer 138 99 Removable oven door. Lo-temp oven control. Nondrip cooktop. Porcelain enameled pans and grates are removable. Has oven racks, guides, one hour. timer and leg levelers. White. Kamnore Stt^’Pe^. R Single Water Level • Regnlar and Gentle Speeds R Delicate and Normal Cycles Top-Loading Kenmore Washer With Full-Time Lint Filter $ale Price ^138 Keiimore Electi^ic Dryer Sinde cycle. 2’^ temp, selections. *78 Features two washing speeds and two cycles for a custom wash every time— from rough and tough play clothes to your most feminine delicates. Spin-action stops if lid is raised. Built-in maze-type lint filter. Safety-door stop. Washers ond Dryers Save $100 18 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Reg. 399.99 eataleg isehidlsg dsUvsty 299»9 AIMratMMt,adJustsblt, fpaecnaster intorior 2 ejector ice-trays, ice bucket.' 4 interior shelves; 3 door shelves, wire basket, anti-spill bar- Freezer has lift-out basket; sliding shelf. Thin-wall construction 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Refrigerator Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, ^*dnesdagj?^jn^^30^ STORES OVER 820 POUMOS OF FOOD Family-size freezer lets you saan Law Price keep full meals ready to serve. ^ * ’ ^hop less often and store more. 9 »r Dept. Personal Portable TV SO LIGHTWEIGHT TO CARRt Powerful Color Portable 21,500 VOLT CHASSIS for SHARPNESS Coldspot. Only weighs 14 lb*. gg|e Price Photo-sharp picture. 3-in. speaker gives | good tone. Up-front controls. Brown case. »68 Clear, life-like picture; vibrant colors. 5-in. oval speakers. Tinted shield for easy viewing. Fine tuning- Sale Price *268 TV and Radio Dept. Downtown Ponti^ic • Phone FE 5-4171 ■■ t '■•Vv A—14___________________•__________rONTIAC PRESS, W.E11NKSDAY, JULY 9, 1969 ______________ Apollo II to Extend Application of UJ^. Space Treaty tETyiTOR^fi NOTE — TtiW^ltW hnrllAC will ho nhlioofoH in r»arrv orninn IKa AvnlArafinn nf tha cArrvMAnf«i «.«vaa^ In... nna* 1. «nnl1n.«4 a..4 Antinl.. ei 4Wn Ca«pIa4 ITnlnn #MmI tho oroB nt flffrAAmfitlt Ofl SD8C61dHlOIIIlt Isfifll flUthoritlGS fSVOrS I THE PGNTIAFoll style Is here at Wards right new! You'll find a complete ossortment! Not fust a representative selection. Cempleth in size range. Color range. Every outerwear garment Wards will be selling throughout Fall and Winter is here right now. Every one at a huge savings, too! • irS A SALE! Never before, o sale like this at Montgomery Ward! WeVe taken every one of these newastomorrow coats and iaekefs and cut each price a full 20%l This means !mpo^ tant savings to every customer. What beHer reason than that to come to Wards and face the future—right nowl Get a haad start while the selection is best!' • irS A STYLE PREVIEW! Sumptuous fur trims, fabulous fakes, imported leathers, embossed nylons that look like leather! Richer, deepdoned colors. New Edwardian and other rave silhouettes What's happening is all excHementl If H's new, if it's stamped with fashion authority it's on sale at Wards right now. See them. Try them on. Save right nowl • irS A LAYAWAY! No need to pay it all now. No need to take any garment homo (unless you wish). Look them over, when you make the selection right for you, furt give us a small deposit. Wards will hold your imrehase until October 1st. Get the complete details. USIYOUK CREDITTO SAVBIIOWI JUST SAY "CHAKGB rr . OPEN MOND W 'rilTUJ FRIDAY 10 AJl TO 9:00 IMNL I ^ \1'1 RO A> \.M. TO 9:0tn\M. * Si \!) \ ^ I2 \< TO :> l\M. • M) / j ,(i'- At Sex Education Meeting Noisy Parents Make Themselves Heard Little Michael Van Houten of Lake Orion can’t 7 p.m. Booths, games, helicopter rides, a flea mar-wswt dancing to the music of the “1940 Leftovers.” ket, country auction, music and a ham dinner from This picture was taken at the 1968 annual country 5 to 7 p.m. are features of the event open to the fair at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Church on Joslyn public. It will be the 15th year the fair has been in Road. This year’s fair is July 19 from 11 a.m. to operation. Assure Daughter of Love Then Explain Situation By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is a rather delicate subject. I imagine there are many other married couples who have the same problem, so I hope you’ll answer soon. We live in a small house and the bedrooms are next to each other. We have an eight year old daughter who has started to wake up in the middle of the night and come into our bedroom unexpectedly. She says she feels fine, and ' there is nothing wrong, but she wpkes up and comes into our room to say “hello.” We have told her that she must stay in her bed, but that hasn’t done much good. We want our privacy, Abby, and can’t be' listening half the night to know whether, (dM is asleep dr not, and we don’t know how to handle If wet suddedly put a lock on otir bedroom door, she mif^t feel “diut out” or rejected, and tUs is the last thing we want to do. Can you help us?v NO PRIVACY DEAR NO; Put a lock on your door, and explain that it is to prevent her (or any(me else) from walking in and startling you. (It’s true.) Assure her that you “love” her, and if she “needs” you for anything, she may knock and you will respond. DEAR ABBY: This is for “Too Much Ironing,” who complained about having to iron her husband’s undershorts: Dear Madam: You really have high-class problems. I wonder if you know how lucky you are? I would gladly iron seven, 10 or 20 paiif of shorts every week if my husband would leave my panties alone. When I first found out that my husband was snitching my panties to wear under his shorts I was bewildered and sick. How long he had been doing this I didn’t know, but I’m sure it must have been most of the 11 years we had been married because when I look back, a lot of things make sense now that didn’t some time ago. My first reaction was to pack my bags and leave huh,'^ but there were three good reasons why I stayed. They are Siree adorable children who deserve a father and mother, and as lot% as dod gives me strength I’ll keep my home together, until our children are on their own. I am not a martyr nor do I enjoy being married to one I consider less than a man. Love and respect for him have flown out the window, and my marriage has become a “job” and nothing more. Losing Odds on Happy Marriages Is Conviction of One Researcher So, to “Too Much Ironing,” I say, “Keep that iron hot, lady, and don’t complain.” “OLD AT 35” DEAR OLD; Since this problem is so close to you, I am amazed that you have not made an honest effort to learn more about it instead of flatly condemning that which you do not understand. A man who secretly wears feminine attire is a “transvestite.” And though it may > seem unbelievable to you, a transvestite is NOT necessarily a homosexual. So when you describe your husband as something “less than a man” you may be doing him a dis Marriage Request Ousts City Council WARREN (UPI) — Joseph Spencer, 26, and Diane Silverest, 21, presented the Warren City Council with an unusual request during the regular city council meeting 'Tuesday night. They said they wanted to be married. Council members recessed the meeting and allowed District Judge Robert Chrzanowski to use the chambers for ceremonies to unite Spencer, of Roseville, and Miss Silverest, of Sterling Heights. Observers said turning the chamber over for the wedding was the only thing the council agreed on all night. LANSING (AP) — The touchy subject of sex education in the public schools provoked angry outbursts that threaten-. ed to break up a State Board of Education meeting lasting into the morning hours today. An estimated 600 spectators attended the Lansing meeting, scheduled as a briefing to the board oh a report of its advisory committee on sex education. The crowd wanted to be heard and tried to turn the session into a public hearing. ’Hiey heckled speakers trying to read the more than 70-page report and waved signs such as “Sex Education With No Moral Guide. We Say No.” and “Protect Our Children. No Sex Ed.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, had to pound his gavel for order more than a dozen times. “If the outbursts continue, the public business can not be conducted,” Polley warned. “If you can’t contain yourselves, we’ll cancel the meeting.” NOT IN-nMIDATED “We are. the public — sit down,” shouted back a heckler. As the meeting dragged past midnight, the board voted to receive the report but not act upon it until after a series of public hearings. Some of the objectors were against any teaching at all of sex education in the public schools. Others objected there should be more parental control and participation in any such program. Still others protested the state still has a law forbidding teaching of birth control methods. They said family planning sections of the proposed guidelines for sex education teaching would violate this law. PARENTS’ JOB Leaders of a group called United Committees of Michigan said they represented some 18 parent and community organizations opposed to sex education made demands “to put the subject back in the hands of the parents.” The crowd repeatedly groaned, catcalled, shouted, “boo,” and cried “no,” as sections, of the, report were read. The noisy and often unruly group ranged from young adults to the middle aged to the elderly. * ★ ★ They cheered a minority report by Mrs. Susanne Talt, a housewife from Swartz Creek, a member of the advisory committee. Receiving the loudest applause were her recominendations that: • Sex education 1^ entirely voluntary and be offered at a time that parents can attend witti their youngsters.. • Boys should attend with their fathers; girls with their mothers. • Sex education should begin no sooner than junior high school. • Sex education should not include instruction or discussion of sexual techniques. ★ ★ * Board member James O’Neil of Livonia accu.sed Polley of allowing the release of pornography—such as pictures of a nude man and woman — as instructional material in schools. He said this material also showed animals having sexual intercourse. “It was either misjudgment, In-competency or duplicity,” O’Neil said. “I think he would serve the people of Michigan better if he would consider resigning from the State Board of Education.” * * -k O’Neil, a Republican and Polley, a Democrat, have Iqng been feuding. Polley said afterwards he had no' Intention of resigning, x He said the rpaterial was released by the staff and the committee. ★ * ★ Board member Thomas Brennan noted the report said sex education should be integrated into the entire school curriculum, If this is done, he asked how a pupil could be excused without missing a number of classes. But Brennan defended members of the committee and the staff, “To assume that this is some effort to corrupt our children is not true,” he declared. The board, by a 5-3 vote, agreed also to receive the minority report from Mrs. Talt and a somewhat similar nine-point set of recommendations from O’Neil, “Parents can not do this job alone, they need qur help,” said Mrs. Eleonard Skufis of Adrian.i a medical doctor and mother, head of the guideline writing subcommittee in reading one section of the report. “Let us bring up our own chil^dren,” responded a shout from the audience. The report said that “No school is mandated to provide sex education at any level.” ' It stressed that local school districts would have complete control. Also emphasized was the right of any parent to have his child excused from sex education classes. * * * Dr. Leon Washkin, chief of staff and liaison officer for the planning committee, said teachers would not violate the law by giving instructions on birth control. Several critics of the report said this already was being done in some public schools. WottiM From Beethoven With Love Is Expressed at This Performance By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Sonata for Violin and Piano . .Prokofieff Rondo .. ........................Schubert Kreutzer Sonata ................ Beethoven Itzhak Perlman, violinist, and Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist, presented a duo concert last evening in the Meadow Brook Theatre. Both artists are teaching master classes at the Meadow Brook Summer School of Music, the program was an example, not only for the many students who filled the auditorium and overflowed on to the crowded stage, but for the visiting artists ‘and chamber music lovers Alike, who thronged to hear them. Beethoven’s Kreutzer Sonata was the highlight of the evening. In this most difficult medium of musical endeavor, the two artists were at the highpoint of their skill and creativity. They played it lovingly, with great understanding and sensititivity, and were relaxed enough to bring out the variety of shading and development that this great work of musical art demands. They projected perfect accord, a rare quality in chamber w6rks, particularly in the second movement. In this movement, and in the third, with its quick, witty rondo built around a simple, dance-like theme, they showed their thorough, carefully grounding, and superior knowledge of this perfect gem of chamber literature. Schubert’s Rondo for Violin and Plano, while not as great or as profound a work, was given a careful, thoughtful reading. At times, Ashkenazy’s great strength and vibrance was a little too heavy for Perlman’s more delicate tone, and he seetned to be pushing the tempo a little faster than necessary. As a result, many of the subtl* nuances were glossed over as a sacriBce to nervous haste. *■ ★ . * ★ The Prokofieff Sonata, a fascinating modem work, was not as well known to the audience, and probably not to the artists either. Here, the ensemble playing was not as uniform or as well balanced as in the other two works. But the Kreutzer Sonata more than made up for any tonal deficiencies earlier in the program, and the evening, in toto, was a beautiful example of chamber music art. WASHINGTON W - Sex is No. 2 In a man’s priorities for selecting a mate but No. 6 on the woman’s list and that’s the reason 75 per cent of American marriages are a bust, according* to an eminent psychologist. “When a man gazes into a woman’s eyes with what they think is love and devotion they are not seeing the same thing,” Dr. Clifford Rose Adams, professor emeritus of Penn State University, added in a report based on 30 years of research. it ★ * “Odds on any marriage being a success are shorter than those of hitting the jacl^t on a pinball machine in Las Vegas.” , \ Adams, 66, a consultant for Encyclopedia Britannica and numerous scientific publications, presented his latest findings to the Identity Research Institute here after studying 6,000 couples. “Since the sex revolution following World War II sexual satisfaction has been much more important to tho male than to the female,” the'professor said. COMPANIONSHIP “Companionship is the first subconscious factor influencing the male in mate selection. Next, in order, come sex, love-affection-sentiment in a single DR. CLIFFORD R. ADAMS category, home and family, a helpmate (one giving encouragement) and, lastly, security. “For the woman the first things she seeks are love, affection and sentiment. She has to feel loved and wanted. The second is security, then companionship, home and family, community acceptance and, sixth, sex. you see man and woman do not see eye-tooye. How can marriages, under these circumstances, last?” Adams said government statistics showing that 28 per cent of all marriages end in divorce are misleading. A * ★ “If you take in annulments and desertions, which are not included, the figure would be nearer 40 per cent. Add to this what we call the morbidity marriage where a man and woman may continue living with each other just for appearances or convenience while actually hating each other and you find that only about 25 per cent of marriages are really happy. “Tlie other 75 per cent are a bust.” The doctor, whose research included interviews with college undergraduates as far back as 1939, said the biggest divorce year is the third year after marriage. Half of all divorces are obtained within seven years. He said too. many marriages are founded on sexual compatibility — or “body heat,” as he put it — and this is disastrous. “A good date does not necessarily make a good mate,” the professor added. “Those who marry because of a sexual attadiment don’t see the rest of the pie. These marriages usually end in divorce.” , Adams said the sex revolution erupted after World War II because millions of servicemen, who previously might have been inhibited and restrained, coming in many cases from small towns with strict codes, experienced women for the first time., \ i “They came home without any inhibitions and some of them found girls who thought sex was a dirty thing. Wives ' wore inclined to be cddl. Some wives had to experiment with another man to find proper adjustment.” Noted Women Comment on Today's Living “Those things we think to be peculiarly of wonien’s interest occupy less and less of a woman’s day. Today’s woman is concerned about every phase of her existence and her family’s existence.” —Patricia Carbine, newly appointed executive editor of Look Magazine, in an interview. “He instilled in me a respect and love for the capabilities of our language. He loved to hear language operate, loved the rhythm of it and the beauty of it.”—Paula Steichen, speaking of her grandfather, poet Carl Sandburg, in an interview. ^ PATRICIA CARBINE PAULA STEICHEN “Competition doesn’t become a woman as a rule. I was going to say, ‘why compete when you can be superior.’”—Mrs. Billy Graham, wife of the famed evangelist, in an interview. • “Age is something you can’t avert. You have to submit to it and be gracious about it and meeting the inevitable half way.” —Mrs. Kemper Campbell, £3-year-old lawyer-author on fie publication of her third book.^ ’ MRS. BILLY GRIhAM ■ MRS. KEMPER CAMPBELL B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAY. JU§Y 9, im SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer America House-Michigan in Birmingham will present an exhibit of jewelry and miniatures by state artist, Richard Ritter beginning Friday and continuing through July 31. Ritter, who lives in Birmingham, has worked as an advertising artist and is now teaching Commercial Art at Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. Hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays, until 9 p.m. Fridays. • • have you heard? Stapp's semiannual Shoe SALE continues this week! Good selections are still available hurry! Stapp’fi s where the experln work 93 J W. Huron St. Pontiac for rveninft houra phone 681 -212 L Dear Eunice Farmer, Since the return of fur muffs in the fashion picture, I would love to make one for my daughter out of the fabulous fake furs but simply can’t find a pattern for one. Have you any suggestions as to where I might locate one? Mrs. R. S. 6. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. R. S. G.: Sorry, but I don’t have a pattern available for fur muffs eitHo*, but your question is certainly opportune. If aiqr of our readers know how to make a fur muff or know where a pattern can be purchased, please write to me, Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich. 48056, so that I may pass this information on to other readers. At this time, may I thank all of you who have written me in the past about any special information I asked for through the column. I read and love to receive your letters so please keep them coming. Q OMEGA- The watch fora lifetime of proud NO WATCH is more proudly worn or highly prized than ah Omega. To assure peerless accuracy every high-precision Omega movement undergoes hundreds of quality-control inspections and is lubricated with the world’s costliest oil. See our complete selection of men’s and ladies’ mod^ from $65 to over $1000, StH-windIni. d«U-ttlllti*, S«»m»J»er REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Ceikt iit, mitt *r pfunt far fr*t fuU-tehr Omen style brochure. I Dear Mrs. Farmer, ' When I make my daughter’s clothes, I measure the hem so carefully and when the dress is finished, the hem is exactly the same width all around. My problem is that whep she puts thd dress on it seems to be much shorter in the back. Should ! cut the back slightly longer when I cut the dress out? i Mrs. J.K.E. ' Dear Mrs. J.K.E.: The only accurate method of making a hem even when the garment is worn is to actually mark ihe hehi wl^ile it is on with one of the convenient hem markers. If you have someone to mark your hem for you, the markers that have an attachment that permits pinning the correct length are the greatest. Hovfever if you must take your own skirt length, you will to use the kind that sprays white chalk at the correct spot. By using a hem marker, your hem will always be the same distance from the flow. You can always change the width of the hem itself if it isn’t exactly even. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. G. H. Creecy Jr., Portsmouth, Va. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing suggestion. “New idea to add to the avalanche of uses for nylon net! Wanting to finish a dress and finding myself out of either woven or non-woven interfacing, I came across some nylon net and decided to give it a t^. I used a single layer in my collar and found it does a beautiful job, perhaps better than the woven kind. It launders better and doesn’t lose its stiffness and is much less expensive. I have used a double layer where I needed more body and it, too, works beautifully.’’ jww Old ? Nicholas Kounovsky Is partly responsible for the grace and beauty of some of the world’s most glamorous women. For many years he has been teaching tihem exercises. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Kounovsky is Russian bom and French educated. He holds maiqr degrees in physical education, and also one in airplane engineering. His “no stress, no strain’’ system is d on 25 years o f anatomical, plysiological and mechanical studies in consultation with scientists, says “any exercise is better than none. Setting-up exercises at home are all ri^t though they may not cover all phases. Exercise every day, or at least every other day, even if only for 10 concentrated minutes. But remember that moderation is the password to health. DON’T STRAIN !Don’t be discouraged if you can only do an exercise once or twice without puffing. Don’t strain yourself and slowly you’ll find you can do more every day, with more ease too.’’ Aren’t those encouraging, relaxing words for the woman who wishes to begin exercising? They are also very true. It is always amazing to sse how wonderfully and how the body responds to exercise. You should not push it but take it easily and gradually. Soon you will notice that you have more pep and more endurance as well as better coordination. The following are a few of the exercises M r. Kounovsky’s pupils do. • Lie on your back, hands under head, feat resting on a solidly anchored chair seat. Pressing down with feet, raise i hips and extend thighs, keeping shoulders and back on the floor. Lower hips slowly. Continue. • Kneel on bo^ knees, anUs held straight out in front of you. ’Twisting slightly, lower hips to the left, then raise them. Repeat, lowering hips to the right. Raise hips and continue. Do not swing the arms from side to side. • Lie on back, arms extended sideways. Raise both legs straight up with stiff knees. Lower legs to left, twisting waistline and trying to keep the shoulders against the floor. Raise legs and repreat to the right. Raise legs. Continue, alternating. • Lie on your back, arms at sides. Bend the knees and try to touch them to your nose. Slowly return legs to the floor. Continue. • Lie on back, arms at sides. Raise hips and bring legs back over your head as far as possible. Try to touch the floor with your toes in back of your bead. Very slowly return legs and hips to the Hoor. TTinrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrmTrrrrrrrrrrrmTf^ : PONTIACS OHIY Complete DRAPERY FINISH UbMt^om PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protects Your Drapery Investment "We are proud to be Pontiac’s lint cleaner qualified to recommend and offer UUro-Tone— The finest drapery care the textile maintenance indnstiy can pro- " vide. \ SSmSm V Rochester,^ PARKING LOT SALEI (Thurs. and Fri.) AT THE NEW NELSON’S >^LLAGE FURNITURE 1002 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER Odds and Ends Tables, Chairs, Servers, Desks and much more. MM rUHS lELOW OOR This is all new, fine fornltiire SALE ONLY AT RE^ OF OUR NEW BUILDING ALL SALES FINAL -GASH AND CARRY 651^166 „ ^ ll , ■ . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1969 B—8 It’s normal for a bride to spend weeks preparing for her wedding and for the father to pay for it. But Karen E. Koker’s father, Fred Koker of Jackson, decided to eliminate one of the expenses by baking an^, decorating the wedding cake himself. He didn’t save any money os he took a week off from work to produce this 32-inch high cake. It has a champagne fountain in the middle The wedding was Saturday. Medics Seek Law Revision LONDON (UPD - ParUament is facing demands from British doctors to curb Britain’s recently liberalized abortion laws and to prevent foreign women from seeking expensive abortions at private clinics. At Aberdeen, Scotland, the British Medical Association and Qther medical groups voted almost unanimoiisly for revisions in the law, jidiich allows abortions by government or private doctors on the grounds that a mother’s physical or mental health would be impaired by having a baby. In the first year of the law. nearly 40,000 abortions were conducted compared to 6,000 annual average before. This Is a Republic By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-588: Nancy G., aged 19, attends the University of )Visconsin. "Dr. Crane,’’ she began, "Is it not possible to use the term ‘art’ as an excuse for obscenity and cheap^ publicity? ' "For exam-1 pie, here _______ Madison several dr. crane nude doeds participated in a student play. * ★ ★ "The house was packed and the producer argued that such a big turnout proved the interest of youth in art. “But the District Attorney . ruled the play obscene. _• “The producer stated that no one has the right to censor a work of art except the audience. "Dr. Crane, do you agree with this rule?’’ In a democracy, that rule of the majority prevails. But a democracy can be stampeded into error. Pontius Pilate® thus changed his courtroom into a democracy where men, women and children apparently could vote. * ★ * And they voted 100 per cent wrongly, so they freed a proved murderer named Barabbas and sent the innocent Jesus to a cruel death on a cross. Our country is thus a Republic! Every school child acknowledges that fact in the “ • ■ • the Flag.’’ And it was not mere chance that caused our Founding Fathers to give us our Republic. Chief Justice John Marshall thus said the difference between our Republic and a democracy is the difference between order vs. chaos! So college youth must begin to realize that a majority vote does not necessarily prove truth or justice or even scientific facts. A propagandized mob could thus vote that two times two make 5, but even their unanimous, vote would be as wrong as was Pontius Pilate’s courtroom. i To remove egg tarnish from table silver, rub with a soft cloth moistened with table salt. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While You Wait NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager ANNUAL SALE \ \ ' ' FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ^ to ^ off Were $4 to $16 JANTZEN • CATALINA • H.I.S. for HER • AILEEN JANE COLBY • BOBBIE BROOKS • JACK WINTER EVAN PICONE • ELLEN TRACY • RUSS • WHITE STAG MR. PANTS • HAPPY LEGS • JR. HOUSE RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they hvist, turn and flop? Return Loo RING SIZE ADJUSTER •""rSr- Hiere Is no need to oiler your rihg in any woy — The adjuster is only attached to ring JULY SALE WATCH FOR KEY FASHION SAVINGS Vs off on no-iron Koratron'^ separates from the Califomia maker who’s famous for them! sale 4^*^ Savings so big, we can't tell the famous name, but chances are you it! Separates you love for easy-core in Koratron ^18” BOYS'KNIT SHIRTS a« » *6 $219 to BOYS' WASH ‘N WEAR SLACKS a.,. and 2*«®n PRE-TEEN BLOUSES. JEANS. DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, LINGERIE 20% to 40% OFF FOR MEN SUITS One and two-pant lightweight and year 'round Reg, to $165 *48.0*132 SPORT COATS Lightweight cind year'round Reg, to $75 *34 ,.*58 DRESS SHIRTS Reg, to $7.50 *4^*ond*5” SLACKS Reg. to $30 *11“ .0*21“ WASH'N WEAR SLACKS *5*U*6“ PAJAMAS Reg, to $4.50 2t«*6“ SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMH7 AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS FOR UDIES NATURALIZER Value*to$21 NOW $13®o LIFE STRIDE Value*to$18 NOW S'l'jSO MISS AMERICA value* to $14 NOW $090 MISS AMERICA CASUALS NOW %'J90 FOR MEN NUNN BUSH Value* to $38 PORTO PEDS Value* to $28 how^22®“ NOW H6®® PEOWIN Value* to $20 NOW FOR CHILDREN BUSTER BROWN Value* to $13 ROBIN HOin Value* to $li NOW ®6®® NOW M®® USE YOUR LIOIS CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE, OR MICHIGAIS BANKARD OPEN MON THIW SAT., 9^^ to 9:00 BLOOMFIEID MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER jraE rONTlAC Jl’LV 9, 1909 Arab City Seethes at Occupation B—5 (EDITORS NOTE — Nablus,i^sqmre, marked by a modern merits; war and continuous war, with a population of 80.000 persons, is the largest city in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. Joseph was buried there and Jacob (trank at a well. Its people have fought the Romans and the French and they are still fighting. Now it is their Israeli occupiers.) By Roi)NEY FINDER Associated Press Writer NAES^US, Occupied Jordan (AP) Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, after a particularly lengthy and bitter episode clock which sometimes works and sometimes doesn’t. Along the wide main street, storekeepers sit in doorways drinking strong coffee and watching the world go by. Therdis little business. Inside the teeming Casbah, the pulse of the city, narrow alleyways reek of sizzling shishke-bab on the spit and flies alight, happily, on a caracass slung afront a butcher’s shop. In his comfortable apartment not far from the town clock. Dr. Walid Kamhawi, a noted Arab of anti-Israeli activity in Na-author and political theorist, blus, visited the somber city and frankly told its leaders they could follow two paths. One led to a normal life, the expulsion of “terrorists”—the Arabjs call them “freedom fight-ers”^from city limits and an end to disturbances. ■ A ★ * The other: war with the occupiers—a process which, Dayan stated, “will finally bring the deterioration of the town to chaos and de.struction.” NO DEVIA’nON talks about rebellion: “One who is educated feels more his dignity and resists more the occupation,” he said. BIG DIFFERENCE But I think the most important difference is that one with an education' knows how to resist whereas one without education resists without knowning how. There are many ways, starting with the Gandhi method of passive resistance and going up the scale. ‘The Nablus method of resis- Shortly after he left, stores tance—the demonstrations and and school s closed in protest, the strikes—should be much Nablus, since the Israeli ar-stronger, but also much, much mies first marched through its |more intelligent. How' streets in June 1967 on the heels of the retreating Arabs, has followed the latter course and gives no sign of deviating. The resistance rarely takes a more violent turn than rioting by schoolchildren and the sullen shuttering of stores in sometimes week-long general strikes by businessmen. ★ ★ ★ Last February, a gfenade wounded eight Arabs, and a branch of Israel’s national bank. If your enemy wants to displace you—and the Israelis aim ndt to govern, not to rule, not to exploit, but to displace—the first and most primitive way of resisting it is just to stay where you ate. So far it has been cessful. It could be changed by brute force, but this will have its own consequences inside and outside." In quiet tones, at times hard to hear over the cacaphony of traffic beneath his balcony, he the Bank Leumi, was shattered;says: “There has to be an end by an explosion. to the present situation. It’s Nablus 30 years ago was the | against the logic of history, leader of the Palestinian revolt. There will be three develop-agiinst the Jews and the British Mandatory authorities. RIDING THE CREST Now the name has become synonymous with discontent and rebellion against the Israeli occupation. Whenever a wave of discontent lashes the West Bank, Nablus is riding the crest. The city gives a picture of occupied Jordan in microcosm. Nablus lies white and exposed to the sun in a lap of the Sama-rian mountains. From their tops there is a clear view of the Israeli resort beach at Netanya on the Meterranean seaboard 25 miles away. It is a market town and focal point for a large agricultural hinterland, farmed by largely inefficient and ancient methods. Produce is loaded on convoys of gaudy trucks and shipped over the Damiya Bridge across the RiVer .Iordan to the Hashemite Kingdom. BETTER KNOWN For 20 stable years since the British withdrew from Palestine, Nablus has been better known for a less tangible export —brains. It boasts 80 per cent literacy and more university graduates than any other town of its size in the Arab World. Na-bulsis turn up as teachers in Ku-wsdt, in lawyers’ offices in Cairo and banking houses in Beirut. There are 47 doctors in the town, against 11 in Hebron, a comparable city. There are 10 pharmacies—two in Hebron. There are 2,000 telephones—a sign of the Establishment—and only 400 in Hebron. * * ★ Nabulsis owned land in Jaffa In the Beisan Valley before they came under Jewish tutelage in 1948. "nie city was the scene of the most ferocious fighting between Palestinians and British and suCcored intense ^litical activity, mostly underground. OUTWARD CAIJW Outwardly the town is calm and somnolent. Wizened and bent traders hawk cheap trinkets from stalls in the town Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’ Office (by name of father); Joe E. Garrett, Lake Orkm William J. Carmean, 134 Edison Daniel D. Ziegler, Waterford James L. W^ver, Lake Orion Charles D. Anderson, 21 Marlva Bruce W. Guthrldge, Milford R. B. Hunter, 590 Wesbrook John G. Lafnear IV, Union Lake Burl J. Gray, 402 West Huron Olvis O. Harvllle, 79 PInegrove Basil G. Hicks, 110 Washington Earnest Miller M'“— James C. Bailey, Drayton Plain James O. Boos, Milford William J. Engleman, Oxford Jarrell G. Riddle, 41 A...... Kenneth C. Ward Jr., Waterford Lee R. Ensign, Metamora Ernest A. Farris, 30 Cadillac Ronald V. McCallum, 5741 Sol Aylesbury Gerald E. McNally, Mllfrod Donald L. Myers Jr., Lake Orion Larry D. Spencer, Rochester Paul R. Thompson Jr„ 3S64 Peters Robert L. Boroft, 1987 Scott Lake Paul D. Brr ■ — - Paul R. Ca Harrv W. f — — ■ TMRuth’ " James M. Starkel, Bloomfield Hills Dennis D. Strait, 454 Auburn Mitchell E. Wilder, 33 West Hopkins Gerald L. Firch Sr., 1401 Parkway Sammie L. Geeter, 476 Ditmar William J. Groce Jr., 200 Sanderson Charles H. Jewell, 179 Norton William C. Lukes, 1845 Lakeland Russell B. Reader III, Milford Carl w. Sheehy, Auburn Heights Dennis L. Campbell, Bloomfield Hills William T. Long, Walled Lake Jerry L. Langdon, 541 Valencia Charles N, Kendrick, 310 West Prince-on Robert J. Penermon, 432 Moore h P. Soriano, 742 Hollister Ronald E. Lennox, 714 Stirlii., John W. Garlak, Clarkston ■ ‘ Nye, 384 North Paddock ites, 2539 Peter Shrader, 2150 Silverb Michael J. ................ Connie L. Oates, 2539 Peter Teddy ‘ -............. (Twins) Robert F Davis, Holly Steven A. Drossart, Walled Lake Kenneth V. Hunter, Walled Lake R. Mann, 941 Kenilworth Richard L. Brown, 13 S< Toivo J. SinI, Union I__ Antonia H. Almeida, 741 Cortwright Robert M. Bowen, Auburn Heights ------ ,, Midland Oregon - ----________Orion I. Daniels, 24 Bennett « Eliott, Keego Harbor Dennis A, Ferguson, 83-South Francis John K. Garner, 448 Orchard Lake Raymond F. Hanlon, Clarkston (Twins) Donald S. Loomis, Drayton Plains Victor Serda, Drayton Plains James F, Thompson, Orchard Lake James M. Adams, Rochester Raymond S. Dupuie, Rochester Paul E. Garland. Walled Lake Sam Savas, Drayton Plains Larry J, Wallace, 5511 Highland peace and continuous peace or no war and no peace, and continuously so, BEGIN CHANTS What can the Arabs do?” he repeats the question, sippearing surprised, and smiles; “We did move a lot. Now we don’t hear any Arab saying the Jews have to be thrown into the sea. What happened was they threw us into the desert.’' As he spoke, a group of wiry schoolchildren gathered in the Casbah and began to clap. They chanted for Palestine; for Egyptian President Nasser; for Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian guerrilla leader; and for A1 Fatah, his commando organization. Their shrill voices screamed hatred for the Jews. ★ ★ More children ran up and were shephereded into the raucous choir by a handful of men flanked by impassive youths. Shoppers disappeared and steel shutters clanged shut as the procession—now about 300-strong—wound its way through the littered alleyways; and tried to burst into the city; proper. j There they met a wall of bnr-, der troopers. A hail of stones came from the children and the troops—wearing steel helmets —moved in, laying about with nightstfeks. The children scampered back to the Casbah and the troops left them alone; NOT PERMITTED “What we won’t permit—and this is our responsibility as the government in that art any demonstrations or anything else which disturbs public order, which blocks a certain street, where you say ‘here you can’t go through.’ ” said Brig. Gen. Shlomo Gazit, coordinator of occupied territories affairs, in his roomy office at the Defense Ministry in Tel Aviv. “One of the main reasons for the troubles we have there is the concentration of high schools and higher eclucation-some 121 schools in the area. This is the root of fermentation and everything else. ★ ★ ★ “What will be the kind of disaster Gen. Dayan referred to is rather difficult to say. It will be the combination of chaos in the streets, nobody controlling what, goes on, no schools going on, very heavy economic difficulties, all kinds of measures employed by us to impose order by which again they will suffer. ‘Gen Dayan (in his talks with city notables) was much more insistent on the other part: ‘Gentlemen, if you really want, we are prepared to get out of here. You won’t see one Israeli soldier. Just be quiet and that’s that.’ NO LOSS OF FACE ‘There is no loss of face. The people of Nablus don’t have to lose any face as long as Nasser sits on the other side of the canal and can’t put up anything! and as long as Hussein sits in Amman and doesn’t do anything. What can they do? They are a civilian population. “I believe—I hope,” Gazit added, “that there will be some movement, that they will make their own decision that this can’t go on Nablus has suffered from Israeli reprisals and counter-insurrection methods. Invoking a British mandatory law, Israeli troops descend on the home of an. Arab suspect whp has confessed to some active anti-occupation role, clear out his family and belongings and blow the house up. Thirty-seven have been destroyed in the city. Three-hundred Nabulsis are under detention. Nablus prison, squat former British stronghold, has accommodation for 450 and is always full. NOT OPTIMIS’nC Hamdi Canaan, mayor of Nablus until he resigned over a political squabble in March, says: “I have no good hopes for the future. I am not optimistic." Later, during an interview in Beirut, he predicted the Arab “resistance movement” will soon develop into a full-scale revolution. ★ ★ * P’ormer Jordanian Foreign Minister Kadri Toukan, a scientist as well as a politician, looked through the other en^l of the telescope and said: “I am optimistic. I believe that a peaceful settlement based on justice will come into action | very soon. I don’t believe it is natural that the occupation will continue. I also think the great powers will not stand still and will have to exert pressure on Israel and the Arab states to come to a peaceful settlement.” A high-ranking Israeli officer, who did not wish his identity disclosed, declared: ,“I think things are going to get much worse. “If it was just us and the occupation and the people in the areas it would definitely get better and better. But it is not something going on in a vacuum. \ \ * * ' * “We are not going to evacuate -at least not because of things going on inside the areas. If things get worse the local population will have very much to suffer. If this really happens they’ll either come back to their senses or it might be very, very dangerous to them. “I hope for them that they ISRAELI ROADBLOCK-On the outskirts . of Nablus on the West Bank of Jordan, the Israeli occupation forces maintain an armed roadblock to check Arab vehicles. This town, 18 miles west of the Jordan River, is a hot- will take control of what’s going bed of “terrorists” by Israeli standards, or on ” ’ “freedom fighters” as the Arabs call them. Since it fell to the Israeli armies in June 1967, the Nabulsis have followed the course of resistance and show no sign of ending disturbances. Cunningham*s 15% discount prescription pidn for everyone *60 or Better (OR Will K THIS YEAR) Govtrnment statistics show that you spend more than the national average for prescription medicine. Join the thousonds who are already saving on their prescription needs as members of our '*60 or BETTER'* senior citizens discount plan. JOIN NOW! COMPLK'I’K .\M) MAH.OH....nHIN(; TO TIIE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT OE ANY CrNMMHIAM’S DRUG STORE 5^ Ofliciil Application MR. MRS. CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES SENIOR CITIZEN 15% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN MISS-. - Lost Nome Fir$t Nom« Initiol APPRFSIf niTY- - STSTS 7IP MONTH DAY YEAR iT6¥AfuRr“ swsnrcHcUiirfVTre COMPLETE THIS FORM NOW! Present to Pharmacist on Duty, or Mail To........... 5^ Yewriir? J Application y CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES SENIOR CITIZEN 15% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN MR. MRS. MISS-. Lost Narh« Firti Noma Initiol AHIpafCC CITY STATE.^ ZIP DATE OF BIRTH- MONTH DAY 60 OR BETTER* DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES BOX « 571-A DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4I2S2 DRUG STORES.».Pre«cription Specialists for 79 Years 1, I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESmY. JULY 9, 1969 !' I ‘ -ilii > Semi-Annual Savings! famous foundations 999959 u .. 0 \ SALE! sheer micromesh panty hose 127 J. SALE! women’s easy-care gowns PR. A»Ste()-in hra. , . no hooks or closures for a smooth line. Nylon lace cups, all-over clastic; adjustable stretch straps. White: R,Ar«mi* brief panty for summer fashions with extra-control cross-over bands. W'ear over panty hose too! White, blue, maize, pink; S.M.L.XI.......2 fnr6.<)9 ^•Vamaui-make hra’sHp: Non- clinc I-ortre!'*' polyester-nvion tricot, fiber-fill contour cups. White. beii;e; S.hl-\(\. tiff. INUII- 4?? More great values! Another way H.B.S. lets ybu save during our ‘Budget Banner Sale’... yes. panty hose at this terrific low price. And now is the time to stock for vacations at outstanding savings. Sleek ’n smooth micromesh nylon panty hose with nude heel. In three stretch sizes for a leg-hugging fit. flattering summer shades of BEIGETONE. taupetone. suntone and off-white. When ordering. givie your height, weight and hose size. 4 prs. $5 Exceptional 'Budget Banner Sale’ waltz gown values, great forCl ’n comfortable summer sleeping. A,'Delkai«ly. Cool cotton gown in light-hearted pastels .44-40. One of many styles, /.ff' BmSnap./rant: airy-light polyester-cotton gown with large roomy pockets. Soft pastel shades in sizes S. M. L. XL. €• Delicate pastel print: care-free permanent press gown in sizes S. M. L. .f.-’’’. Not all sizes in all stvies at all stores. EosHond. Wtttland, Pe.ifiac, Qokland. Uncoln Parii, Mpditon, Daorbern your family now at low Banner prices! HudsonTs Budget Stores THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 B—7 CANVAS SHOE Savings are just in time on sturdy summer stompers for Men, Boys, Girls SALE • • • 9toek"ttp-1or^summer on rugged footwear for the family! Cotton canvas can take the run around ... it's extra hefty! The cool and comfortable shoe for summer... so easy to keep clean because it’s washable! Sure-prip rubber soles are non-skid; arches are cushioned for support. Get Budget Banner Savings now! MEN’S AND BOYS’ STYLES: A. Slip-on boat shoe; white and navy. B, Plain white oxford with blue utility tip. C. Tie boat shoe; >vhite, navy, loden. D. Low white basketball shoe. Men’s sizes 6V2 to 12, boys’ sizes 3Va to 6. CHILDREN’S STYLES: E. Boys’ slip-on boat shoe; white and navy. F. Boys’ low white basketball shoe. Sizes 11 to 3 with half sizes. G. (iirls’ plain toe tennis shoe: 8V2 to 3. Men's Shea* and Chlldran't Sheet-Hudion't Budget Storei-Dewntewn, First Basement and Narthlond, Eastland, Westland, Pantiae, Oakland, Llncaln Parl^ Mad' SALE . . e little boyg* pajamas 2F Assorted action prints of embossed cotton. Short -sleeved, long legs. Little boys’ sizes 4, 6 to 8. Stock up and save at our great Budget Banner Sale price! Such fantastic value! ^ Beys' Apparel end Fumithingt-Hudson's Budget Stares-Dewntemi, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, SALE ... our own Cranbrook doiibip-kiipf jeans for boys . . . proportioiied-to-fit It’s jeans season and time to stock up at fantastic Budget Banner Sale price!!! Our own Cranbrook brand assures you of dependable quality. Double-knee is sewn in for extra wearability. They’re washable and rugged for the toughest summer play. Bar tacked at points of stress. Navy in cotton. Proportioned sizes 6 to 12 regular and slim. This extra special price is only 1 of our great values at our Sale! At H.B.S. we think a lot about your budget! . Northland, EaiHond, More examples of the smash values for Hudsonls Budget Stores ■ \ B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. I960 Candid Siberians Bend Newsman s Ear By JOHN T. WHEELER j Siberians like Antonina were far with people who are safe. Is lt| AP Newsfeatures Writer more independent on politics not that I can talk about! TRAVFt TNn THROiinH other Soviet citizens, andithings with you that I cannot BEMA ~ ^y'S (>-7 f act | tell my students openly?” students and I ^ listen to your:[^^ trouble you Americans Voice of Amdric^; It is very ! „ mTnv y®”*" necessary for us to have otherhe imno.«ihl« hprp •• .n«*h« points of view so we can judge'^^." be impossible here,” another schoolteacher said. “Our students would simply be forced to become manual laborers or to go to the array, misunderstand. Youth 'all over the world has its own ideas now for ourselves what the govern- CLASSROOM DISCUSSIONS? men! in Moscow says about the’ If Antonina was not afraid to world.” discuss such things with an Antonina, Russian high American, then she and her' school instructor first cla.ss, students must hold some rare pau.sed, ran her fingers through classroom sessions, the reporter and no one, even the govern-her jet black hair and added: suggested. ment, can prevent this. ‘‘We know the Kremlin does For the only time In an hour-not always tell the whole truth.” i„ng discussion. Antonina re-’ * * * fu.sed to meet her luncheon M;irriana I Ironcor The trim, 2 5 - y e a r - o 1 d companion’s eyes. liUlllOyC LlLClijt/j teacher’s candor was not rare ‘ I would like to tell you that among Russians who repeatedly; is true. But I cannot. Such B.rt?ch!'‘DeW sought out one A m e r i c a n, things are not yet possible for reporter during his three weeks,'us. J^erhaps some day this will joW* *"** of traveling through the Soviet {change. But for now it is too E°stSffem IJnion aboard the T r a n s- dangerous. One of the students! ThomaJ’il. coney,Berkley and janmter Siberian Express. ! might report us. So now each ofr Au'en j.' Gi1so*,"‘'Kml‘,*ohio and suian The reporter had been told us must keep his thoughts torEdw!??''Z.™*'Mo<,er. jr, erookiin., before the start of the trip that|himself or discuss them only!BiSSne“d*Hfn«""'' | The possibility of dissent and independent thinking is not universally accepted or even considered in the Soviet Union. A guide {taking American tourists through Ibe Kremlin was asked how the Soviet government resolved dlHerences within the power elite. "There is no dissent here,” she said a bit shortly through a professional smile. phrasemaker in a Moscow propaganda Irareau. Victor, a Red army artillery colonel, said the United States had made one ”fatpl mistake” 1. “You beWv( Vietnam was a conversational favorite- with Russians in Vietnam. “You believed you could shoot ideas in me head with a gun. It is fortunate for the Vietcong that Washington has never learned this. You still use tanks when you should be using counterideology.” On the Czech issue, even Antonia, who listened t o Western news broadcasts, Czechnslovakia was something followed the Moscow line they fried to avoid. without much deviation. Nicolai On Vietnam, many Russians appeared to want to register their displeasure and moralizie a bit about the American involvement. But seldom were the comments angry or directed in such a way as to embarrass their American listeners. Most of the phrases tended ,to repeat themselves and appeared to come from the .typewriter of a used words and phrase repeated continually by others: ‘"There was much trouble in Czechoslovakia, and We were asked by the president of the country to come and help Srof'“ rVaTlTn^l COWERSATION - Passen- gangsterism in West cLmany t Trans-Siberian railway find from overthrowing the socialist & “T*’.* government in Prague.” former Korean (left) who is now a Soviet AP Ph*le citizui chats with a young lady medical doctor and a Japanese business executive headed for Moscow. YMm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Disco ClIARANCE ACETATE TRICOT AND NO IRON COnON COWN ASSORTMENT Assemblage includes easy care 100% acetate tricot and'no iron cottons in fern-ihineiy trimmed styies. Ali are machino washable.Prints and solids; sizes s-m-i-xi. EAST CAll! FINAL SUNIIER DRESS CLEARANCE Save 50% to 70% on our reg. to 10.97 dresses. 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It has blown up once in racifd fury, and its people Jive in instant fear of another eruption. Pear and hate are evident among Chinese and Malays, young and old, in tiie streets of this palm-frlnged capital c*ty. ddhese ta:d drivers won’t pick up Malay fares; Malay shoppy «a V 0 i d Chinese-owned shops; racially mixed groups are almost never seen. A young Chinese woman, a newspaper reporter, relates that she stopped at a Malay stall recently and ordered some sAtay, a snack of barbecued meat tidbits. * ★ . it “Suddenly a well-dressed Chinese man approached me and said; ‘Pardon me, miss, but hhve you forgotten May 13th already?’ I paid my money and left without eating the satay,” she said. 1-WEEK RLOODBATB On May 13 bands of . Malays and Chinese clashed in the streets in and around Kuala Lumpur, starting a weeklong bloodbaA. When the outburst eh^ed, reliable sources report, some 1,290 persons were dead. Other sources have indicated that about 00 per cent of those killed were->Chinese. The government says 188 persons were killed. * ★ ★ Isolated outbursts have continued since, the most serious a week ago when, says the police i report, five persons were killed in a predominantly Indian district of the capital. Even tho slightest provocation,' real or imagined, is enough to send people fleeing from the streets in terror. This is a measure of the dread and uncertainty generated by May is and an Indication of the lack of confidence the government faces. EMERGENCY GOVERNMENT The government established under a state of emergency the day after the May outbreak is in the hands of Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak. His , working title is director of operations, • Razak and a nine-man board called the National Operations Council hold the country in a tl^t grip and are determined not to let go until they are satisfied life will resume according to their wishes. Some observers guess this may take kljZ months to five years. ★ ★ ★ Razak says he is charged with four major points. He said two — the restoration of law and order and the smooth operation of the government — had “almost” been accomplished. But the other two, “rebuilding trust and confidence and assuring that this trouble does not happen again, I cannot say how long this will take.” HARD TO GIVE UP Many Chinese here and some diplomatic observers fear that the longer Razak and the council hold onto their power, the harder it will be for them to give it up. At the same time, extremist elements within Razak’s United Malay National Organization, the prime force of the former ruling Alliance party, are known to be pressing for Malay domination of the government. Under the council that dominance is currently a fact. One question is how Razak would be able to make the leap from emergency rule back to parlimaentary d'ecocracy and still satisfy the Malay majority. *. ★ ★ ★ “Before we return to parliamentary democracy,” Razak said, some sort of ground rules may be necessary.” 'These rules, he made clear, would govern the freedom of opposition political parties. Razak Insist they set the atmosphere for the May 13 rioting. ‘IT WON’T WORK’ The minister of home affairs. Dr. Ismail bin Abdul Rahman, who .seems to be capable of commanding both Malay respect and Chinese confidence, has said Western-style democracy won’t work in Malaysia. Under the National Operations Council emphasis is being placed on trying to locate new industries in rural — and predominantly Malay — areas. The council is also beefing up military forces. A reliable source says one of the three new battalions being planned is to be completely Malay; the others will be overwhelmingly Malay.” Such steps seem likely to result in further alienation of the Chinese community and increase the potential for Communist insurrection. ALLEGIANCE CAN SHIFT “If the Chinese ai‘e maltreated here,” one long-time Western resident said last week, “they’ll .shift their allegiance to China. In the past they’ve realized they had a good thing ' here. Now all that may be changed.” On the other hand, it is clear the Malays have a real fear of a Chinese take-over of the country the Malays consider their homeland. The Chinese already hold economic and educational advantages. Asked whether the Chinese and Indians were truly welcome in Malaysia, Razak said, “We are trying to make them welcome. But we want those who become citizens, to be loyalj to this country. If they don’t, that’s just too bad.” ★ ★ ★ Requested to clarify that, Razak reflected and added: “Too bad for them and too bad for us.” Marriage Licenses Jimmy R. Hloglns, Flint, Michigan and Judy A. Spenca, 3915 Elmhurst Waltar R. Tee, 1350 Cloverlawn and Rebecca L. Frizzle, Drayton Plains Randol N. Crain, Drayton Plaint and Carole J. Loeseh, Plymouth Gerald T Weast, Madison Haights and Darlene LaFortune, Troy Jon L, Huhtala, Vestal, New York end rlChrlstlne N, Cherre, Welled Lake Andrew L, Sundria, Wallad Lake and Bonita L. MakI, Wallad Lake Don L. Downing, 1392 P—‘ Barbara E, Lowary, Royal Oak Donald S. McGowan, Farmli Sharon A. Vincent, Farmington Sale! ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY JULY 9 THRU SATURDAY JULY 12 Summer's Better with with These Great Yankee Values for the Whole Family, Priced So low We Must limit This Gigantic Sale to 4 Days...Hurry! mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES KETTLE GRILL, WHILE THEY LASH SALE\ 15 77 OUR REG. 19.97 TUFT» FOAM CHAISE, WHIIE THEY CAST! 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Cardo no. 3120-----------— 8.99 No. 2636, No. 260^, No. 2610, No. 2621-11.97 * No. 2500-----------------^13.97 Np. 2508, No.2510, No. 2528—-----1B.97 No. 2513, No. 2526-16.97 No. 2121--:-—18.97 No. 2110———20.97 No. 2218-------21.97 ProSorioi---—4.97 WOIIOW ----------g gg SoUfilBeilJ MuiktvRod— 7.^ Tf we tfmptf No 9100 ——— 9IT 9' SALE Fantcistft buys for tho fishormjanl 6 foot poly fiih ttringM-........ . .Beoa. , Pw}UMlur«........ ...........Beoe. Rad and Whitt ipooro.....Be 4a. Snalled hooks (6 to pkg.).. Sc pk||. Floats (red & white) ........... 2/9e REELS CHOKE Famous makes! Spin, spincast. Fly. Trolling. Free spool or level wind. Garcia No. 5000 — 29.97 No. 6000 — 29.97 No. 306-— 19.99 No. 410 24.97 No. 330 — 23.97 No. 304 — 7.99 No. 308 21.97 No. 170 -— 11.99 NO.600A— 15.97 Heddan lto.120-— 4.99 No. 150—p- 6.99 No. 236— 4.99 No. 220 6.99 Oaiwa No. 4300— 10.99 Zebco / No. 202—- 2.99 No. 800— 11.97 South Bend . No.1140,:i.. 10.97 Pf^eger No. 18631,—12.97 No.STB-'— 3.19' Martin Wo.8—r— 8.97 Penn. , , N9.9MF— 13^97 No.,109MF—12.97 No. 209MF—14.97 No. 309MF—18.97 True Temper No. 1581 ^ 2.97 Mixiac BOWL Decorated 1 quart size, convenient for all ipixing needs. At this price, you’ll want several. SALE 22' SPECIAL PURCHASE! 2-GAL. PICNIC JUG SALE 97 Plastic liner, clean and odorless. Handy spigot. DECORATIVE 3-LAMP POLE SALE S” OUR ' REG. Adjusts to ceiling height. Brass trim on cocoa finish pole. Shades swivel to put light where desired. special purchase! TABLE LAMP SALE 024 Traditional designs in heavy molded plastic; gold*^ color trirri^ Textured parchment shade. Excellent values! BEACH tHAIR Non-tilt legs, cool 5x3x3 webbing, sturdy aluminum frame. W OUR WHILE THEY LASTI JBB REG-3.97 12 ounce size BEVERACE MUG SALE 0 Crystal clear for beer or any cold beverage, for party or everyday use. Stock up at savings. Opon Nighft Until 10 P,M. Optn Sundays Until 7 PeM, Pontiac A Detroit Sterling Heights Rlverview I 1125N.P«rry At Arltn* Corner of Joy AGroonfiold Corner of 14 Milo and Schoonhorr At ★ ★ ★ The state bUl follows provisions of a federal act sponsored by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, in 1967. This sweeping law gives the individual states until 1970 to set standards for the home administrators. “If we don’t enact this, the federal government will cut off payments to the homes,” Petitpren continued. He estimated Michigan could lose $46 million initially, and up to $70 million by 1972 if lawmakers failed comply with the mandate. BILL A ‘SKELETON’ The bill actually is a “skeleton” with an advisory board to be appointed by the director of the Department of Licensing and Regulation scheduled to fill in the details in line with soon-to-be-complete U.S. standards. ★ ★ ★ Rut the measure does insist that applicants to run a nursing home of six or more beds meet fundamental standards of age, physical and emotional character, passing a course of instruction given by the licensing department, and previous experience. ★ ★ The department director is empowered to revoke, suspend or refuse a license if the applicant has been convicted of a serious crime, or is considered unfit in certain ways. 2nd HEW Grant for Mental Health Center Okayed A grant of $211,562 to staff the proposed OaUand County Mental Health Center has been approved by the office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), it was announced today by Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District. This is the seccrnd grant by HEW for the facility. Hie first, announced July 2, /was $837,000 for construction. ★ ★ ★ . Hie Oakland County Board of Supervisors has allocated $1 million toward construction of the center. The facility will provide daycare, training and workshop programs for mentally retarded children and youths. The building will , also Include office space for the Oakland County (immunity M e, n t a * Health Services Board, ad ministrators of the program. . v' 2 Patrolmen Facing Trial in Rape Case DETROIT (AP) — Two suspended Detroit vice bureau patrolmen have been bound over for trial on a charge of raping a 20-year-old admitted prostitute. ★ ★ ★, The two, Robert Jones, 24, and Carl A. Woods, 22, were released on $5,000 bmd following their pretrial examination Tuesday. * ★ ★ The girl, who appeared at the hearing, said both officers raped her in a car June 7, adding that Jones afterwards stabbed her three times when she broke free of the car. Rats Driven Out of Park NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Hundreds of rats were driven from Military Park downtown Tuesday by police armed with shot-gunsl Police said 23 rats were killed. ★ * * Observers said the rats apparently had been driven f underground parking garage by recent rains and found a readily available food supply in the bread crumbs left to feed pigeons. ★ ★ Police said they were selective in choosing targets for fear that shotgun pellets would bounce off sidewalks and injure onlookers. They said the rats ran into bushes and disappeared when the shooting started. Survivors Include his wife. Abbey; two sons, Robert of Oxford and Delmo Jr. of Waterford Township; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Edelen of Rochester; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Bertrand Hubble Catherine L. Hubble Tina M. Hubble ROCHESTER — Services for former residents Mrs. Bertrand (Dorothy) Hubble, 32, and her two daughters, Catherine L., 11, and Tina M., 20 months, of Standish will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Savage Funeral Home, Standish, with burial i n Beaverton Cemetery, Beaverton. iMrs. Hubble and her daughters died Monday morning in an automobile accident near Flint. Surviving are one son and brother, Bertrand Jr., and. two daughters and sisters, Pamela and Deborah, all at home. Mrs. Jacob Lutz HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Jacob (Pearl) Lutz, 68, of 510 Front will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Lutz died yesterday. She was a member of the Holly Seventh-day Adventist Church and a former employe of the American Spring Co. of Holly. Surviving are two sons, Harold of Holly and Delmar of Flint; her stepmother, Mrs. Edna Phillips of Union City; three sisters; five brothers; and four grandchildren. Robert H. Mills LEONARD —• Service for Robert ,H. Mills, 58, of 65 Elmwood will be 1 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funera Home, Almont, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery Dryden. Mr. Mills died Monday. He was a retired mason. Surviving are his wife, Julia; oile daughter, Susann at home; one son, Robert, at home; and one sister. Ano H. Olson Sr. ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Ano H. Olson Sr., ( of 2536 Cole will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. / Savings and Loan Confab July 20-23 LANSING (AP) — The annual convention of the Michigatj Savings and Loan League will be held July 20-23 at the qrand Hotel on Mackinac Island, with over 150 Michigan member executives expected to attend. ★ ★ ★ Speaking will be Gov. William Milliken and Carl 0. Kamp Jr., newest member of the Federal Home Loan Bank ( board in Washington. Other speakers include Robert Briggs, Commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau in Lansing; and Robert Pickup, zens Research Council in Detroit, ★ ★ ★ Thp League represents all of Michigan’s 70 savings and loan associations, with total assets exceeding $4 billion. Journalism Grad Cited DETROIT (AP) - The Journalism Department at Wayne State University announced that Louis J. Mleczko, a June WSU graduate, has won the 1969 Malcolm Bingay award, given each year to an outstanding graduating journalism major. Mleczko, who is 22, graduated from suburban Center Line High School in 1965. He now works for the Macomb Daily in Warren. ■k -k k Mleczko, a member of (he WSU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, also received a citation from that professional society for scholastib and journalistic achievement. for Ivan H. Parker BIRMINGHAM - Service former resident Ivan H. Parker, 71, of Royal. Oak will be 1 p.m. Friday at Manley Baile^ Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel M e m o r Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Parker died Tuesday. He was a retired shipping clerk at Reichold Chemical Co. in Ferndale. Surviving are one son, Rex Baltimore, Md.; two sisters; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Marshall T. Thompson COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Marshall Thompson, 49, of 2 will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died yesterday. He was a relief man at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Liza Thompson of Walled Lake; three brothers, Including 1 Eugene of Auburn Heights and Frank of Pontiac; and five sisters, including Mrs. Virginia Wilson of Walled Lake and Mrs. Maudie Boman of Union Lake. Viet Reds Are Challenged to Accept Free Elections PARIS (UPD - Allied officials challenged the Communists again today to accept free electlpns in South Vietnam but said they need not necessarily be held under international supervision a s President Nixon has proposed. “(hir policy amounts to a democratic challenge to the Conununists,” said an Allied delegate to the Paris peace “We are offering free elections with' adequate guarantees o r international supervision.” k k k The Communists have always rejected the idea o f ternational supervision, a proposal which was part of President Nixon’s May 14 peace plan. An Allied spokesman said the United States and South Vietnam would be willing to consider an alternative means of ensuring the fairness of such elections. COMMON GROUND South Vietnamese spokesman Said there was common ground for negotiations between the two sides on the basis of peace plans put forth by President Nixon.” “We want them (the Communists) to discuss this common ground,” the Saigon spokesman said. “But they refuse. That is why we say they have not shown good wUl. They want us to accept their preconditions first before they will even enter into discussions.’’ k k k The Communists have demanded the unconditional withdrawal of U.S. and other Allied troops from South Vietnam and the removal of the present Saigon government as preconditions. The Allies have refused both demands. < ★ ★ ★ Allied and Communist negotiators will meet for the 25th time of the Paris peace talks Thursday in the former Hotel Majestic. Ice Is in Demand as the South Melts ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dealers say sales of ice and ice-making machines across the Southeast have “gone up like the temperature” during the current heat wave. ★ ■ * k Several Atlanta manufacturers said they have not been able to keep up with the demand for ice while one distributor of ice- Razing of Hotel Yields $28,000 in Postal Savings FORT WORTH, Tex, (AP) -Demolition workers, razing a rundown hotel, found old postal saving certificates with a face value of more than $28,000. Contractor L. L. Gribble said he found the certificates in the Waco Hotel and turned them over to postal authorities. ★ ★ ★ Gribble said the certificates, 1 dated around 1917, were found in an old wall flue for a wood stove in the once-lavish quarters of the late hotel owner. It was not determined who, if anyone, would eventually get possession of the certificates. “I didn’t ask the Post Office people,” Gribble said. Airport Study OK'd; Noland Need Seen DETROIT (AP) - R. L, Rath- Incumbent Files for Detroit Council DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Nicholas Hood says he plans to file today for reelection to Detroit Common Council. The 46-year-old Hood becomes the first incumbent to file fop the .council race, which has already drawn 35 members. One of Detroit’s two Negroes on the council. Hood is pastor of the Plyniouth Congregational Church. 90s to low 100s. ice wniie one aisirinutor ot ice- . —' , .. ', „ ____ making machines said he couldj'’.^"’ that sell as manv as he could eet diretcor, said yesterday that sell as many as^e could get. ^ ^ study just approved by Durimr the nast several Common Council to update De-weeks;"^emperatEs i71he troit City Airport’s master plan Southeast have ranged from the ^oes increasing runway length. He said residents near the airport need not fear they will be forced to leave their homes, since improvements will be limited to those needed within present boundaries. Rathbun added that future flights will be limited to the size and weight of aircraft currently using the airport. Divorce Granted to Rolling Stone LONDON (AP) - Bill Wyman, bass guitarist with the Rolling Stones, the British pop music group, was granted a divorce today on grounds of adultery. His wife, Diane, did not contest the suit. \get the facts! call... ZILKA HEATING “An updated study is necessary to meet the demands of rapidly expanding general aviation,” he said. I Your Authorlitd SINOER/AFCO DmI«T Found Dead TROY - Mrs. Elaine D. Berglund of 1291 Kirts was found dead in her apiartment yesterday afternoon of apparently self-inflicted gunshot wounds, Troy police said today. CHCCK THIS - irs aOD'S WORD LAST DAYS SPELL TROUBLE □ Mtn Love Themselves □ Want What Others Have □ Boasters □ Proud □ Cursing Ood □ Disobedient to Parents P Unthankful □ Unholy □ Unnatural Aff^ions □ Truce Breakers □ False Aeeusers □ Can’t Restrain Passions □ Fioreo □ Dospisers of Good Men P Traitors □ Heady □ Highminded □ Lovers of Pleasure Mora Than Lovars of God P Pretand to Bo Holy But Deny Ood’s Power FROM SUCH TURN AWAY T*T II UTTf n TO TIUOTKY mso oHAPTin Ilia For That Personal, Friendly Service SIP AND JOHN AM BACK Hoffman’s Meat Bonanza USDA Good or Choice Beef Tender, Delicious Center Cut Blade CHUCK STEAK 75 lb. ' STEAK SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RIB STEAKS 93 Lb. CHERRY RED - ALL BEEF HAMBURGER GROUND FRESH EVERY HOUR HOFFMAN’S NEW BREAKFAST SPECIAL ALL BEEF SLICED BACON 79 BABY LINK SAUSAGE Special At It HOME FREEZER SPECIALS-Custom Cut Freezer Wrapped-Frozen and Delivered FREE sims A Ag BEEF D J,'-;;. 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PONTIAC SERVING THE GREATER OAKLAND PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS VV v B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, J969 SUMMER SIZZLERS < Wed.-Thursl Fri.-Sot. Double Back Fine Acetate Tricot Panties Reg.48t U Days 31 Fashion Colors and Smashing Prints Shirt Shift Sensations Reg. 2.88 4 Days Only Misses shift into style,in fine fabric dresses with long sleeves and stand-up, oxford or button-down collar. his sale only! Like Iff Charge It! Women’s lovely, long-wearing panties in white, pink, blue and maize. Sizes 5-6-7-8. Reg. 3 Prs. for 1.06 White, Black Slack Socks 3-72 i Men's cotton slack ^ks are comfortable, long-wearing and look so neat In sizes 10 Vi-13. Like Iff Charge It! Fashion Shades Nylon Stretch Panty Hose Reg.96fP, 4 Days Seamless panty hose give a flattering fit Mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon,brown ^ mist. Small, med., tall. . Reg. 3 Prs. for 96^ Stretch Nylon Dress Anklets In white and pastels. Infants’ sizes 3Vi -6Vi. Children’s 6Vi -8Vi. Misses’ 9-11. Special! Like Iff Charge Itl Easy-Care Acrylic Sweaters For All Seasons .Reg. 4.88^^^ i)4 Days f Misses* cardigan-style acrylic sweaters. White \ and colors. 3644. \6frls'Rfg.2.96J.l4,2.46 '2.46 V\v A 4 Days-Reg. 3.99 \\ \' The Denim V Pants Scene }2-^5 Misses’ cotton/nylon stretch denim pants in navy, green, skipper V blue,brown,berryJO-20. 4 Days—Reg. 2.861 PaVinyl Handbag Happiness For Her The "in” look of shoulder strap bags and safari bags with handles. All in the splashiest colors everl 4 Days—Reg. 93^. Cannon® Qualify Bundle Of 7 Wash Cloths Need extra wash cloths? Fine cot-ton terry cloths are 12” squares in attractive colors. Sate now! 4 Days—Our Reg. 68^ Yard. Famous-Mill Transitional Dress Fabrics 4 Days Only - Reg. 11.88 24" Motorized’ Brazier Grill AM Fun-to-use grill with hood has chrome-plated spit,grid. Sturdy legs and 5” wheels. Motorized* Wagon Grill Reg. 18.88! Adjustable m mt« a fire box. Bottom shelf. woP Green and black. MM# *U.L approved motor 4 Days - Reg. 2.76 Each Sturdy Aluminum Folding Choirs Green and white weather-resistant polypropylene webs. chain for Alum. Folding Chaise 5 Reg. 5.76! Chaise has green and 6 white polypropylene webbing to^ match chair. Flat arnis. 72" long. 4 Days—Reg. Colors Plasticware Assortment 4 Days—Reg. 1.971 For Teens, Women Moccasin Style Slip-Ons Sensational style in square toe shoes with strap or shiny buckle. (Composition soles. In whiskey or brown. 5-10. 4 Days—Reg. 57i. Colorful, Versatile Everyday Boxed Cards Assortment features birthday, get well, sympathy, juvenile and alloccasion cards. Specially priced! 4 Days—Our Reg. 1.191 With Roller White Window Shades 4 Days Only—Our ^ Assorted Jelly Candy Cotton/polyester blends in plaids and stripes. 5 -10 yd. pcs., 36/45”. 2-99* Vegetable bins, pails, ^ laundry baskets, waste baskets and many more. 2-88* Vinyl plastic shades are 37” x 6' long. For added privacy and less sun glare. Complete with roller. 78* Not Available Downtown Spice drops, orange slices, *pearmintleaves, fruit jellies. Bagged, bulk. . . *fUtWt. 2^38* PONTIAC MALL ■NM0N.-$AT.liNtoS SUN. 12 to I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC onniMOii.-pni.BtMioi TUES., WEDS., TNUnS. liM to BiW UT. Ml sun. 124 TEL-HURON CENTER OKNMbN.-Ut.iiNtol ^SUN.12.| , DRAYTON PUINS\< OKNINII.-SAT,liSM SUN.I2-S ROCHESTER PLAZA M«NM0N.^SAT.Ii|l-l SUN. 11-1 BLOOMf lELO MIRACLE MILE iKNM0N..MT.ftNa| SUN. II -1 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 SUMMER SPORT COATS. Amel btomfs ii> wUds, windowpanes, stripes; checks. Shaped and traditional models..................SUI DACRON-WOOL SPORT COATl Ughtweight coats in plaids and checks; shaped and traditional models............................ M.9I FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS. Eagle. Hart Schaffner & Marx; Stanley Blacker. Delton, H. Freeman, Hammonton Park coats in many fine fabrics.... .........44.V-IUI DACRON-WORSTED SUCKS. Summer slacks in bengaline weaves. Plain-front end western pocket styles. Some Dacron-blend golf slacks Included in this group........... 1ZJS SUMMER SLACKS. MANY SHlfSL Traditional, beltless, and flared slacks in checks, plaids, solids. Atiso Dacron-wools, in belt-loop or beltless models.................. .IMS FAMOUS MAKER DACRON-WOOL-MOHAIR SUCKS. Nationally known Eagle clothes tailors a fine Dacron-wool-mohair surnmer slack in a smart beltless model.............IMS PERMANENT-PRESS CASUAL SUCKS. Easy-going men's permanently-pressed casual slacks in • nice assortment of solids and fancies... 171 PERMANENT-PRESS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS, Da-croh/cotton permanant-press short sleeve dress shirts; regular collar style, in stripes and solid shades...... .............S/iUI BOnONDOWN SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT& Pennanent>'press Dacron/cotton dress shirts; oxfordcloth buttondown collar models. Stripes and solid shades.............. 3/12.SI FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTl Famous maker Dacron/cotton dress shirts; regular and tab collar versions with convertible cuffs, solid shades........4JI LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTl Assorted dress shirts in .several styles; choose from stripes, solids, checks, pastels and de^p- tone shadiss.......... .............. Ml FAMOUS MAKER OHMS SHIRTl A nice assortment of famous maker dress shirts In many patterns and styles... ...SH DACRON-COnON BUTTONDOWN DRESS SHIRTl A large assortment of permanent-press dress, shirts: buttondown collar style, in solids and stripes—.............................. tM PERMANENT-PRESS WALK SHORTl A nice selection of permanent-press walk shorts in traditional belt-loop versions: Plaids, solids arid tatteraalls......................... Ml FAMOUS MANEI KNIT SHIRTl Bouele weave and string knha; most with aolid body and Oontrasting trim, aome sblpas. Otions and options, maiiy shades................IM KNIT SHIRTS IN MANY STTLEl A large assortment of knit shins Including Ban-Lons and some imports. Several st^es to choose from..................•................17V PERMANENT-PRESS SPORT SHIRTl Buttondown and regular collar st^es; some famous makers, good selection........... .IN to 12JI ASSORT^ UGHTWEIGHT JACKETl A good assortment of lightweight outer jackets in nylons and poplins..............Ml to 2UI SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHUm Choose from cottons anif acetates; short sleeve turtlenecks...........it...............IM to 7JI IMPORTED KNIT SHIRTl Knit shirte imported from Italy; choose frorn cottons and acetates priced ^m.......................171 to 11 Jl k LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR. Choose from a large group including Dacrons and all-silks; spedally priced from..Ml to IM A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S HOSL Dacron/ cottons^ over-the-caif nylons and anklet length nylons priced from..... ...71^ to Ml SAVINGS ON MENl UNDERWEAl T-ahirts at 3/Ml undershirts at 3/Ml and boxer shorts at..................................3/Ml ASSORTED SHORT SLEEVE PAIAMAIA nice assortment of short sleeve knee iengthpejamas priced from....................3JI to IM A URGE ASSORTMENT OF ROBES. Dacron/cotton shavecoats in assorted,colors at IN; terry cloth shave coats at .............. Mi A SPECIAL GROUP OF JIM SHOEl Choose from slip-ons, lace-ons, wing-tips, moc toes, plain toes, in black or brown, fine leathers. .21H WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER! Our entire stock of Wrights-reduced; choose from grained and smooth leathers, many styles, black or brown......................... . . 3115 to .3127 FAMOUS MAKERSUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND SHOEl Choose from nylon or woven leathers in slip-ons and lace-one, black or brown IN to21JI FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATl A good selection of farrtous maker straw hats’clearance priced from.............;......... IM to 11.M SAVINGS IN OUR BOYS' AND STUDENTS’ SHOP BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE KHIT SHIRTl A large selection of cotton knit-shirts in stripes, solids and fancies; sizes 8-'20...............Ml lOYT SHORT SIEEVE SPORT SHIRTl A large At-soitment of boys* and students' sport sizes 8-20 priced from.lJI to IN; s sizes at.................'...........3M BOYT PERMAMENT-PRESS SUCKl Choose from Kgulare 'and slims; sizes 8-12, priced from Ml to Ml BOYr AND STUDENTr PERMANENT-PRESS SLACKl A large astortment in waist sizes 27<-34, priced from.....................IN to IN lorr AND STUDENTr WALK SHORTl Permanent-press walk sherts in regulars and slims. Sizes 8-12, sizes 26-30, priopd from. .. .2N to IN SHORT SIEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTl Rhodes Ban-Ion shirts in assorted Styles and colors; sizes 8-20..... .....................2JI SAVINGS ON NYLON JACKETl Snap and zipper front jackets in sizes 6-20, priced at ' ^ Mandl47 LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SPORT COATl Three- button Ivy sport coats in plaids, checks, or solids;sizes 6-20,from Ml to 2MI; sizes 36-42 priced from................. 27JI tp 34M Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:36; Mpnday, Thursdoy, Friday ond Saturday to 9 P.M. — Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 wum C—1 7 Months at Issue in House Rift on 1-Bank Holding Firms WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is heading for a row over who was doing what in the special world of financial combines between June 30, 1968, and Feb. 17, 1969. That ^seven-month-plus period has become a focal point in the controversy over regulation of one-bank holding companies. t •k i’ * Such companiea—combines that include only a single hank w-haw-beemlree to' engage in a wide variety of nonbanking businesses, while multibank combinations have been required to stick close to the field of banking. After a protracted tussle within the House Banking Committee, ,„a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats produced a bill containing a “grandfather clause’’~a, provision that one-bank holding companies would not be subject to the new restrictions with regard to nohbanking enterprises acquired befote Feb. 17,1969. Other versions rejected by the committee either had no “gradfa-ther clause" or--in the case of one sponsored initially by the Nixon administration—set the cutoff date at June 30,1968. ARGUMENT WILL RAGE When the bill reaches the House, possibly in August, argument will rage about the ques- Burger Faces Test on Poor Court Will Consider Rights to Legal Aid WASHINGTON (ffl - The Supreme Court’s response to the legal problems of the poor will be tested early in its first term under Wafren Earl Burger as chief justice. The test will take the fcnm of two appeals that seek to broadan the expansion of poor people’s rights begun in the years Earl Warren headed the court. * ★ ★ Thqy put jhese questions to I Burger and His colleagues: • Should a woman on welfarej have to give up hopes for divorce because she cannot afford court costs? • Should a family ordered out of its home by a landlord have to move because it cannot afford to post bond to fight the eviction order? EQUAL PROTECTION Lawyers of the Legal Aid Society will argue that the Constitution’s answer is “no.” Their targets are Connecticut and Georgia laws that they claim deny poor people the equal protection promised by the 14th Amendment. This clause was used in the Warren years as the basis for rulings that gave impoverished criminal defendants, and then poor people generally, a more neairly equal legal footing with the affluent. The two cases were put on the court’s fall docket just before the summer adjournment. ★ ★ ★ The appeals are particularly Interesting because they may serve as a barometer of the position Burger will take in this field of law. In the Connecticut case, six women whose welfare assistance ranges from $66 to $370.86 a month are attacking state laws that impose an initial cost Of about $60 to begin a divorce suit. NO WAIVERS Their New Haven legal aid attorneys say the laws make no provision for waiver of the fees for the indigent. In the Georgia case, two women, one living in a public housing project and the Other in a private house in Atlanta, are fighting eviction notices. ★ ★ ★ To fight an eviction in Georgia a tenant must post a bond payable to the landlord. The law does not say how much, but if the taiaijt loses at trial, the landlord is apt to recover double the amount of six mohths’ rent. The appeal, by Michael D. Padnos, an Atlanta Legal Aid Society lawyer, argues that tenants have no protection against arbitrary or malevolent evictions except to sue for damages after they have been forced from their homes. ★ ★ ★ He claims the bond system serves to keep poor people from defending themselves against arbitrary evictions and that \only li tenants raised defenses to 19,000 eviction notices servedj in Atlanta in one year. tion: who benefits by the later date? Opponents of the committee version say it would protect at least 28 holding companies that were formed, w acquired banks, between June 30, 1968 and Feb. 17, 1969. These companies, they say, operate 82 nonbanking subsidiaries. But supporters of the bill say the practical ^Mt oLchanjgng tfie c'u^bfl date’^iis actuifllfy less than the bare figures would indicate. Some of the newly organized holding companies acquired no subsidiaries during the seven months. Moreover, they argue thpt Eeb. |i 17 is the only , equitable date. It is the day Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., introduced the original regulatory bill, thereby putting would-be organizers of holdiing companies on notice they BiiffiAwiee'befbfd Much of the heat over the regulatory bill has been generated by the demonstrated interest of certain bank holding companies moving into thb insurance field. Some of the bigger holding companies have eyed large insurance companies, but pulled back when the Justice Department’s antitrust division raised questions. Other holding companies have organized or acquired insurance agencies. Bank4nsuvance combines being opposed both by insurance agents and by some members of Congress, like Patman, who say they would result in intolerable concentrations of financial pow- Among bank holding companies that acquired insurance interests during the disputed seven months, according to the committee hearing recorri, are; NCNB Corp. (North Carolina NHtttmaf Bank, Charlotte)r Southern National Corp. (Southern National Bank of North Carolina, Lumberton): Vernon Financial Corp (The First National Bank of North Vernon, Ind); Packers Management Co. (Packers National Bank, Omaha, Neb.); First Wyanet Investment Corp. (The First National Bank of Wyanet, 111.). VARYING LIMITATIONS ' Multibank holding companies, <*hose pra^enWy- Tegtdattsdr'we'' not permitted by law as interpreted by regulatory agencies to engage in general insurance activities. Banks themselves are under varying limitations. Those under state charter are governed by state law. National banks in towns of 5,boo population or less may operate insurance agencies. low bank holding companies to acquire insurance companies, but npt agencies. Not Fit to Drink YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) ~ For more than a year, some residents drank water fit only for industrial use, The reason, a mix-up in pipe copnections, came to light when authorities investigated dysentery ambng The TommHtGe‘1»itt“WTOto**aMklttdergarten«chtttfren;“^ S/SCRAGAR CHROME REVERSE WHEEL ___ Craf«r 1________ — chroma 8000 ueries. Availabla 13. 14, and IS inch di-------------- thru 28-1061 GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GtENWOOD C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JLULy 9. 1969 He Engenders] Guy-dlines on| sui?’iii6 Sorting Sexes j BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Sex to-' day has become something of a guessing game. The two sexes have become so outwardly similar that when I'boy meets girl, I fw the first I I time it takes figure out 0 is who and which is what. If they are both near - sighted, this process! may take days. | Such confusion is natural, con-1 aidering that so many women; are determined to dress, talk! and think as much like men as possible. This is a real compliment to men, of course, since imitation is the sincerest form of flatt«7. But this flattery has gone a step too far when It results in si-tuatiims that make it all but impossible to tell the sexes apart. WAYS TO DISCERN Fortunately, however, there are still ways for the discerning eye to separate the hims from the hers. Here are a few; Does it like to loll in a bathtub full of bubbl«? It’s a woman. Does it still' have soap in one ear an hour after taking morning shower? It’s a man. * ★ ★ k If it likes pracflcal Jokes, it’s masculine. If it bates practical Jokes but is willing to marry a practical Joko-, it’s feminine. ★ ★ ★. Does it gripe, gnimble and complain whoi it carries out the garlMMie once a week? That’s papa. Does It merely give a mart3rr’s sigh when it carries out the garbage the other six days? That’s mama. SHEDDING LIGHT Can it light its cigar in a howling gale unaided? It’s bound to be a male. Is it seemingly unable to light its cigarette in public without help? What could it be but a female? Does It yell “scat!” to scare the 'cat off the sofa when it wants to take a nap? Hiat’s milord. Does it merely burl up on the part of the sirfa that the cat isn’t occupying? That’s milady, w ★ ★ If it likes to pick up a baby and cuddle it to its shoulder, it’si a her. If it would rather toss a baby up in the air and catch it like a fobtball, it’s a him. Does it politely stifle a yawn with the back of its hand? That’s a gentlewoman. Does it simply give a grunt after it yawns? That’s no gentleman-just a man. A FARE IDEA Has it its money ready in its hand when it alights from a cab? That’s a guy. Must it first fumble for five minutes in auitcase-sized handbag before it can find its cash? 'That’s a girl. ★ ★ Can it recall a fancied slight or grievance done to it 37 years ago? That’s the v;ife. Is it unable to recall a wrong it did only the day before yesterday? That’s the husband. A ★ ★ Does }|t Uke to spend hours Just sitting and holding hands and dreaming? That’s tiie lassie. Would it rather have its hands free? Hiat’s the laddie. Does it bulge in only one place? Probably a fat man. Does it bulge in several places? Undoubtedly a fat woman. LUNCH HUNCH If it always orders chicken salad or a tUna-fish sandwich for lunch, it is a girl. If it would rather have 8omed beef hash with an egg on top, it’s a fellow. ★- ★ Can it make a good dry Martini blindfolded? That’s a man. Can’t it ever make a good dry Martini even with both its eyes wide open? That’s a woman— every time. * Does it think money grows on trees? That’s the missus. Does it go through life proclaiming aloud that money doesn’t grow on trees? That’s the mister. ★ ★ ★ Can it give offhand the batting average of Carl Yastrzemski, the Boston Red Sox outfielder? Hiat’a a male sports fan. Does it think that Yastrzemsid is probaUy an obscure Polish dress designer? That’s the sport fan’s wife. ★ ★ i Yes, if necessary, you can still distinguish between the sex- WED„THURS„FRI.,SAT. APMsiaBatlt.lOraaBaCaMwHhftaraaliitiialhiBadSlalaSi,CBiia. BMlor.ifiBl hike with fendenihm an Steel doaUe firsme. eottrifieal elatrh. rhaia drive with “Kno^** timi in front and rear. Speeds no to 30 MFli. 100mili«|ier|odlon of gas. Special Order. ^SlMflf KMiTiAC inOip OWT 20X1.75 WilBER B0U1KS 1.23 DUNLOP ‘‘VniEY” TENNIS BALLS 97* Ovil«.l.S7 - QUALITY PENGUIN TENNIS RACKET 5.83 . Onrlteg.7.77-dOa^B BOYS'and GIRIS* 3-Sphdd SPORT BIKE 39** 20" ALL PRO BIKE For BOYS and GIRLS Our Reg. 49,93 4 Day$ Only Our Reg. 34,88 4 Day* Only 28** Bofs* and gaAf 3■ FOCAL aWERSAL ROTARnRAY 1.76 - 4M»ay Fli. BKM4 Snyer. GAF and Kryttone mjemn. Aarmu, the high priest of the Hebrews wore 12 precious stones In his jeweled breastplate. In ^ New Testament. ditimt atones of me'^ew Jeni-salem described in Revelations. . V ■ ■ f Appir for a Credit Card at Kmarfs Service Desk! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 C— OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUN. 11 ^ WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT, July Discount Carnival 20-GAL CAPACITY GALVANIZED CANS Our Heg. 1.97 4 Dairn Only h76 Our Reg. 2.27 4 Daye Only Enjoy frosty cold iced tea served from this lovely set in avocado or gold color glass. The pitcher is a big 64-ounce sise and six matching glasses are 16*ounce size- Charge It at Kmart. Swing into summer with new a TIDC PflTTnil or additional trash cans to hold 11“ I li 0 uU 11 Ull refuse or gardening debris CUfADC Clip DADVI These 20 gaUon cans have a OWHDd TUH DHDI. cover with tihem also Charge Dhcnunt Price 4 Dny it at Kmart! Ji O c Madmhy 40 Cadillac Whmelinttr.o ^ Boa of 2.'52 swabs Mnltt PONTIAC STORIONLV use PONTIAC STOPS ONL> BOX “OUCHLESS ' CURAD BANDAGES Reg. 72r 4 Oars 48^ Save With Kmart Low Price on QUALITY TOOLS FOR HOME OR WORK SHOP 4Vay. Workshop tool assortment includes tri & mitre square Grom*inolud^calw%n^ nt# ®“***®®' •‘■"dard oblon with level, 6-piece power auger bit set, 6 piece magne- pans, broilem and ■"«»? other dust,grimo and weather. Of heavy vinyl tized screwdriver set, slip joint pliers and more. BAKE or COOK PANS IN REUSABLE FOIL 2^97* Reg. 72eEn. - 4 Day* HEAVY VINYL GRILL COVER Out Reg. 76c 4 Days Only ^ Jf ^ oblong grill protecU it from STAND-UP SWIVEL MAKEUP MIRROR 46* Reg. 76e - 4 Day* Mirror is Sth*. Adjastable fm SaveonNOXZEMA Skin Cream, 10-o£ Reg.iai -4Day* SaveOnBottteof 100 Buffsrin Tabs Reg. 1.17 '4Day* 87< FOAMING BATH OIL Johnson & Johnson “MGIIT GUARD” PRELL LIQUID FOR DEP STYLING GEL CLAIROL SHAMPOO Suave Hair Spray, 40 Regular, Super SCENTS, FLAVORS BABY POWDER SPRAY DEODMANT YOlflt LOVKY HAIR HOLDS HAIR SET HAIR COLOR, Save! Reg., Hard-to-Hold Sanitary Hapkins Reg68c4Day* Reg. 97c. 4 Day* Reg. 97c, 4 Day* Reg. 1.07, 4 Day* Reg. 1^07,4 Day* Reg. 1.64,4 Day* Reg. 63c, 4 Day* Reg.J7e,^Day$ S3*ss 66* ss. 78*^ 88*"‘- 68* 1.18 88*^ W O...A. You Get So Much For Your Money at Kmart... You Feel So Good About Shopping GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C~4 l^HE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 1 Ear Wax Survey Among Indians Bears Out Asia Link By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor jmenibers of 16 North, Central; Which kind any person has ear wax is common among land South American tribes. It is|depends upon a pair of genwiAsiatics descended from i»hir.h came from each' NEW YORK - To the science exciting because it is a powerful iniirpnt Mongols. of genetics it is exciting nevys f^^j^ral indication of where that dry ear wax 1*. widely American Indians came from. ‘ DOMINANT GENE j Therefore, the wide prevalent among American In- * * * The wet ear wax gene is aiprevalence of dry ear wax I Ear wax is of two kinds, the^dominant one and the dry gene;among American Indians is Nicholas L. Petrakis dry and the wet, the latter‘is recessive. seen as a factual proof that came up with this news after an being moist rather than drip- Wet ear wax is the usual ear) they are descendants of Asiatics dians. ear wax survey of 3,030 ping. wax in whites and Negroes. Dry who entered a man-free! coloration of the “red man" and Western Hemisphere over a certain features of h i s| cisco, took in Indians along the once-^ting Alaskan landiphysiogomy, there has been entire^ length of the hemisphere. bridge during the prehistoryjvery little factual suppVt otiL —---------- void ot many thousands of * # * { n is now within the realm of l^ce hit upon jlhe ear waxipiBsibiiity that with present clue some 10 years ago. knowledge utilized Juimans can Petrakis. working with Sj preselect the sex of their number of collaborators from;children, regenerate defective the University of California j organs, live 90 to 100 years and Medical School in San Fran-i change their sex at will. Many scientists and others have supposed this to be true, of course, but aside from the MIAMI BAKE SfiOPPE 5 Conyenient Locations! PONTIAC—46 I. Telegraph at Huron PONTIAC—$064 Highlond Rood SYLVAN LAKE—2375 Odchard Lake Rood UNION LAKE—8040 Cooley Ukt Rood ROCHESTER—1495 North Main ..troy SOUTHERN Tomtes................. CALIF. SWEET RIFE ' Freestone Nectaiines...........lb. 39^ Sweet Plums.............. .....“:49t EXOTIC FRESH (COOSEBERRIEO Kiwi Fruit from New Zoolond • • • _2-'39t CALIF U.S. NO. 1 m Russet Potatoes...... HOME CROWN SOLID Green Cabbage................... HOME CROWN Beefs or Turnips..............19^ TENDER AND SO DELICIOUS ‘‘Bocks Attachod" U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUT FROM THE CHUCK U.S. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS STANDING Rl iiPork Loin Sliced into 9-U Chops It. BONELESS CAUP.mrLI MEADOWDALE FLORIDA FROZEN Sliafflierries......... DESSERT TOPPING i i J.' Cool lip..............^-44^ SPECIAL LABEL TISSUE j REAL MAYONNAISE M FamilyScoife2r Hellmanns4!r FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING Cascade SPEC. LABEL Lightning White DEL MONTE n•^wfc tox694: Mayonnaise b®.5:65« CAMELQT SLICED CHEESE' Z-ox. Bd. 441 Amezic an or PimentoFfc^394^ MEADOWDALE DEL MONTE ,J dk ^ MEADOWDALE i 1 Peas or Cora Sir Potato (lliips..r,4r i' HORMEL . PURKEE Chili with Beans 33^ Vanilla Extract CHEF BOY AR DEE 2-lb. 5-ax. N.t wb c< Spaghetti & Meatballs 694^ T.V. Assortment BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY ^kC)lk MEADOWDALE Bammet Biimerspyy to freaiji FLAVORFUL SCHMIDTS Heinz Ketchup... oJiS.33^ Noodle* ...........'f3?35^ ALL GRINDS SPECIAL LABEL Spio’nSpan 54-OZ. BOX SPECIAL LABEL Bath Zest ZtiS.38* MILD FINK FOR DISHWASHINO Thrill Liquid....... d5l:594: LEMON FRESH FOR DISHES Joy Liquid fSS "•.‘ri''-‘43oi Otfar anda .July 12th, ‘ Limit Ona Piaaaa WRIGLEY FINE FOODS with tha purchaaa of Vanity Fair 2 PKGS. of TOWELS, FACIAL TISSUE or BATHROOM TISSUE •*Mo;J«iir 12th wa» Limit On* pioaao . WRIGLEY FINE FOODS CONCENTRATE MAKES HALF GAL. OF ORANGE AND ' | M!stLeiiioiiaile...^:.4Jl Fried ii(jkcn....2i#*^ Giooni & Clean 3-oL tube Offar anda July 12th, itw Limit Ona Piaaaa WRIGLEY PINE POODS Ci^e Mixes with ihia ceupan OKar good thru July .LimitOna '- FACIAL TISSUE 200-CT. Scotties ASSORTED ONLY with thia eeupen I i|ll OKar eoad ihni July 12 I ^LlmnBiiaplaoao ‘ MarweU House ifjA Ona piaaaa_ with this OKar Limit \ ,/ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1969 i 1^ ^er ll>( 0« Th« Pr*M^ TOP VAlUi STAMPS MEW Starnpg Gift , Cotalogs Gal Years PreeAtAreiers VACUUM PACKED SUCEO Hygrade’s Bacon SPLIT OR 0dartered Broilers NO NECKS GIBLETS FROZEN CAPTAIN HOOK FRESH NUTRITIOUS fish Slicks 1% LB PK6 Slicad Perk Liver 29 y/ITH COLOR BLEACH Riiso Detargait 83< HER!ADVANCED Janbe All -t. SOW PKG MO FOR YOUR STONACH Liqiid Moolox 99< REGULAR OR SUPER Madass Soaitory Nopkias 48-CT BOX 69* m-oz • wr CAN mW ASSORTED Pra TeethbrashasS FOB 99* TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN Baffaria Tablats...ian’’l FOR THE FAMILY Dial Paedaraat... o1«n S3* DISINFECTS B DEODORIZES iysal Spray........ GREEN GIANT OVEN CROCK Park it Baaas.... SUNSHINE DELICIOUS COOKIES lapaa Caalan #••• Jrpxc TOWEL INSIDE Silvsrjust...... > • • <-oVpkc 87* ^ Dai^tara Pewdar. CONTROLLED LOW SUDS Flaffy All 3 COLOR BRIGHTENERS ADDED Cald Watar All orTS* *BTL m SARA LEE FROZEN BANANA OR Chocolata Caka 75 FASTEETH fu67* FOR RlONDES Brack Crana Riasa olYri 78* SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL lajacter Bladas......'liV *1** CLEANSUP ACNE FAST! Hypar-Phaza........oi.'ri ’1'* RELIEVES NERVOUS TENSION HEADACHES RELIEVES HAY FEVER Allarast Tablats V %-ic? ': ASSORTED ^ Lady Scott Facial Tissue 2S SHEDD^S DELICIOUS Paaaat Battar.....'^/l*6S* DRAIN CLEANER Plaaga...............Sk S9* INDEPENDENT SHUR GOOD COOKIES Ahaaad Dalltas iffk 99* SPECIAL LABEL-PARKAY Margariaa..........26* DOW V^Ovaa Claaaar......cli? 88*^ MX OvtMi KROGER BREAD Sandwich or Giant While 4 ‘-’^'‘'^^1 KROGRR-3 VARIETIES CraaaDallteCakuc' ^39* lOiOFFON 7 J VARIETIES Daalsli Pastry 5 VARIETIES Kroger Donuts 19 KROGER LABEL GREAT LAKES ALLPURPOSE Quart Mayonnaise Hallnaaas Charcoal Briquets 20/^99 TOP VALUE STAMPS Mtop value STAMPS "fK TOP VALUE #3 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY KROGER LABEL JELLY ROLL Volld.Thru Sun., July 13. 1969 i At Kruguf Out. 4 Eu»t. Mleh. ' WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO l^LB CTNS .KROGER LABEL COTTAGE CHEESE I Vartd Thru See., July 13, »<> I At Krogur Out. I Butt. Mluh. \ WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO’4-GALS KROGER LA3EL ICE MILK I Valid Thru Sun., July 13, 1969 m I AfKragur Out. 4 Eaut. Mich. ■ Mtop value STAMPS Mtop value STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS CA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIf COUPON ON ANY ilX 6-6z PKGS KROGER GELATINS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WITH THIS COUPON ON T WITH THIS COUPON ON 3 5-LBS ORMORE ■ ANY 2-PKGS BREASTS, m ANY 2-PKGS PRE-^COOKED U COUNTRY CLUB ■^CS, TH/CHS, DRUMSTICKS^ KKHFILlln^ ■ __ __ _ R CRISPY STICKS ~ ■ ALL BEEF HAMBURGER ■ FRYER PARTS ■ FILLETS OR C JUMB04SIZE Honsydews IVvIld Thru Sun., July 13, 1969 pJ Valid Thru Sun„ July 13. 1969 ^ Valid Thru Sun^July 13. 1969 gJ Vo//rf Thru S un^ July 13. m9 At KragarOut. i Eaut. Mich. At KragurOut: A Eaut. Mich. At Kragar Oat. A Eaut. Mich. WmAt KragmrDat. A Eaut. Mich. ■iM«iaB.awaa«ai«alSl»B»Maeaaaaaeeiabiaaeaa.eaaaaaaenaaaaaeaaaaaaaiBaea 12"99 'Vl \t-i J \\| V .• :: 'IV-\t. THEJ^OX^riAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. Jl’I.Y 9, 1969 And Up To 350, C~7 Villus U.S, CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Roast ®99. 79 FRESH SHOULDER BUDE CUT ^ Lamb Chops Rosid Boss Lssib Chops u 89* SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid cohtadihasolidfAckpeeled Tofflotpos..... n^ZCAN 22* ASSORTED FLAVORS Rfsgo Drinks CAM 22* MUCKERS ■STRAEBERRY Preserves....... • •••) THIRST quencher Gotorode....... KROGER BRAND Pork & Boons.........'cl89* GRADE rVACUUH PACKED Peter’s Wieners.....3ii^^*l‘* ECKRICH REG,. BEEF OR MAPLE Smpk-Y-Unks............ T9* “DtUntf *ptatwitA{ iORBEK'S NEUTCHATEL Cream Cheese 29 V/' PKG I NEWl KROGER DAIRY FRESH Low Fol Milk H-GM. CTN 45 POLAR PAK Ice CredBii PRE-COOKED CRISPY FISH STICKS Cod or Porch............lb A9* WEST VIRGINIA FULLY-COOKED YIHOLE Seni-Bonoloss Hons ...l. 85* ILSr grade a HORBEST 4 TO 8-LB SIZE Boltsvillo Tnrkoys.......L.49* BOB EVANS Roosted Saasogo........i.>99* HYGRADE’S ALLMEAT Boll Pork Franks.......u77* FRES-SHORE BREADED FROZEN CopRod Shrlnp.... oo wrl% 89* ^ "projeH ^a«io>UUd7'^ dessert TORpme Birds Eye Cool Whip ASSORTED FROSTING OR CAKE 45 MORTON FROZEN Croon Pies.... ,»WfPK0 KROGER LABEL FROZEN Lonpoodo...........oVcM 9* COUNTRY CLUB FUDGEES OR Twin Psps......12p%49* RED RIVER VALLEY GOLD FROZEN POTATOES VJflili Bftwis.....iR wcg MISSION BRAND Stewed ToBiiatees KROGER LABEL Tonato Juico SPECIAL LABEL Kiflip Size Drive 27 mE VINE RIPE WHOLE RED RIPE Canlnleupes Wnlermelens WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAN- i TITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY. JULY 13, 1969* ! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, COPYRIGHT i 1969. The KROGER CO. j 99L X" W Jiffy Mixo*.........................S*iW SPECIAL LABEL-BATH SIZE Zest Seep.............. 2»c'ic36* ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED PiiBk Appieseuce................£f^.10* La Choy I'EFF OR CHICKEN CHOW mein 10 12 57 B&M Baked Beans..........29* KROGER LABEL GROUND Biack Pepper.............z^..29* HALVES OR SLICED \ Avondaie Peaches....... Kleenex Towels 2-PLY BATHROOM Aurora ROOM Tissue 29 2 2T GERBER JUNIOR Baby Food...... • ••NT Jar 15* ALL TUNA Purr Cot Foodi...i,1^fL12* FLEISCHMANN’S CORN OIL Morgorino........39* VAN CAMP’S Pofk & Boons is^zcAN ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Gold Medol ....10.'a^89« SNACK PACK Fisher Cheese....43* SPECIAL LABEL-SALAD A Tee Begs..........SI* RICH’S FROZEN Chocolate Eclairs 55* MAGNOLIA < Breakfast Prunes 2 PKG 64* TOILET BOWL CLEANER 10*0FF REGULAR PRICE 1-LB 9-OZ PKG ;(V '' ^ ^ Tj'fiVV ' , ’ n ^ jy, / / ^; ^n^ j • THE PONTIAC PRP^g WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 ;■''' ' ^ :.. ; TWflCllLCBS .. ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN OOK WHArvWILL BU PERSONALLY SELEaED MEATS W* Mil only ono gnido of boof, thd finoit USDA Grade 'A' Choie.o, por^ tonally solocted by our own moot buyor. YOUR CHOICE • nORARISHIS nt. • CUCUMMRS Ea. • OniN PIPPiRS Ea. 3f°«29t Wa Ratarvo tha Right ta Unit Qnantttioo salhiks........ POilrand 60IMED BEEF .... GMreJAM...... iuiR SPRAY..... UQuirClEANER.. instant BREAKFAST. VAMETYPAK.......... Orehanl Frida APPLESAUCE........ BBBBLES........... FIG BARS.......... HiscuiTS.......... is V CRANGEJUICE.... *%'59” BanquatFrezan __ APPLE PIES........ ”pi:^25” STAR KIST Light Chunk TUNA SVa-oi. t ■IMfiUWIilP liiilljpiiig AMo RED VINE-RIPENED Chicken Nomlle Soup IH5 PerfecLfor Cool Summer Salads FOOD TOWN peoples FOOD TOWN PEOPLES FOOD TOWN uniouISke “iffSoS" "puS?* FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS , PEOPLES peoples FOOD TOWN HYilS ^S21.T!I2!? «0ELES 1 EUTilVD. niMiauaatn. muaDPLAa *^,5^ imnumia iM/uiauaaavE. ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES A FOOD TOWN A PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN A PEOPLES A FOOD TOWN III C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 FARMS JACK KNOCKS THE NSDSIT OF MFLATION .. Bushel’n TTT FAHMEH JACK’G FRESH, CULTIVATED Pkpmp Blueberries 0^ “Di^couitt 'P'lccc^f *DcdC(M*t( “Pn^iced Sdt^c '7f,ou 2L8. 10 OZ. CAN 11 OZ. WT. JAR FOR PERFECT FRYING Spry ShorlBiiliig FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE PBlCrpaniBr THANK YOU BRAND ^ Cherry PIb FNliiip FOR FRYING Liplit Maioki OH ASSORTED FLAVORS Tico CaniiBd Pep CLIFF HOUSE Maitflarine Oronpes READY IN MINUTES MhiwtaRk* ' FARMER JACK Seek Matches KEEP ON HAND- 602. OixtoRufHk SPECIAL LABEL A tax Cleanser 13x13 ONE PLY 200 CT Town RrM* Nopkinc «»< SPECIALLABEL '^B. CeM Power Deterpent box DOGS LOVE IT 8 0Z Ken L Ration Burpers box FOR YOUR BARBECUE SO Charcoal Bripwettas 12 OZ. FL. CAN 11 OZ. WT. CAN 14 OZ. WT. PKG. 1402. WT. CAN w 44^ 39< $|99 8« 19< 44< 10« 59< 14< 25< $|38 $|49 99« 11 x9»8 JUMBO Northern Towels KEEP ON HAND Hnn4i Wlpo Towob ALUMINUM 12" Town Pride Foil KEEP FOODS FREiSH Cut Rbo WwPnpor TENDER. SWEET Town Pride Peas WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM Town Pride Corn REAL PEA PATCH FLAVOR Del Monte Peas WHOLE KERNEL Nlblets Corn EATINTIME Tasty Applesauce ASSORTED VARIETIES Hi-C FraH Drink* CAMPBELLS RICH , TemateJuke TEXSUN UNSWEETENED Grapefruit lake - FLAVORS YOUR MEAT Hunts Catsup Ki 19< 76PT. f ROLL . I^P^ ijs- 15^ iiif IS* B W 19< W 2^ 29« 29^ 19< 1202. WT. CAN 1B0Z. WT. CAN 1QT. 14 OZ. CAN 14 OZ. WT. BTL. HOME OF BUSHEL N CASE DISCOUNT PRICESl PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER i • GLKNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MiRACLf MILE SHOPPING CENTER e DIXIE NWY. At WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 C—11 COMPARI THESE LOW PRICES AHD PROVE IF YOURSELR Discount Prices! FAHMEH JACK'S IDISCOUHTHXXS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY JULY 12,1969 US. CHOICE TENDER RIB OR U5.CHOK*CH^«"»W^ Beef Roost 1 OA CHOICE CALIFORNIA CUT lontlRM Sirloin 1 UA CHOICE BONELESS tS.$V* UonChorStooki ■ I 1 OA CHOICE LB.SfTS Thin Chip Stock* 1 beady TO EAT OB HEAT Boof frittoro LEAN,TENDER tB.3S^ Oround Chuck ' tEAN.TW" l.B.HI*' Oround Sirloin Va pork loin Cut Info Chops 7S *WDY TO BUCKir OP Wed 1 LB. >2 02. PAIL *7^c<1€ T^oicount T^icce^if I T^xcced oh I *Dw MT DUTCH CHOCOUTEOR^ .Farm Maid iButfermilk ^ GAL. CTN. pON^KED POTATOES Sour Cream c?n.^ FARM MAID K Col foe Cream CTN* HOME OF BUSHEL N CASE' J DISCOUNT prices! MR. PITTS CENTER SLICED 14 OZ. WT. PKG. HGAL. i PLASTIci BTL. ■ SKINLESS GRADE 1 Mr. Pitts Franks MR. PITTS GRADE 1 Large Belogno MR. PITTS FRESH AND SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER Liver Sausage KOSHER DILL Raskin Pkkles SINGLETON Shrimp Cocktail FLORIDA BLENDED ORANGE. TANGERINE, LIME Tip Top Juke SPECIAL LABEL Alimveet Margarine 100X PURE CORN OIL FLEISCHMANNS M.r«arlii. NATURAL SLICED Kraft Swiss Choosa ••kg* OLIVE, RELISH, PIMENTO AND PINEAPPLE 80Z. JO 00A Kraft Cheese SpreadsZ 7^ KRAFT NATURAL SLICED 80Z. M aUA Fraokenmuth Cheesa pkg. 49^ ALL FLAVORS. FARM MAID jiGAuSmUnA Fruit Drinks Z" DAIRY FRESH AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 12 OZ. jm Chaos# Slices pTg.49^ *188 market CUT Split Broil.,, -49< 2*YING CHICKEN ^ront Quarters "uSj ' SUCW1U.PK6. 1 Lunch Meots^ MbThTTS GRADE 1 49^ Ring Bologna ALLMEATSKINLESS .Bozo Franks A ^OVj» cabM maid creamed ^SoRSMAUCURO Cottage I Cheese 38^ IIB. rsox. CTN. jlSCOl/NT p«Mtai«R WENCH >1 HOMi OF BUSHEL N CASE J) DISCOUNT PRICES! e CiWil»lWlli|*»*iiilMn|C..IMR V 4. \ ' \. '' • . .A'.' rONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER f MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ’ III „ ^ j . "... ' '■ ‘ ' ,■ .......„ V ,, NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN .C—12 THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDijrKSDAY. JULY Q. ifl«n _ FA*S SUPER HIURKETI ^ 1249 BALDWIN AVL JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. ■C HOMB OF . . . PER SAVINRS CMchei Breasts sr Lags These Prices Effective thru July 15 Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER....... Peel's Boneless PORK ROAST........ USDA Choice Boneless _ ^ RANCH STEAK.... ib.99* U9UM unuicv RIB STEAK___________ 00 Armour's Columbia Brand BACON ... Boutique i Kleenex Towels Jumbo 9Qc Roll AiW Pillsbury Flour '. .V OS' Golden Quality Creamery Butter KSi 89' Fruit Juice Hawaiian Punch .’.I'i 29' Duncan Hines—All Flavors Cake Mixes 29' Snider Catsup J4-0Z. |EC Bottle 19 Big Chief Peanut Butter W 99' Lykes Vienna Sausage 4 0Z. $100 Cane ■ Carnation Coffee Mate 59' Lykes Potted Meat ID' Schaeffer's Big C Bread iv.-ib. niie Loavos Wv Faygo-Ail Flavors ^ Pop 6 W 69' GRADE “A’'Medium EGGS one NOW AT SEFA’S ICE COLD BEERaaifWINE ^ ^ V. 21/2-Doz. Ctn. Northern TISSUE I 4 Roll Package '29‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 C—18 WEDDING RING PUFF - Bake cream puff mixture in ring form. Fill it with a luscious creamy pineapple and wljipped Use Pineapple Filling cream mixture. Serve proudly as refreshment for thali special bridal shower or other pre-wedding party. Green Onions Make Unusual Lunch Sandwich A frequent request is for a reen onion sandwich served with cheese sauce. This sandwich makes a nice lunch-' eon dish. GREEN ONION SANDWICH Wash and cut roots and tops Off three bunches green onions (20 bulbs). Slit bulb and stem in ha|f and add to Vt cup ^boiling salted water. Cook onions covered for 5-7 minutes, just till tender. Drain. Makes 4-5 servings. ★ ★ ★ Toast 5 slices of bread. Layer each slice with 4-5 cooked onion stems. Cover with ch sauce. Easy Cheese Sauce 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk Vt cup sharp grated Cheddar cheese Blend butter and flour together over low heat. Add milk and cheese stirring constantly till thick. Makes 1 cup. Or you can try this: Vt can Cheddar cheese soup 1 cup milk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ■k -k -k Beat until smooth and place over low heat. Bake Cream Puff Batter in Ring This pineapple cream puff ring is design^ for pre-wedding parties. Dressed up especially for the bride-to-be, cream puffs are baked in a circle, symbolic of the ceremonial wedding ring. Golden crushed pineapple — with its. sweet, refreshing taste — sparkles like jewels in the heavenly whipped cream filling. Easy-to-make, this glamorous dessert can be prepared well ahead of party time, ready to assemble just before guests arrive. Dust the top with powdered sugar and decorate with pineapple “diamonds.” PINEAPPLE WEDDING I RING PUFF 1 (13^-ounce) can crushOd pineapple | 14 cup sugar I 3 tablespoons cornstarch % teaspoon salt j 1 egg 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Cream Puff Ring Powdered sugar Combine pineapple, sugar, cornstarch and salt. Cook over moderate he§t, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and Tuna Salad Is Heated in Lemony Tart Shells Fresh as a daisy and bright necessary, add a little more ' as ^ daffodil is this springwalcr to make dough hold luncheon idea. Tender, flakyjtogether. pastry, quickly made w i t h puy gg dependable pie crust mix, takes „ , ,, ,,, „ ^ a sparkling flavor accent hom'^^^®], grated lemon peel. The pastryj board or canvas to Vo-inch cupHr^niled'^rith aTelicltelyr''^"'!^"^"®- Cuyi"‘° 5*4-inch Usoned tuna-pineapple saladT“’"’««- J"vert ^six 6-o/ custard GarnisheiJ with shredded ™ chOese, (he luncheon thrts bake to piping hot, golden brown goodnhss. I.«mon Pastry Cups* I Tuna Salad; One 9'4-oz. can tuna, drained 1 cup diced celery Fit pastry circles ovef baOks of custard cups; jVick. Bake in preheated oven about 10 minutes. Cool about 3 minutes. Carefully remove lemon pastry cups from custard cups; cool. Reduce oven temperature to 13Vi-oz. can pineapple moderate (350 degrees). CHILI PASTAFAZOOL •— Heat one can of spaghetti and meat balls with tomato sauce. Mix in one can chili with beans, cup Parmesan cheese, 1 teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Heat thoroughly. Serve with a cucumber salad. Makes 8-10 servings. Pasta is a generic word for macaroni products. Fazool is a generic Italian word for beans in general. Chili is a Spanish word meaning red pepper. Hearty Dessert Is Excellent for Kids Chocolate Rice Pudding 1 Sweetened whipped cream tidbits, drained % cup sliced almonds 2 tablespoons minced onion Vt cup mayonnaise V4 teaspoon pepper Lemon Pastry Cups: One 10-oz. pkg; pie crust mix 11-i teaspoons grated lemon' peel . j 4 tablespoons cold water 1 cup shredded American; cheese i Heat oven to hot ( 4 2 5' degrees). For tuna salad, com- Place lemon pastry cups on cookie sheet. Fill with tuna salad. Top with cheese. Bake in preheated oven about 15 minutes or until heated. Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 6 servings. Mash Sardines for Good Spread Patio entertaining is no chore bine tuna, celery, pineapple,with this'savory sardine canape, almonds and onion. Stir in open and drain a can of Nor-1 package (4 ounces) dark Make up pudding according to ^ay sardines. Mash the sar- -chocolate pudding and Pie „ackaee directions for nudding '. ^ filling P . . ...P For lemon pastry cups, empty horseradish and mayonnaise. 1*4 cups soft-cooked regular™’^ and. vanilla. Turn contents of package into bowl; Spread on toast strips or rice into 6 custard cups; cover and stir in lemon peel. Sprinkle cold cocktail crackers. Decorate 1 teaspoon vanilla [chill. At serving time top with!water by tablespoonfuls over with radish rosette or sprig of 3 small or 2 medium ripe sliced bananas ,and whipped mix; stir with fork until just parsley. Refrigerate until party bananas ' cream. Makes 6 serings. dampened. Form into ball. (If! time. • Hearty Salad Has Vegetables, Meat “Beef and Vegetable Salhds" are perfect for Saturday or Sunday lunch, or whenever you want to serve a salad to please the men in your life. Crisp slices of western Iceberg lettuce supply the “foundation” for slices of roast beef rolled around sweet gherkins, arranged with caulifiowerettes and c a: pickled beets. Serve with salty rye wafers or toasted rye bread and non-fat milk for a low-calorie but satisfying and nutritious hinch. BEEF AND VEGETABLE SALADS * 1 head western iceberg lettuce % cup com oil % cup vinegar 4 teaspoons bottled mixed salad seasonings 1 teaspomi salt 1 teaspoon tarragon V4 teaspoon pepper 1 small cauliflower 8 oz. slice droast beef, boiled ham (2 packages, iVt each), or another meat Vt cup chopped sweet gherkins 1 caii ((814 oz.) sliced pickled beets, drained, chilled Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in disposable plastic bag or lettuce crisper. Combine oil, vinegar, salad seasonings, salt, tarragon and piepper in jar; cover and shake. Trim cauliflower and separate Into flpwerettes. Steam them in a little boiling salted water for 5 minutes, or until tender-crisp. Drain, cover with the dressing and chill 1 to 2 hours until full-flavored. LETTUCE SUCE Slice lettuce head crosswise into 4 sUces (save end pieces put into tossed salads). Place each Irituce slice onto luncheon plate. Drizzle each with a little of the marinadedressing. Roll roast beef slices around some of the gherkins. Arrange ■rolled meat, cauliflower, beets and remaing gherkins on top of lettuce slices. Serve with remaining m a rinade-dressing alongside. Makes 4 servings. Real Winner A dietitian’s delight, potatoes can be served to people on many .kinds of special diets. Beside s providing bulk Snd valuable^ nutrients to the reducing diet, potatoes may also be served on low cholesterol, low sodium and bland diets. is very thick. Stir a little hot mixture into lighten beaten egg, then combine with remaining pineapple mixture. Stir over very low heat for 1 minute longer. ' | Remove from heat and blend in lemon juice and vanilla. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. SLIT PUFFS Slit each puff, without breaking the ring. Spoon in pineapple mixture, saving a little for the top. Sprinkle ring with powdered sugar and top with remaining pineapple cream. lish with pineapple tidbits, if desired. Makes 8 servings. cream PUFF RING; Combine 1 cup water, ^ cup butter and Vi teaspoon salt; heat boiling. Add 1 cup sifted flour all at once, and stir over moderate heat until mixture forms a bSU that follows spoon around the saucepan. Remove from heat and cool slightly. Add 4 eggs, one at a time, beating until smooth after each addition. Go Mexican New Kraft Mexican-style Macaroni Dinner—with a wicked little touch of chili. Macaroni, spicy mixings. Just add tomato paste. Ole! new Iwlst on dinner lonl^t I Go Italiaii: New Kraft Italian-style Macaroni Dinner—with a nice-a little Italian accent. Plenty macaroni, spices, too. Tomato paste is alfyou add. On lightly greased baking sheet, spoon or pipe dough into 8 mounds in a circle about 9 inches in diameter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 1 hour, until puffs are gCIden brown. Cool before filling. EUROPAEISiaiES DELEKAtESSEN Wir fiihren alle Sorten feinor deutscher Wurstwaren. Deutsches Brot und Backwaren. Imp. Kase und Konfekturen in grosser auswahl. FINER FOODS Closed Sunday (2 MIm West of Telegraph) Keego Harbor 682-2640 3426 Orchard Lake Rd., Save 12^ and watch your weight too. NowIHeppineseonediet! PillarRock Fancy Sockeye RedSalmon b not only meatier, richer, vitamin packed. It’* also delicious. Try it in Salmon Salad today!' —City. It Thia coupon la not valid unleaa It eonUina your complete namo and legal addraaa. Limit oat coupon per family. DBALERi This coupon will bo rodnmod for 13d (plus St handling) when ooupon la rcedvad at btlow addraaa: provided thia coupon haa been uaed tor the purehue of a oi. can of lev PoiNt Fancy Bluebaek Red Salmon, or PiLLiUt Rock Fancy Sockeye Red Salmon, or Pillab Rock Fancy Blue-back Red Salmon, and provided that tho atore redeeming the coupon hu purebaaod atocki equal to or In excota of eoupona redeemed. Coupona not valid unleaa properly HHad out hy eonaumcr. Void if Uxed. reatricted or prohibited by law, or If proagnted by say ouUIde nganciea, broken, In-duatrinl or inatitutionnl uaen. Cnah value 1/20 of a cent. Send eoupona to Nafco,RO.Bax isto. Clinton, Iowa EZ732. Offer exjHrea December 31. laEt. m Take This Coupon To Your^Grocer C—14 THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1969 *JoocU Sultana Dinners 38 B«ef, Chicken, Turkey, Hum, Meat leaf, Salisbury Steak Cut Corn...... 2 39* AAP HASH BROWN ^ A A Potatoes..........2 39* AAP LEAF OR CHOPPED 11-OZ. PKG. Spinach. 210^1, PKGS. HEW CROP M S. No. 1 GRADE EASTERN SHtfkE IB. BAG 80-SIZE Early Sun Grand Nectarines* 6 «* 49 SPECIAL SALE MUd, Mellow Whole Bean Eight O'clock 149 COFFEE 3-LB. BAG MIX OR MATCH SPECIAL! Jane Parker Old FosMoned COOKIES 3“89‘ JANE PARKER FRESH BAKED ^ IQVi-OZ HA. Gold Loaf Cakes 2 59* JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SUGARED ^ A. King Size Donuts.. °” 43 JANE PARKER A A. Hot Dog Rolls. ..39* JIa/ff Pazket SpeeiaC BREAD SALE Cracked Wheat or Whole Wheat 3‘"“85^ JANE PARKBR FRESH BAKED 14.B m a Pooch Pie.......ii 49* NEWI JANE PARKER HA Sour Cream Cake 59* JANE PARKER A H. Cinnamon Rolls 0. 35 MARVEL Strawberry Preserves 2‘58 Colgonite Modess Vitalis Hair Tonic '2-LB. Dishwasher Detergent— 7 2e Oft Label 3 -OZ. e e e e pkg. Regular or Super PKG. OF 12 4-OZ. BTL. STRAINED ^ Gerber Baby Food 3 FOR ATHLETES FOOT Quinsana................. lOe OFF LABEL Fab Detergent... CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Beef Ravioli..... CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti & Meat Bolls CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti "?lS5rC"'' 3-LB. 1- OZ. BOX 2- LB. B-OZ. SIZE 2-LB. B-OZ. SIZE 2-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE FOR COOKING Crisco Oil. 28* 79* 73* 59* 69* 35* 73* sr 39< 71V FOR automatic DISHWASHERS A hHc Cascade........ 97 MILD AND GENTLE A H. Ivory Flakes..... 35 Thrill Liquid Soap 56* 13c OFF LABEL . Joy Liquid Soap.. 43 BROWN Heinz Mustard... 14 83* 69* A&P Corn Oil Margarine 4^99 FOR WASHOAY WITH LEMON AND SUGAR DrefI Detergent.. 2-LB. 12-OZ. BOX Our Own Ice Tea Mix . • • * 89* PETER PAN ^ mi Mm Peanut Butter ••• • 59* ARP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pink Salmon. 15c OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Instant Fels. • • • •. • • • • 68* 25c OFF LABEL KING SIZE AJAX 0fmnm Laundry Detergent m H,iai3 5-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. f AXIOM For Pro-soaking Laundry 4-LB. 12-OZ. PKG. 1 99 FOR WASHDAY Dry Trend Oetergent 2 39* CHOCOUTE COVERED ICE CREAM Cheerio Bars KITCHEN CHARM ^ Ji MU’. ___ m Ofc. FROAKI*—RAD UO ^ OOJA. flNE aUAUTY Waxed Paper . . . 2mui47 P.D.Q. Chocolate . • . 49 Hawaiian Punch .... .2 39 Stokely Tomatoes ..... ’mm*- 29* PLUNGE LiaUID ___BETTY CROCKER FAMILY l-LB. 3e OFF LABEL-REGUUR ... STOKELY ^ Drain Opener . . . . "l. 79 Brownie Mix ....... »•« 52 Rnrkay Margarine . . . . . "h. 26 Shellle Beans . .. . . . .2 ci% 49* FOR FAST PICK-UP AND RELIEF Vivnrin Tablets . . . IMPERIAL Diet Margarine . , . HILLB BROS. Instant Coffee . all CRINOS Hflls |ros. Coffee . . _ 4C OFF-WISHBONE 1 Italian Dressing MUU. DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINK 1-GT. ■a 43 Hawaiian Ranch . . . . ,3 itSi I®" Iodised Salt ■ 09 balorie e 1 Hawaiian Punch . ... .4 W, le OFF UBEL Snloda Tea Bags . . |PI|. MR.MLTY 51 Pretiels 39* 137 STOKELY CUT Green Beans \\ ■. , \ . V 1-BT. , 14-OE. > CANS 1-BT. 144IZ. CANS 1-LB. 00 |0. AGP BRADE "A* Tomato Juico M BOLDEN RISE—PLAIN OR Buttormilk Biscuits MB. 1 go. MR. BALTY ... as 10' pi.h.1 Slicks....... AS? 37' _ 1-BT. ■ SAVE AT ABF ' ^ ^ . 4 SSK 99' Q-Tips..................... B? 69* 6 marzetti ^ ^>»49* Horseradish Sauce...............39* THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY V. JUI.Y 9, 1969 C—15 PrlcM thru Saturday. July Uih in Wayna, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtanaw CounilaB Only Chuck Steaks 79! blade CUT APPLE SAUCE 29 "SUKR-RIGHT' 1-LB. 9-OZ. JAR I Ground Beef Chuck I 79! 3-lbs. or Moro "SUPER.RIGHr' SKINLESS FRYER LEGS or r FRYER BREASTS Attaohtd 49 lb USDA GRADE "A"—10-16-LB. SIZES A&P Self-Basting Turkeys 49 Franks IS 5g« I HYGRADI BALL PARK Franks...... 77* I FRKH BONtLtSS—POINT CUT Beef Brisket.. . *^89' ■onticN Siwergas Pnk PKOI 99*1 PRoziN Murr HaiWoek.........*69* SLICED STEAKS Swordfish......*99* IPersh Fillets....*79* ASSORTED FLAVORS—REGULAR OR LO-CAL Yukon Beverages. 12-oz. CAN SULTANA HALVES OR SLICED freestone Peaches. . . ALCOA—12" WIDE AluBninum Foil... ... 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 25-FT. ROLL 8* 89 29 Charcoal Briquets . . 20 - 99^ CHOC. CHIFFON, ORANGE er LIME PARFAIT, er PEACH MELBA A.P ChniMl Desserts... ’^29 ANN PAGE GROUND BB Black Pepper...........59 New Dry Ban......... 1^^ Baby Powder • • • • <=*»< 59 GREEN GIANTSALE 1-lb. Cans—Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Beans 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS Cream Corn Sweet Peas liiblets Golden Corn 12-oz. CANS YOUR CHOfCf 4"85 WHITE, 9" SIZE Paper Plates 100 ‘ 6V 7-OZ. SIZE FoaiM Cups.... yw SOFT-PLY Bathroom Tissue THREE 4-ROLL PACKAGES 3-OFF LABEL KleeEiex Boutique facial Tissues 2=49' SAVE 50‘ with Coupon Below on KING SIZE FAB SAVE 50e WITH THIS COUPON King Siie FAB 8B 5-LB. 4-OZ. PkG. Good at AAP through Saturday, July 12th LIMIT: ONE ^OUPOI^\FER UNIT PURCHASE C—16 OWE cm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESBAY, JULY 0, 1969 Picnic and Listen at Meadow Brook By JANET ODELL I Food Editor The Pontiac Press I Picnics are the IN thing ifj you attend the Meadow Brook! Music Festival. Two hours before concert time, the grounds are open. Couples and groups! stream in with their baskets of food. When all the tables are taken, cloths go down o^ the grassy. We’ve rarely seen sandwiches as the main bill of fare. More often than not, it’s chicken in one form or another and salads. One group that comes every year brings a gourmet meal ofj Greek food. | very hot or very cold, not lukewarm. With all the efficient thermal units and foam containers, no one should have trouble keeping food at the proper temperature. Just remember that it should be MARINATE FIRST Mayonnaise potato salad presents no problems 11 you marinate the ingredients in french dressing for several hours, then mix them with mayonnaise at the picnic site. Or put the mixed salad in a thermos. Cook chicken eprly in the day and chill\thoroughly;\you can wrap it in foil and carry it in a pan of ice cubes which can be used or drinks at the picnic site. Keep your picnic basket filled with the gay plastic and paper products so that there are no dishwashing chores. Picnics should be fun, not work. tarragon? They'll carry easily and cah be carved at the picnic site. Instead of cut-up fried chicken, how about a pair of broiler-fryers baked with lemon and TWIN LEMON CHICKENS 2 whole broiler-fryer chickens 2 teaspoons MSG, divided 2 teaspoons salt, divided 2,teaspoons tarragon, divided 1 lemon Sprinkle cavity o( each chicken with teaspoon of, MSG, teaspoon of the i^t and % teaspoon of the tarragon. Hook wing tips into back to hold neck skin. Truss chickens. Rub each chicken with cut surface of % lemon and sprinkle each with teaspoon MSG and Mi teaspoon salt and Vt teaspoon tarragon. Place on rack in small roasting pan. Bake in 375-degree oven 30 minutes per pound. Makes 4-6 servings. Assort^ raw vegetables right out of the refrigerator and transported in plastic bags make the easiest of salads. Supply several bottled dressings. aroni, radishes, celery, gber-kins and onion. Blend together remainiiig ingredients. Toss dressing with macaroni mixture. Chill. Garnish with gherkin fans, radish roses and salad greens, if desired. Makes 8 servings. While fruit and cheese make an ideal dessert, those with a With packaged pancake mix and applesauce from the pantry shelf, this dish is a breeze! TWIN LEMON CHICKENS Macarwii Picnic Salad can be made a day ahead and chilled overnight. MARCARONI PICNIC SALAD 2 tablespoons salt 4 to 6 quarts boiling water 4 cups elbow macaroni (1 pound) , . 1 cup each: sliced radishes sliced celery sliced sweet gherkins 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup mayonnaise Ml cup sweet pickle liquid Vi cup spicy brown mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horse-radish 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper Add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil.' Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water. Drain again. In large bowl, combine mac- Pancakes Are Fine for Brunch Menu Apple-Spice Pancakes 1 cup pancake mix % Cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon butter margarine, melted ^ Ml teaspoon lemon Juice Vi teaspoon cinnamon Dash of nutmeg % Cup sweetened canned applesauce Into a mixing bowl turn all the ingredients. Mix lightly until batter is fairly smooth. For each pancake, pour about Vi cup batter onto a hot lightly greased griddle. Bake until goldenbrown, turning once Serve with butter and maple syrup. Makes A servings. sweet tooth will like Dated-Up Cookie Cakes. No messy frosting. DATBD-UP COOKIE CAKES 1 roll any flavor refrigerated slice and bake cookies, softened to room temperature % cup butterscotch or X caramel ice cream topping 2 eggs (reserve 1 white fpr , topping A 1 cu^ chopped dates 1 cup dairy sour creaiQ Coconut Topping Reserved egg white % teaspoon salt 1 cup powdered sugar 1 can (3% oz.) or 1V5 cups flaked coconut In large mixing bowl, break PICNIC SUPPER—^Picnics at Meadow cookie dough into smaller Brook Festival grounds are popular prepieces. Add ice cream topping, concert events. Some people even go elegant whole egg and egg yolk; mix with candles. Fried chicken is the main until blended. Stir in dates and PontlM Prtu Photo course for John M. and iBarbara Peters of / Birmingham (left) and the Richard Prays of Saginaw. They are waiting to hear Van Cliburn. sour cream. Spoon into 18 to 20,paper-lined muffin cups, filling cups % full. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Remove from oven; spread each cupcake with Coconut Topping. Bake an additional 10 to 15 minutes until Coconut Topping is golden brown. Coconut Topping: In small mixer bowl, beat egg white and salt until soft peaks form. Add powdered sugar; continue beating until well blended. Stir in coconut. Serve This Souffle With Meat Course To give your meals a lift, try this new recipe. It can be prepared in a large oven-proof casserole. Savory Souffle is a delightful accompaniment for roast pork or a hearth baked ham. ‘ Savory Souffle 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 10 pieces bread, trimmed and cubed 2 No. 2 cans crushed pineapple, drained Know how to heat a can of kippered herring the easy way? Open can and place in a skillet; Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and beat until light. Fold in bread cubes and pineapple. Bake in buttered casserole for 1 hour at 325 degrees. Makes 10-12 servings. Heat Herring an Easy Way add enough hot water to come ilfwa; about halfway up the sides of the can. Cover the skillot and allow the water to sinuner for about 15 minutes; by that time the kippers should be thoroughly hot----if they aren’t simmer a little longer. Chocolate Is Favorite of All For a picnic dessert, try a new version of a delicious! chocolate cookie. New Chocolate Crisps % pound, (Vi stick) butter, at room temperature Ml cup sugar 1 large egg 1 envelope no-melt chocolate Vi cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1/16 teaspoon salt Vi cup finely chopped pecans Butter bottoms of 2 square cake pans (each 8 by 8 by 2 Inches). In a small mixing bowl cream butter and sugar thoroughly beat in egg, then chocolate. Add flour and salt; beat gently to blend. Spread evenly and thinly In prepared pans; sprinkle with pecans. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until firm — about 12 minutes. Place pans on wire racks — in a minute or two (before cookies crisp), cut Into 2-lnch squares; cool completely. Remove with a small spatula store in tightly covered tin container. Makes 32. Soup for Sauce Combine cream of mushrOom soup with a can of drained peas and a can of drained onions for an unusual vegetable dish. Season with paprika and sprinkle bread crumbs over the top. DATED-UP COOKIE CAKES Pair of Spreads Is Full of Zest Spreads to go with crackers or potato chips make good nibbling food at picnics as you wait for other guests or to have the food put on the table. CHEESE SPREAD 1 tablespoon lemon juice (Vi of a large juicy lemon) 2 tablespoons milk Vi cup thin strips onion loosely packed (V4 of a small onion) 8 flat anchovies (about V4 of a 2-ounce can), drained and cut up 1 package (8 ounces) __^<:ream cheese, room-temperature soft . Into an electric blender turn the lemon juice, milk, onion and anchovies; blend until liquidized and smooth. With a spoon, gradually beat blended mixture into cream cheese. * Turn into a jar; cover tightly; refrigerate 6 hours or overnight to allow flavors to blend. Makes IVi cups. Serve with party-size rye bread slices, hsdved, o; crackers. Tightly covered spread can be stored In refrigerator for about a week. VIRGINIA SPREAD 1 jar (4Vi ounces) SmiUifield-type deviled meat spread Vi cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons slightly drained sweet pickle reUsh In a small bowl thoroughly stir together all the ingredients. Cover and refrigerate; let stand at room temperature about Vi hour before serving. Makes about Vi cup. \ ' CAPRI SALAD—1ft a salad bowl, com-\ \strjps; V4 cup red onioi^ rings and Vt cup bine 1 cup sliced carrdte, codke(f: 1 pacl^a^e ^ Italian pressing. (Ihill, Add ^ smiall head, (10 oz.) frozen Uma b^ns, cooked; V5 cup lettuce fcut\ in 2-injch chunks; to$s Ijghtly. \ chopped green pepper; Vi cup pimiento Makes 8 servings. ^ B 196S Bakart Franchise Corp. umis Unusually Nourishinsf. Its protein nutritive-value is 21/2 times that of regular bread. Unusually Good Taste, The kind that comes from only premium quality ingredients. Your choice of LIGHT or WHEAT. Unusually Satisfying. Because it gives both “extra nourishment and extra taste. Try Rite Diet and see for yourselF why we call it The Unusual Bread. Qyen OKSAltATmSTOm ' XfOSil f mwKm omn-msH tAKmnmi GHXm 8AI0N6 COA^PANT - GRAND HMDS, MKH -,\v A. ■V-\" vx\ ' ■X'XVV'x ' ' C 1 : .■V, Bob Charles Fires 66 to Lead British Open LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP), — Bob Charles, the New Zealand lef rthander who won here six years ao, equalled his own course record with a five-under par 66 ^nd seized the early lead over a star-studded field in the first round of the British Open Golf Championship ^oday. Among the first American finishers the leaders were Qrville Moody of KijIKan, Tex., and Davis Love Jr. of-Atlarita, who shot 70s. Neither of the other two, Gardner Dickinson nor Lee Trevino was able to break par. Trevino, of Dallas, finished with a 75, Dickinson, of Palm Beach, Fla., came in at 76. and three on, the back nine, and his round far outstripped the field. The nearest to him at this point were Moody and Ijove. Charles fired his superlative round over a course freshened by overnight rain and, with only a light wind blowing, the field of 130 had virtually ideal conditions. Mocxly, the 35-year-old former army sergeant who won the U.S. Open earlier this year, .said after his round: “That’s the way 1 started out when 1 won the U.S. Open. If I start out lie that then I tend to improve. Love took a bogey five at the second but got that back with birjies at the long sixth and seventh holes. On the return trip. Love made his only mistake on the tough 462-yard par four 15th. But he already had a birdie three at the 13th. ROUGH ’tJOING — This is the kind of tough golfers are battling in today’s opening round of the British Open golf tournament at Lytham, St. Aimes, England. Billy Casper of AP WIrtphoto San Diego found himself shooting out of the knee-deep grass during a practice round yesterday. The New Zealander went out in 31 and came home in 35 over a course lengthened by 200 yards over the one he mastered in 1963. He had a 277 total that year and won the title in a 36hole playoff with Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif. He had five birdies on the front nine Dickinson also had trouble on the back nine, taking a 41 after going out in 35. Included in his last nine were two sixes. Among the other early finishers, Bruce devlin of Australia shot a 71 and Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina had a 72. De Vicenzo, the British Open champ in 1967, had a brilliant 32 going out, but slipped to 40 on the back nine. * * * Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, a prime pre-tournament favorite despite Pennant Hopes Look Slim for Detroit Red Sox Hand Mickey Lolich Second Setback BOSTON (AP) — Any hopes for the Detroit Tigers to repeat as champions of the American League and the world ride strictly on the arms of Mickey Lolich and Denny McLain. And today those hopes looked slim indeed after the Boston Red Sox bombed Lolich for five hits and took advantage of five walks for a 4-1 adn, snapping the Mick’s nine-game winning streak and inflicting his second loss in 20 decisions over two seasons. ★ ★ . Detroit, whose slim pennant hopes had been briefly ressurected by a five-of-six flurry against Boston and leagueleading BMtimore, fell 12 games back once again as the Bosox took over second place in the East Division. The obvious culprit in Lolich’s second loss of the season against 11 wins — both losses have come in Fenway Park— was rookie pitcher Mike Nagy, who threw a three-hitter at the Hgers and drove in all the runs he needed with a bases-loaded single in the second inning. R(UIE LAPSE The real villain, though, was a rare lapse in the Mick’s control. Lolich had walked three batters to load up the bases before Nagy came to bat. *‘He had walked a few, and I didn’t want to let him get off ^e hook,” the rookie righthander said.“They never let me off the hook when I walk a few.” Nagy didn’t have any problems to speak of Tuesday night, striking out five, walking three and hiking his record to 5- His own hit and Russ Gibson’s two-run single in the third gave him a quick 4-0 lead, and he was in command all the way. - ’The 2l-year-old New Yorker gave up only a double by Tom Tresh in the first inning and a single by Dick McAuliffe in the eighth before a hit batter, Jim Northrup’s double and a ground out broke up his shutout in the ninth. Lolich noted that there isn’t any warmup mound'^at Fenway Park and said, ’T coiddn’t adjust to the change in height after I got out there.” Of the problems of a lefthander^work-ing in Fenway, he said, “1 don’t think it’s a question of pitching too carefully in this park. Most of the home runs hit but of here would be out of any park.” A key play in the contest came in second inning when Bill Freehan dropped Gibson’s pop foul helping set up the first Boston runs as Gibsm then walked to load the bases. “I heard Norm (Cash) yelling .and I thought he was calling for it. 'Then I realized he was yelling for me to take it,” the Bengal catcher said. The Tigers try to salvage at least one game in the series today when they send Pat Dobson (3-6) against Lee Stange (W). AMERICAN At BOSTON DETROIT BOSTON •brhbl abrlilil AMAuliffb Jb 4 0 I 9 Schfleld 3b 3 0 « 0 Trash ts 4 0 10 Andrews 2b 4 0 2 0 KOItne rf 4 0 00 YastrzemskI If 3110 cash lb 3 10 0 RSmlth cf 4 110 Norihrup II 3 0 1 0 Petrocelll ss 40 10 Fraehsn c 4 0 0 1 AConIgliaro rf 1100 Stanley cf 3 0 0-0 labour rf 1 0 00" Wert 3b 2 0 0 0 Scott 1b 2 10 0 Lolich p 1 0 0 0 Gibson c 3 0 12 GBrown oh 1 0 0 0 Nagy p 3 0 12 ■ ------ 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Mill Total 5Tz4 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 ..osi oaa oox-4 ------ ---------------- LOB—Detroit O.vBos- 2B—Tresh, Yastriemilcl,\Patroe«ll, Andrews, normrup. SB—NeoY, Gibion. \ „ . , IP avH RER BBSO Lolich (L,ll-1) .......A......4^ \\S 4^3i 5 S Lasbsr ........ ......v •» * » « * 4 Patterson ..... .......A..L 0 0 o r o Nagy (W,S-1) ............. f 3 1 1 3 S HBP-by Nagy (Cash). T-2;11. A—32,523. -■ , THE FOM1A.G FBESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 D—1 Orioles Sweep Doubleheader From Yankees Canadians Score in Hockey Debate By the Associated Press If the Baltimore Orioles were in a slump, Manager Earl Weaver didn't know about it. ‘T wouldn’t call it a slump,” Weaver said after the Orioles swept a doubleheader frcim the New York Yankees Tuesday night, 10-3 and 4-1, ending a skein of five losses in seven f 1 f rliiii C R A N S-SUR-SIERRE, Switzerland (AP) — Canada was given the right Tuesday after two days of hard bargaining before the International Ice Hockey Federation to redeem some stature as a leading country in the game it invented and nurtured. And looking back, financier Charles Hay of Toronto says it is difficult to explain how Canada overcame the clash of political and economic complexities. “I think the only reason we got what we did was because the Canadian delegates presented such a unified front,” said Hay, the chairman of Hockey Canada, which operates the country’s national team. “I’m sure the European countries were amazed that the presidents of the National Hockey League, Hockey Canada, the . Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- Three Teams Share 1st in Father-Son Tourney tion and federal government could unite so successfully on the issue.” The Canadian delegation came to propose to delegates attending the IIHF annual meeting that the World Hockey Championship A pool be declared an open tournament. This was defeated but granted was the right for the countries in a pool to use nine certified professionals, reinstate amateurs less than six weeks before the World Championship and employ rules with unlimited body checking. * ★ ★ This does not mean the use of National Hockey League players in the World Tournament at Winnipeg in Montreal next March. It simply means that any country can use nine professionals below the NHL level and fill its roster with reinstated amateurs who have retired from professional ranks. The 14-man Canadian delegation was aware it had to lobby effectively for support among the 50 attending delegates — two from each country. EIGHT VOTES “Two of the five losses were to Mickey Lolich, one to Denny McLain and one to Mel Stottlemyne,” Weaver said, rationalizing as best he could. “What I mean is,” Weaver added, “you can’t catch those guys all in a row, and beat them every time out.” In Tuesday’s twi-nighter, the Orioles rapped out 21 hits off New York pitchers of lesser reknown and extended their bulging lead in the American League’s East Division to 11^ games over run-nerup Boston. LEADING LADY - Linda Tuero, a member of the Tulane University varsity tennis team and No. 1 seed in the women’s division of the U.S. Amateur Tournament, advanced to the second round of the tourney yesterday with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Sue Dalrymple of Rochester, N.Y. RECORD SET In the opener, the Orioles scored a club record 10 runs in the fourth inning on nine hits— seven in succession with two outs after New York Manager Ralph Houk ordered an intentional walk to bring pitcher Tom Phoebus to the plate. But Phoebus, now 8-2, rapped out his second hit on a 1-2 pitch, to drive in the third run of the inning, and Mark Belanger, Paul Blair and Frank Robinson followed with run-scoring singles to chase loser Fritz Peterson. Scott, Fishbach Meet in Amateur Tennis Play ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Top-seeded Eugene Scott of New York, a former Davis Cupper, faced Long Island star Pete Fishbach today in the feature match of today’s third round of the U.S. Amateur Tennis Championships. Three teams shared first place yesterday in the annual Golf Association of Michigan father-son tournament at Barton Hills and Washtenaw country clubs. In with 73s were Rudy and son Mark Bartolotti of Plum Hollow, Pat and son Gary Hucker of Essex and Cles and son Ed Shaffran of Washtenaw. W. H. Brafford and son W. D; posted a 74 to take the first flight honors. Canada and the United States were united with eight votes and a number of smaller countries were sympathetic because of the financial structure of the IIHF. These smaller countries in the B and C pools of the World Championship are carried financially by the A pool tournament and Canada’s failure to ice a winning team durii^ the last eight years meant less interest and therefore less revenue. Boog Powell, who also drove in two second-game runs to give him 79 RBI, then clubbed a three-run homer off reliever Mike Kekich, Brooks Robinson singled and rode home on Dave Jolmson’s double. Scott, a 31-year-old attorney, breezed past William Cullen, the tennis coach at West Point, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 Tuesday while Fishbach, from Great Neck, N. Y., dropped a set before he eliminated Michael Machette of Belvedere, Calif., 6-1, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. “I can’t remember ever having eight runs scored against me with two outs,” Houk said. “I didn’t have anybody warming up with the pitcher coming up. There was no reason to.” While Oriole batters were too fast for Houk in the opener, the Yankee skipper was too slow fw umpire Bob Stewart in the nightcap. In women’s play, top-seeded Linda Tuero, a Tulane University coed from Metairie, La., lost only two games in ousting Sue Dalrymple of Rochester, N.Y., 6-1, 6-1. Miss 'Diero rested today while the other women players completed the second round. Emilie Burrer, a June graduate of Trinity, Tex., University faced Shari Barman of Los Angeles in the key distaff match today. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) DOUBLE STEAL — Catcher Russ Gipson of the Boston Red Sox slides into third \ APwir»phoio base on tlw front end of a double steal.in last night’s game against the Detroit Tigers. Wert of the Tigers takes the late throw from catcher Bill Freehan. The Red Sox Pitcher Mike Nagy stole second in this second inning action. Third Baseman Don won, 4-1. % his slipping record,of the past two years, blew to a 35-40—75 and said “I hit a lot good ipbtts that edged the hole, but few dropped. Up to the 13,th hole I was one under par and feeling good.” But then fiis game fell apart. Nicklaus sank a 20-foot putt to hole his par at the 12th hole and slotted one from 30 feet fw a birdie three at the 13th. Then he took a double bogey six at the 14th, where his drive hit a mound and got a bad bounce, and he finished by sing a putt from about three feet. He bogeyed the 16th after hitting the cup with his chip and then ijnissing a putt from five feet. Another double bogey came on the home hole, where his drive landed in a bush and he had an unplaayble lie. He dropped, sent a seven iron over the green and took three more to get down. Rich Bassett, Upper Montclair, N.J., shot identical 39s for 78. Bruce Fleisher, the U.S. Amateur champion from Hialeah, Fla., took one six and six fives but still managed to put together a respectable 74. Braves Feel Pain From LA. Aches By die Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers ache all over but the Atlanta Braves are the ones feeling the pain. Led by super-cripple Manny Mota, who banged out eight hits, one short of the major league record for most hits in a doubleheader, the Dodgers swept Atlanta 5-3 and 4-3 Tuesday night and took over first place in the National League West from the Braves by onehalf game. After rapping seven singles and a double in 10 at-bats, driving in three runs, scoring twice and stealing a base, Mota limped into the clubhouse, where his left elbow and left knee were packed in ice. Mota broke the elbow playhig winter ball in the Dominican Republic and injured the knee sliding a few c The elbow probably will requlr^ juri^ postseason surgery,, but the ipji didn’t stop the 5-foot-ll, 168-poun(l ^4^ut-fielder from raising his averagr^since coming to the Dodgers from Montreal to .412 and his over-all mark to .366. Elsewhere, the New York M^ts rallied to nip Chicago 4-3 and .primmed the Cubs’ lead in the East W four games, Cincinnati whipped San Diego 8-2, San Francisco turned back Houston 7-4, St. Louis downed Philadelphia 6-3 and Pittsburgh wallti^d Montreal 8-2. Mota’s big night began with an infield hit in the first inning of the opener, after Hank Aaron had put the Braves ahead 1-0 with his 23rd home run and 533rd of his career. Willie Davis singled Mota to third and they both scored when Orlando Cepeda threw wildly to second trying to trap Davis in a rundown. In the third inning, Mota singled and was out trying for a double. In the fourth, he doubled a run home and was out trying for third. In the sixth he got a harmless single and he flied out in the eighth. Mota singled in the first inning of the second game and stole second, but was stranded. He wasted a single in the third anti grounded out in the sixth, one of 14 straight batters retired by Ron Reed. But Maury Wills broke the spell in the eighth with a two-out triple and Mota singled him in, cutting Atlanta’s lead to 2-1. Mota then scored the tying run on singles by Davis and Len Gabrielson. 'The Braves vent ahead 3-2 in the ninth on Rico Carty’s pinch double, but Tom Haller, who homered in the first game, started another rally with a leadoff double in the Dodgers’ half. A single by Bill Sudakis knotted the score again and, after a single by Willie Crawford, the Braves elected to walk Wills intentionally and pitch to Mota, He promptly singled, scoring Sudakis with the winningmq. . Davis, who was hit on the wrist by a pitch Sunday and had trouble squeezing the bat, collected three sipgles and a triple; Haller, who has two swollen ankles after being hit by foul balls, had a single, double and home run, and Wes Parker, still bothered by a persistent hamstring pull, singled in a first-game run. (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 6) Teen Leads West Golf Tournomenf ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) - Pat Fitzsimons, an 18-year-old from Salem, Ore., fired an opening round three-under-par 68 Tuesday to gain the lead in the Western Amateur Golf Tournament. Fitzsimons parred the first 14 holes over the par 3.5-36—71 Rockford Country Club course, then fired three consecutive birdies before parring the final hole. William Kratzert, 17, df Fort Wajhie, Ind., and Pat Welch, 22, of Auburn, Ind., were tied for second place, one stroke back with 69s. Rich Grigas. 19, of Grand Rapids, Mich., fired 34-36—70, and Lynn Janson, 21, Ejasf Lansing, Mich., had 35-35-70; I i.r.vi ■ D-5^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1969 T EEING State Tourney in Waterford Netters Will Compete Under Joycee Flog Baltimore Bombs Yank Pitchers (Continued from Page D-1) By FLETCHER SPEARS On a recent stop iin the state National PGA president Leo Fraser wondered out! loud amid reporters, “Why we couldn’t have two pro tournaments going at the same time?’’ “Say, one here in the Detroit area and another in New York. What d’you think?” he asked. The immediate thought was how in the world could you have Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in two places at the same time. Same for Lee ’Trevino, Julius Boros, Dave Hill and even old Army sergeant Orville Moody. The just concluded Buick Open may have given Leo some of his answer. Brom the success at Warwick Hills, it’s obvious that a tournament can be a success without the presence of drawing cards like Arnie and Jack. Measured in figures, the Buick was a success. Hill’s winning 277 was just three shots off the record 274 of a few years back, and a record-day crowd of some 29,000 fans jostled each other for seeing room in the wrap-up Sunday. And probably no more than half of them had passes. STARS ELSEWHERE While the Buick was in progress, Nicklaus, Palmer, ’Trevino and the likes were elsewhere, with most of them across the ocean practicing for this week’s British Open. ★ ★ ★ Leo’s question though, was what would have happened jo the Buick if Palmer and Nicklaus were out east along with half of the pro touring crowd playing in an event the same time. ’The point was raised by Leo because of the rising number of professionals trying to make a living on the golfing circuit and because of the obvious increased interest by fans in pro golf. “If there wqre two tournaments in progress at the same time, would you invest your money?” Leo asked a writer, would,” said Leo. Looks like you’d do well, Leo. Troy’s Bob Wood, who won tiie Syron Memorial over the weekend at Pontiac Country dub, is a long-time acquaintance of the Syron family. START AS CADDY Bob’s just 25, but he used to caddy at Detroit Golf Club when Huey Syron, brother of Frank Sr. in whose memory the tournament is held, was caddymaster there. * * ★ Both Huey and Frank Sr. came to Michigan from Chicago back in the 1920’s. Frank became caddymaster at Bloomfield Hills Country Club (later pro at Orchard Lake before buying Pontiac CC), while Huey was caddymaster at Detroit Golf Club for 37 years. In 1960, Wood played on Huey’s caddy team at Detroit GC and that year won the hflchlgan Caddy Championship. A state Jupior Tennis Tournament sponsored by the Waterford Jaycees is slated for Saturday and Sunday at two high school courts in Waterford Township. Some 15 teams from communities throughout the state are expected for the event. Competition will get under way at 9 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday on courts at Waterford and Kettering high schools. Players will compete in three age divisions; 12-14, 14-16 and 16-18. Waterford has several entrants in the event. Gary Williams is in the 12-14 singles; Eric Gage is entered in the 14-16 singles and in the doubles with Chris Beam; while Rodger Reed will try his hand in the 16-18 singles and in the doubles with Gary Dovre. After the Orioles raked starter Bill Burbach for three runs in the first inning, one on I a Blair triple, and threatened again in the second, Houk went out to visit Burbach. j Washington 6-5; Cesar Tovar’c Following a long delay, first 1969 homer got Minnesota Stewart also went to the mound. | past Kansas City 4-3 and Seattle Elsewhere, Chicago shackled Oakland Rugger Reggie Jackson In a doubleheader split with the Athletics, taking the nightcap 5-2 after a 2-1 loss; Cleveland pitched around big Frank Howard and nippe< An argument ensued, and Houk was ejected for delaying the game. Tulone Coed Breezes Post Tennis Rival I YOelf ^SALTIMQIH ^ ^ r rf 4 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 2 1 0 on* 1b 3 0 0 0 Powoll lb 4 o i 3 0 0 0 BRoblnin 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hendrcka c 4 0 2 3 0 0 0 DJohnaon 2b 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 Floyd aa 3 0 0 ..... 0 0 0 0 Baiianger aa 1 0 0 ng p 2 0 0 0 Cuollar p 3 0 0 niel p 0 0 0 0 icDanlel A caddy policy of the Professional Golfers Association has drawn soma fire from Jim Dewling, president of the Michigan Caddy Superintendents Association. ★ # ★ In a letter to PGA tournament director Jack 'Tuthill this week, Dewling was objecting to the use of traveling caddies by touring professionals. “There were 45 players at the Buick who brou^t their own caddies,” said Dewling. Winner Hill was among them. Dewling contends the caddies from area private country clubs are qualified for the bag-toting jobs. It’s a competitive thing for the area caddies, too. Only the best from each club will be sent to Grand Blanc says Dewling. (Continued from Page D-1) COLLEGE CHAMP Joaquin Lpyo-Mayo of Mexico, the cdlegiate champion from Southern California, played F. D. Robbins of Salt Lake City, Utah, after a troublesmne second-round encounter with Ned Wald of Weston, Mass. Loyo-Mayo, seeded second, rallied from set point twice before beating Wald 6-3, 8-6, 8-6. The Mexican was down 5-2, 5-2 in the second and third sets. Herb Rapp of Decatur, 111., fresh from a 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5 upset over third-seeded H. liiomas Leonard of L o s Angeles, was expected to have an easier tbne with James Pressley of Pabn Beach, Fla. ★ ★ ★ Carolyn Clarke, the Junior Wightnuui Cupper from Beaver Falls, Pa., was idle after a kurprise 8-6, 6-3 second round victory over third-seeded Peggy Moore of New Orleans. Unseeded (Charlie Owens, who eliminated eighth-seeded Bob McKinley in a five-set marathon in which both players were bothered by teg clamps, faced Terry Hassal of Wilmington, Del. Owens, from Tuscaloosa, Ala., fought off McKinley, of St. Ann, Mo., 3-6, 8-6, 6-2, 3-6, 64. Holly Greens pro Lance Van Natta, in his first professional tournament, carded a 150 to place 35th in a field of 130 last week in the ‘Little Buick’ at Grand Blanc Country Club. After lostaig three of the first four games the Detroit Tigers won the World Series. Only two other teams won the series that way. Byrne Losing Golf Titles One Year Makes Big Difference My, what a difference a year makes. Lake year. Chuck Byrne was the ‘King of the Hill’ on the invitational golfing circuit as he made It to the winner’s circle on three occasions. It’s just the opposite this year. He and Dave Fett earlier this season lost their Pine Lake Invitational crown. Next, Chuck and Joe Brlsson were relieved of their Red Run title. TinRD DEFENSE Now it’s time for a third title defense, and he and Briskon will go about trying to hang onto their Birmingham crown when WORK YOUR WAY IN FROM THE MIDDLE HITTIN6 FOR THE MIDDUl OP A fiREEN WILL, III MOST CASES, 6ET YOU CLOSER TD THE HOLE THAN 60IN6 STRAIGHT FOR THE PIN. WHEN THE FLAG IS LOCATED ON THE LEFT, MY METHOD IS TO HIT FOR THE MIDDLE OF THE GREEN USING A HOOK TO WORK THE BAa IN. IF THE PIN IS ON THE RIGHT. I'LL FADS TO THE MIDDLE RND LET THE BALL SPIN TO THE HOLE. IF THl PIN IS IW T» 1ME m. niy THE BALL urn mo SHORT TO RM4 MORE. tW Ik NRIWRO PM PLACEMENT. ru. puiy TOE SHOT hi«h to ITOP ^tCKLY. play opens in the 23rd event There’ll be some familiar names on hand, too, some that will be eager to get a return shot at Byrne and Brisson. BROTHER TEAM There’s the brother team of Jim and Bill Stephenson, who fell to Bryne and Brisson in tiie finale, 1 up. Another family combination that bit the du^ through the efforts of Bryne and Brisson is the father-son duo of Rollie and Rich Weyand. ★ ★ ★ rounds are slated tomorrow and Friday with the semifinals and finals on tap for Saturday. SECOND WIN Bryne and Brisson also won the title in 1966, and Bryne won it with Dave Paul in 1962. * * * Angelo Lotti, the 19 6 8 Midiigan Seniors’ titiist, and Peter Jackson d Red Run, who won in 1967, are among th« en-tranta. FORMER CHAMP Chuck Kocsis of 'Rad Run, who won the title twice with James Nick in 1956 and 1958, will team with Dale l^ninger in this-year’s event. * * * But Stevens of Western, who teamed with Elmer ElLstrom to take the 1965 crown, joinh John Panelli this year. FAMILY PAIR ^ Another strong family com-binaticKi Js that d Ray Palmer, former Natiimal Seniors cham-ll^im. and son Ron d Groaao no. kjllcich (4), Johnw (7) and -Ntw York 2. LOB-Now V iVJrJ IP H R SR SB UO cn (L,S-7) .1 2-3 5 3 3 * * ? I I (W,»-7) .. . t 3 1 1 -Downing. T-d:g|. A-17,2»0. beat Califomia Mincher’s threerun blast. Jackson, the majors’ hoihe run leader with 34, went hitiess in six trips at Oilcago, where the Athletics took the opener behind Jim “CMfish” Hunter and the White Sox rebounded on a bases-loaded triple by Tom McCraw. Hunter scattered seven hits and struck out 10 as the A’l fmir-game losing streak, but McCraw’s sixth inning shot keyed a four-run Chicago flurry that decided the nightcap. Jackson, whose errant throw 1 the third inning of the nightcap hit teammate Danny Cater in the back of the neck, knocking him out of the game, has gone |5-for-30, with only one homer, against the White Sox this year. Cleveland pitchers walked Howard, who smacked his 31st and 32nd homers Monday night against the Indians, twice intentionally—once with the the eighth for Mhmesote giving the Twins their fifth strai^t victory for a 3% game West Division lead over OakIai)|l. The bantam infielder had tied the game in the seventh, cracking a single, stealing second and TONIGHT HARNESS RACING bases empty—and a third time {racing home on Ted Uhlaen-der’s single. Seattle’s Gary Roggenburk, staked to a 3-1 first inning lead by ex^jAngel' Mincher's 14th homer, checked Califomifi on five hits, registering his first complete game in the majors. DAikSaes July 9 Oakland . . OIW • S TuX and (I) and Harmriann, Pavlanch (I). W— Huntar, 5-7. L-Edmond«on. I-I. HR-Chl- semiintentionally. ★ w The Gentle Giant , still managed to .deliver me .run with a sacMce fly, but the^ Indians came from bdiind to win with a threo4run seventh inning rally climaxed by Ken Har-relson’s ISth homer. Tovar hit a two4im homer In j&refj??? JUS Pragotl u 4 g 0 0 TDavli If 4 10 0 sus A^^jgn ^3b 3580 MNartny* c. 3 0 0 0 0 8 ^ f 8 ? 8 fT .goto Lund » * » • . I Wi 1 0 0 0 Roggnbrk ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 tot — >Miiw ... — ro0 oil ItX — E-A.Rodrlgun. DP-SaattIa 1. LOB-raltlornla 5, Seattla 5. 2B-AIMnar. AIncnar. HR-Johnttona (5). MIncliar ;i4). SB -— - “------- S—RogotfiiNtrk. IP >1 R ER I McGIolhIn (L,5.0) .41-3 I E.Flshar " Wilhelm .....1 "«f.«77/ ? 2 PHONE; 1-349-1000 NORTHVIUE DOWNS NOBTHmUHD, 010 100 000-2 7 1 001 004 OOx—5 9 0 ..............jnd Duncan; Horlan. Woo|( Htrrmann. W—Horlan, 4-f. Lntao'i!^' "’*■ 010 100 001-3 11 0 MhinaMta ■ 100 000 12x-4 12 0 Law, Plzarro (3), Paul (41 Epiworth (7), Williams (9) Hannm, Hunylu'- a (7), KmAto m and d,' Shm (0), HarrSbon ! 10 1 Sims; ...... „j, Hlg- .. Casanova. W— 74. 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USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNtlNQ NYLON CORD TIRE FOR PANELS, PICK-UPS, VANS AND CAMPERS "TRACTION HI-MILEITNYLONCORD long milmmgm Tufsyn Rubber tin raioi Hn red. b.Taxaad UMipMkld Tire 6.70x15 Tubeless 6 PR 7.10 x“l5 TubetypaOPR $^.35 82.70 $36.05 $2.55 6J0X15 Tubatypa 6 PR 7.00x15 JSatyociPt $3115“ $2.62 m7o »•** i?rtrtin ”$393f $3.00 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1390 Wide Track Drive - 335-6167 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 525 Ernabeth Lake Road - 338-0378 "Atk Your Goodyear Dealer far His CompotHive Price - Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above” GREENFIELIKTIRE i BRAKE SERVICE of R0GHISTER,.226 Nain, Roehestor, 651-1007 l^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 19()9 I) 3 ■ Kansis City ..... „ ' Olllornli ....... 30 51 .3 Tuaiday'i Rmuiu • Boston 4, Dofroit 1 »• Biltimroa 10-4, New York 3-1 Oakland 2-2, Ctilcaon n.s Cleveland t>, Minnesota 4, K Seattle 3, Calif Tod____________ California (Brunet 5-4 and Wright 0-3) at Seattle (Talbot 3-3 and Gelnar 2-3), 2, twi-night Cleveland (Hargan 2-4) at Washington (Coleman 4-7), night Detroit (Dobson 3-4) at Boston (Jarvis B-5 or Slebert 7-7) New York (Bahnsen 4-10) at Baltimore (McNally 12-0), night Oakland (Dobson (Wynne 3-1), night Kansas City CNelsoi (Perry 7-4), night Thursday's Games California at Seattle, night Kansas City at Minnesota Oalkand at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit, night I Boston at Baltimore, night ........................ 7-7) at Chicago S-7) at Minnesota Defending Champ Gains in City Baseball League Nattonal L East DIvI Chicago ...... New York . . St- Louis .... Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia . Montreal ... San Diego ...... 29 The defending city champion . T. Clippers surged into second place in the men’s Class A city baseball league Tuesday night with a 7-1 rout of Talbott Lumber. Pitcher Jim Horner, making only his second start in the circuit' this season, limited the lumbermen to just one hit and an unearned run. The win is the Clippers’ sixth in a row after an early season run famine. Also last night. Teamsters 614 staged the loop’s biggest last-ditch rally of the summer to pull out an 8-5 triumph over C.I.O. Local 594 an(J tie the losers for fourth place. ★ w * Homer whiffed 12, Including the first five batters he faced and seven of the first nine Talbott hitters, and had a nohitter until Rick Rhoney singled with one out in the sixth, w ★ ★ He and A1 Thomas were in a 0-0 duel until the Clippers erupted for their first four hits and five rims in the last of the fifth inning. Willie Holloman’s single broke the scoreless tie, and Bob Martin’s two-run double capped the outburst. New York 4, C_______ . St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 fitlsburgh I, Montreal l San Francisco 7, Houston 4 Cincinnati I, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 5-4, Atlanta 3-3 Chicbgo (Holtzman l!3)T*at New York (Seavar 13-3), night Cincinnati (Merritt 13) (Kirby MO), night Atlanta (Nlr*— (Singer n-4),_____ u—-n (Lemastar 74) at San Francis- (Niakro 14-5) at Los Angeles In 5^5) il (Robanaon 2-4 and Reed 4-1) w r»i>»i|rah (Bunning 74 and Ellis 44), ■ Sh L^ (GlustI 3-7 and Brlles 7-7) at Philadelphia (Fryman 7-5 and Palmer 1-S;, 2, Iwi-night Junior Baseball Has 4 Heroes Unassisted Triple Play in T-Ball Action Four youngsters in the city’s junior baseball program today are savoring the thrill of beii^ a sports tero; one used bis glove, one his {Htching arm and Qie other two swung their bats at the right moment. Billy Howell of the Class D Fraternal order of Police unit cracked a tie-breaking home riin with one out in the bottom of the sixth inning for a 5-4 triumph over the Met Club Tuesday evening. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday morning In the Widget National program Bryan Wilson’s triple snapped a stalemate and gave the younger Met Club team a 5-4 verdict over Aladdin Vending. In the T-Ball action, Fletcher Spear’s unassisteif triple play featured the 8-7 conquest of the Angels over the Pirates. ★ ★ ★ A Monday Class E contest that was reported late saw Bochester pitcher Rick Hallauer toss a no-hitter to defeat the Auburn Heights Boys Club, 6-0. At one time, he retired 12 straight batters. Clan D F.O.P. Yankees S- i Santos Sanchez tripled in the sixth for two more tallies. Talbott spoiled Horner’s try fhr shutout by bunching two walks, a passed ball and a force out for a run in the last frame. The victory gives the Clippers a 9-5 mark, while Talbott slipped to third place with a 7-5 log. ONE OUT LEFT ’’ The Teamsters trailed, 5-2, and were down ta their final out when they clawed their way to an uphill win. Six straight men reached bake and scored before the C.I.O. squad could retire the last man. * ★ * Sandy Heavenrich’s two-run triple ignited the explosion. He then scored the tying marker on error by the third baser Two walks were sandwiched around a single by Randy Sutt led to three more gift runs. 'k -k -k ■ The tie-breaking tally scored on a passed ball, and a two-run error padded the lead. Don Piemann benefitted from the outburst to register the mound decision in relief, his fourth win without a defeat. TALBOTT (1) CLIPPERS 2 Milford Teams Find Six Runs Proper Amount Milford Car Wash came from behind with a six-run rally in the sixth inning to polish off Emily Pure Oil, 8-5, Milford Slow-Pitch Softball League game last night. k -k k Greg Richter had three RBI’ and went two for three for Car Wash, with a record of 1-1 in the second round. In the other game. Oxbow Window (2-0) downed C & L Construction, 64.' Oxbow’s Bob Bams went three for three as did Lou Ostrander for C & L. Cubs' Margin Sliced by Mets i”(?./wn PI Thomas p R.CIancy P 2 0 0 Martin rl 1 1 0 Stovar If 2 0 0 Agee 2b 2 0 0 Houck 2b 1 0 0 Cox If 1 0 0 Doty ss 2 00 Horner p aTi Totals nber ........ 000 MO "double —Martin, f RIPLE-^anchw. RUNS BATTED IN-C. Deaton; Martin 2, Sanchez 2, Holloman. PITCHING - 2 su# Mornar / ir’# • H# 1*0 R“ER» -12 SO, 1 HBP. WINNER-Hprn^ LOSER—Thomas 1-2). ERRORS— (2-0). L( Johnson, Houck. teamsters (I) C.I.O. (5) ab r h ab C.H'venrIch cl 3 0 0 Luppino 2b-c 3 DaLaRosa 2b 4 0 0 Mlcell ss 3 Metcalf rf 3 17 Fagerlle If 3 Bennatl lb 4 11 King -S.H'venrich If — * ‘—" Marcum sS Sufi 3b Kale c Ward p F laser oh . _________ pr 0 0 1 Williams 2b 1 0 2 Taylor cf 2 1 2 Mannini rf 1 0 0 Heston 1b 1 0 0 Gonzales 3b 1 0 0 Goldsworthy Jenks p n 4-4 9 » 3-4 10 Nineteen Belmont Stakes winners have become 3-year-old racing champions. 2»l* .......... --tal-4'4 C.I.O. _ Loeal-SM^ '"'"rN-4. ..-togarlle, Kln^ ..-ER, 1 w, 1 SO,. Piemann 2 IP, H, 3 SO; Ctoldsworlhy 4% IP, t H, 4 Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results lst-t34N; Alla«JaiK«'^4V4 Furs.i Better Bees Music ,. 4.40 • ’ Frilile Jo ,...... Courtlnii Sam 2nd-42,7M; Claiming; 4 Frs.: Prince Book..........4.80 EkI Tramp ........... ,4111-41,1001 Cenditlonad Paca; 1 M Lady Wampas ..........40.80 11.00 Don't Knox Ma ....... 4.80 Van's Adloway Ttli—$1400; Claiming Paca; 1 Mllei 4.20 Hot Carl Dally Double (32) paid 828.20 _ I2,90r ------------ ' —- ■ Bam Bel Mr. WInfii Bonnie P. 4llt-42,780; Dotty Twist 3.00 Captain Breeze . 2.40 Roannia ........ 7,20 Captain Knox , 1 Mile; 3.80 2.80 2.40 AP WIrephoto YANKEE GREAT - Robert A. (Red) Rolfe, who died yesterday at age 60, is shown during his playing days with the New York Yankees. A third baseman, Rolfe’s best year was in 1039 when he batted .329 and led the American League in hits, doubles and runs scored. Private Service Set for Ex-Yankee Star City Slowpitch Team Unleashes Its Fury 9th-lnning Comeback „ . . ! Relentless Conn's Clothes, the' In two other high-scoring Saves New York .city’s softball league’s only;contests last night. The unbeaten slowpitch t e a m , Congregation padded its A * (Continued from Page D-1) ! demolished Designers' Cabinet League National flivison lead It was Atlanta’s sixth defeat Tues- with a 124 romp over Lo<-al.594 , in eight games, all coming in "‘g^t. and Grubbs Kennels caged 1st L kiou^oLfc iLf TTrirtav Sun The mcn’s ' store clouted 21 Christian Church, 18-3. 'S S TSar^^^^^^ Chuck Mason’s lead-off home Cleon 7o2 belfed’a first in- Cleon Jones belted a gam home runs over the cbse-in nmg that enabled'the Concrea-tying two-run double and scored; Ra,,riPiip Park enaoiea me k-ongrea th'e linning run on Ed Krane-1ifff '‘ArmSng""led t h e Sge ‘LrrSrrdson\“ad"kry {h“ a fori^ ® grand-jdoSbles in the big first and hrpp nfnTfn thf nMh to ^ ‘i’ree-run homer,' fourth innings of the winners (9- three runs in the ninth to trip three doubles with which he e). scored twice and drove in two * other teammates. i Qruhb’s squared its mark at Larry Peet and Cy Green, the 17.7 with a 23-hit onslaught that one-two men in the Conn’s [featured four singles by Dick lineup, had four hits each. All Lewis and three-hit nights for the hitting plus a tight defense | five of his teammates. enabled Paul Simmons to coast , ------------— on a one-hitter. Conns’ is now| 14-0. the Cubs and Ferguson Jenkins. Until the fateful last inning, Jenkins bad allowed only one hit, Kranepool’s fifth-inning homer. Ernie Banks and Jim Hickman connected for Chicago. Tony Cloninger hurled a five-hitter, retirin| the side in order in seven of ty nine innings, and Tommy Helms and Alex Johnson laced two-run singles as Cincinnati overpowered San Diego. The Reds trail Los Angeles by tliree games. Natlonii Lngu* igo ......... 000 001 110-3 8 1 York 000 010 003-4 5 0 ikins »nd Hundley; Koosman and .In. W—Koosman, 4-5. L—Jenkins, 114. HRs—Chicago, Banks (14), Hickman GILFORD, N.H. (AP) - Private funersd services will be held Thursday in Penacook for ex-New York Yankee great Robert A. “Red” Rolfe. Rolfe, who recently was named the Yankees’ all-time third baseman, died Tuesday at his home on Governor’s Island in Gilford after a long illness. He was 60. Rolfe’s career included brilliant performances as a player and as a coach. At Dartmouth College he led the 1930 team to its first Eastern Intercollegiate baseball league championship. Later with the Yankees, he helped the New York club win five world championships from 1936 to 1942. Forced to retire from the Yankees in 1942 because of poor health, Rolfe turned to coaching. At Yale he served as head baseball and basketball coach. He returned to the Yankees as a coach in 1946 but stayed only one season. CAGE MENTOR He then went to Toronto as a coach in the early days of the National Basketball Association. After a year with basketball, Rolfe returned to baseball, first | __ director of the Detroit Ti- “'o*‘ 3«|gers’ farm system in 1948 and "■ ■ ■■ the team’s manager the fol- season by the late Fred Hutch- A native of Penacook, Rolfe returned to New Hampshire in 1954 and became athletic director at Dartmouth, a post he held for 13 years. WINNING SINGLE !?Vnn 4 12 pladding ... — , Herbal 04, LInzy _______ -jphenson (8). W—Lin; -Dierker, 11-4. HRs-Housto (20). ‘st. Louis 320 010 Philedelphia 101 000 . Gibson and MeCarver; Johnson, RaHo (1), Farrell (3), Wise (7), Wilson (9) and Ryan. W—Gibson, 11-4. L—Johnson, 4“ HR—St. Louis, Gagllano (1). \ontreal .......... 000 010 000-1 3 Ittsblrgh .. . ... 123 000 2" " Wegener, McGinn (3), Sion Jasler (8) and Brand; Blais a; -Blass, 9-5. L-Wegr......... Atlanta .......... 100 000 200-3 8 Lbs Angelas 311 100 OOx—5 13 . Pappas, Doyle (*)■ Nelbauer (7) and Tillman; Osleen, Br—— “-‘i— . . ,W-Osteen, 11-7. L . —............ ■* ■* k I Atlanta, H, Aaron (33); Los Angeles, As the regular third baseman *^*"*'’ ----- for the Yankees from 1935 Atlanta *^^**^** Angeles through 1941, Rdlfe compiled a ,, •Vo^‘’d win, ss 's^i'’ lifetime batting average of .289.joon«jez ii 4 01Moto^ii 514 His best year was 1939 when helFrancona 1b 2111 Oabrlelsn rt 4 0 i batted. 329 and led the league in'cBoye? sb S1 0 0. pirtTe"” ib 5 0 0 hits, doubles and runs scored, toiole? c** 4 0 ? 0 RussVii%r 0 ? d He leaves his widow, the for-1 gift’d” ph” ........... ’ ’ mer Isabel Africa, whom he “ married in 1943. 'upshaw p i q q 0 ___ Total 29 3 7 3 Total iTJu ; One out when winning rur iAllanla ...... oiioo....- ILos Angelas .. .000 000 022 — I E—Lelebvre. DP-AtlanIa 1, Lo. igales 2. LOB—Atlanta 4, Los Angeles .. 2B—Gonzalez, H.Aaron, Carty, 3B—Wills. HR-Francona (2). SB- 0 Russell p 0 Sudakis : 1 Lelebvre . . . 0 Moeller e 3 0 0 0 Crawford Hold Yachting Lead BOSTON (AP) - Jubo, Jubi- A. F'redman needed an lee III, Geronimo, Tala and ;h-inning single by Tom! Tantara are reported as the sec-Davis to beat stubborn Oxford lond day leaders in the annual Mattress, 3-2, and regain a I Marblehead to Halifax ocean share of second place behind I race. Conn’s. Fredman’s is now 3-2! and the mattressmen sank to 3-[ 11. The lo.sers posted both of their j runs in the third inning and the I 2-2 tie persisted from the fourth ] inning on after Ivan Martinez | singl^ to knot the game. Mayes Joins Bears CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears signed Tuesday their No. 1 draft choice, Rufus Mayes, 255-pound offensive tackle from Ohio State. S—Reed, Garrido, Mlllan. leed Jpshaw (L,3-4) Moeller McBean (W,2-3) WP-Moeller 2. T-2;23. A-42,354. 5th—83,308; Claiming; 4 Fra.; Sir Scotch ........... 8.80 01' Wlllum ........... Hall Guy 4th-«,5M; Altowanct; t Fra.; Staadfa* BanIM 'ogiiaittl Twin ($4) paid $30a.N ...—I4JOO|I Cl-*-'— * Annatta'e Ark Dol'a Dalfcar Piping Court Olh-^500; t._....... LHfle Bit .............0. Sunsunrirse King . snack & Eaalas-1230 11, Stata TIra 0 Mat Club S,3?la«ldln Vmdjng 4 Indiana 3, Pont Folic# 0 Optlmltl .lB,. Jeto .3 181-12,900; Claiming; 4 Prt.; G.R. Jones AAiss Lan Boss 8 Foolish Jody Bravai II, Cardinals ; MIsseeQ. Sutton Road ; Wee Gelt liming; 4 Fit.i Broken Heart Tinker Tom Emil Jim Pahoran »dLi3rs8o';''’AII#wenea;"'^« " Fra.; Darkles John W*Ti«F05^,TOW«H.F RECREATION 18 E under Wvltlon ^ ^ A & W Lakelam. ---- goMar Design McClellan Trailers ' Lakeland Ontlmist . '' Eaiultt Last Waak Crescen Teamtti McClallan't E.L.I.A. ... A 8. W .. McDenald . Dollar .... .9 Teamslers (f'felt) .7 Cre. Ik. Inn ...... .8 LkInd. Hdwe........ 2 F.O.P. ............ .7 LkInd. Opt......... A E W Root Bear 11, Dollar Design 1 Taamatara ’ Waterford Folica I, Watarford Lumbar II B UlidirDMakHi ^ ^ Watarford Pollen .................« * Yellow Cob ..................... 4 Food Town 'Rabialt* ........... . 3 McDonald Hamburgara* .......... . . 1 watarford 1V.^o«^ 'McDonald's vs. Food -----_ game to bo completed July 19 Folica . .....5 Dlkar IJ?ry- ■V.F.W. I F.O.B. No. 3 . I BoMna Royaf Cendltleriad Trot; 1 Mllt;'’"'{ lowing year. Kit's Truax 9.40 4.40 2.40 vT ° ____ 4.20 KendelwOod Bella 4.40 3.00' M 25.00 ^IMO c. chawQ 2.40 Hg vvas 114.40 35.00 14.30 4 Fro.; Crowd 3,794. Handle 8270,034. Northville Entries NORTHVILLB - SPORTS .. 9.40 4.20 4.40 1St-$l000 < Josadain Huniir Mary Revere Evaninb Glow Calebs Daughter —" —* dalmini named American League manager of the year after steering the Tigers to a second-place finish. He stayed with Detroit until 1952, when he was replaced midway through the Danny D. Prim Fenellas Boy Captain Song 3n8-$l00 Cond, Elite wick Perfacta (M) paid $125.40 Hazel Park Entries Reger L Regent Pick Tes$ Lady ly Valstar ihiaway Dream A Lot Hayalong a^oBfiTurt Song Oovt 4th-«t7IIO; MarkI Do Sth-$3,4(I0; Claiming; 4 Prt.; Impatient Wind SIngforme Aarmageddon Boy Ben Brud lying Time joy Arden J. S. Red Eagle I Paca; 1 MM; Key Maid Royal I Topsys Flame Rhythm Billy Triple E Song of Vanica r. Don yatoi Sunglow Phlta Pride Dutchess Express M^garm Dinger Sarong "lii^ueo Cand. Pact; 1 Mila; Iddles Jet Way To Go Ugh Card Boy Dtller J.C.'s HIghtIma Dr. Brandt , Tatgrs Queen 9lh-^1000 Claiming Face; 1 Mile; Knox Haid ,, Joes Chlel Unto Deems Solndleibp Joan Grenfraa Edition Frontier Marshall Dancer ' ' ----- Iroquois C.... 10th—$1100 C Joes Don Juan War Vote -— Council . Admiral's Request 8tls-l3,100; Claiming; 4 Frs.; Mr. D.K. Gra— KInllz Bla; Noble Light Togather Agi AM Jo Jo 7tti-03AM; Oltowanea; 4. Fri.; RoarlngThuiKtor Black Drag Tutorship Sum Run Northville Results Tru Blit Re Soulra Ctoai P.P.O.A. :. Lake (tokiar F.O.P. ..... Da|^ Mr. R ..................7A0 Ellla R ............... Peg's Comal King Win .. ' I 1 Mito: lima: Knm'..,... .jdnglng Sitter a:... OK'i,Vaura . ...4.40 4,40 2AI . Paca; 1 MIWi Scolow Time Sir Rex Pick Sionllll Meridale D. Wixom Fails in Bid for 2nd Place Imperial Molded Productsi retained sole possession of second place in the Walled Lake} Industrial Slowpitch softball A League last night by upending! third-place Wixom, 9-5, as Pete Kerttu swung the big bat. Imperial (9-3) profitted from a two-run homer by Kerttu in the second inning and he added to his contribution with two more runs batted in later. Mike Tobias thwarted the Wixom Athletics’- final bid to §ain a tie for the runner-up slot, pulling an unassisted double play at first base tq end the game. The defeat drops Wixom to 8-5. ZIEBART INNER COATING suit YOUR UR UMNST RRST t IRT! iitiirt iimii nirsiisLikiiii'i of your car that i$nri nn/ ptected by undercoatingllllli • 100% tNstoe ooons / MCAOtiCHT iHsiot DOBwh«l imu 821 Oakland Ave., Pjintiac FE 4-0502 Armstrong’s fatso POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT SUPER WIDE TREAD Armstrong has q new cool tiro—a wida track mods with bolts of fibor gloss. It may look fat but it's os tough as noils, con givo yoq over 40,000 miles of safe driving. $04.95 ■ piut 2 ji ALL OTHER SIZES ALSO SALE PRICED TO GO! FREE MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT 4520 Highland Rd. 674-3157 or 674-3158 (ACROSS FROM THE ROLLADIUM) tire 'll THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNt^SDAY, JULY 9, 1969 the Out4^r Tml with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pr^ss Catfish Offer Angling Action Bluegill and bass fishing inj Southeastern Michigan was pretty much washed out by too much water July 4th and still hasn’t fully recovered. So let’s delve into one of the lesser lights on the list of fish catchable in Michigan. The channel catfish is a good battler Name Judges for Summer PKCShow A judge from England will •elect the best-in-show winner of The Pontiac Press trophy In the annual Pontiac Kennel Club summer show Aug. 17 at Wisner Field. William Burrow, Cheshire, leads the panel of 12 judges for the all-breed bench and obedience event. ★ 3,27S A ^ i 631 Oakland at Cass **''*'2h»vrol«r A - ...........' T" FE 5-4161 THE I’OXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .H EV <), 1969 D 5 RENT AN »6 + «« ECONO-CAR OF PONTIAC CALL 332-0102 Troy Firm Rates as No. 2 Car Maker DB;TR0IT (UPI) — Bet you be the world’s largest auto| automobiles a year, nearly six complete blueprints of their AMT has jut brought out a thought General Motors was the! makers,, even though you’ll times as many as GM, and cars coming out for the next new model that is not patterned world’s biggest manufacturer of never ride in one of their pr6- more than are produced by all model year. after an existing b i g - c a r automobiles. iducts. One is Mattel Inc. of the world’s big-sized automobile AMT handles them in as n a m e p 1 a t e ...something Wrong. V Hawthorne, Calif., which makes makers combined. ' complete secrecy as the auto unusual for the company. Two other companies claim to!more than 30 million toy * * * companies themselves. it's called the “Arntronic.” 1 The other is a Michigan ★ ★ * n's a 21.st century car, company, AMT Corp. of Troy,] From these blueprints, the I representing the best thinking which makes model cars, pat-company makes up wood or of the auto industry on what terned exactly after the big|clay models on a 1-10 .scale, cars will look like, and^what the cars down to the last detail, and I Then,, after consultation with requirements of travel and road makes more thjpi 20 million aithe auto companies that all conditions will be. It’s powered year.' I'details are accurate, the com-theoretically by solar batteries,; So of the more than 80 million paoy pantagraphs them down to says Clendenin. toy and model cars produced in the 1-25 scale. ★ * * this country each year, these Then dies are made. The; Before completing it, two companies, Mattel and company spends $50,000 for,however, AMT consulted AMT dominate the market. oach die, plus about $20.00 Rubber Co on what thousand in engineering and kind of a tire a 21st Century car Streisand's Vegas Gqmble Hits on a Stock Jack Pot OnilllEDPE drive-in THEATER UUIfllilkillJfC Union Lk. at HatiartyRd. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK Ch.ldr.n UnH.r 12 FREE These Nazis aren't for real! They are Allied agents who must win World Warn this weekend By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — Barbara Streisand gambles. ! She gambled on her clothes, she gambled on her nose, and By John Carter gambled on the stock of the new $60,000,000 International HWt uit* an odd' where she had probably the most expen- obo!ro*olf‘’baN. oddK glamorous and highest salaried cafe •nough, th» number i,6 I!Opening of all time.. occuri in both the weight ond ^he details of a mysterious $l,000,000-for-a-the diameter of golf balls |!month deal are Secret, but the best possible ... Golf rules soy golf bolls |'source dlsclosed that she bought stock for should weigh 1.6 ounces |]$100,000 which is now Worth $1,200,000. — .................11 “She was determined to get stock,” this I'source said. “She got 20,000 shares. It was 5, - - - now it’s 60. What Vifith the All-Star baseball _ tWO.” game coming up, here's one * of these ironic oddities that I make iports so interesting | ... In the first All-Star game | •ver played, in 1933, the | American League lineup had seme of the greatest hitters DESERVES DISTINCTION But it is AMT that probably deserves the distinction because it does not make,toy cars in that sense of the word, but rather exact duplicates, on a 1-25 scale, of the products of the major car makers of the world. The company not only makes models of all the new cars coming out each year, it produced cars of all nameplates dating back to the 1925 Model T The little Brooklyn girl with a head for busi- Ford. Out of the 20 million ness also gambled with her art. She devised a special piece of; Plastic cars t s 1. e y . business ' about 3 million are the II ..Ti. 1 j ^ .. .current models. Its kind of tricky, her manager, Marty Erlichman, said. * “I know, but I like to take a gamble on opening night,” jf s that come to? One million planning. should have. Goodyear made a ITS OWN DEBUT full-size tire with the features When the new models come >ts scientists thought a tire It, AMT has its own “in- shou'd have. AMT copied that troductions” the day after the ii*'® and it’s on the “Arntronic” auto companies place their cars avilable in kit-form. i in the dealer show rooms. ; “By the way,” ^ys Clendenin| Accuracy in reproducing cars - • • “AMT also is the world’s is a watchword at AMT Patrick Wymork-M''h,'i(''l Horclerii ^ $12-million-a-year f*^at we Clendenin says the “kids” are, of course, the biggest buyers of AMT’s products, and he says you can’t fool them. * ★ ★ Says Clendenin, “One boy wrote us a complaint about last year’s Shelby Cobra. He pointed biggest tire maker, too.’ His company each year turns] out 72 million vinyl tires about i the size of a candy Life Saver. MGM pi«is A MillN RANSOHOFF ROMAN lANSKI HDUCIN "THEFEARU5S VAMPIRE KKIHO:” ORpanlon Me.ButyiouMtetfi Affi in My Necic PANAVISION' and METROCOLOR was not any of th* groat tluggort, but tho woakost 'hittor on tho toam —Lofty Gomoz! . , . Strango, isn't it? I all-timo such os Bobo AjBarbra said. 'business for AMT." in' its^'in'-Tach®'^ on the instrument if' ■' 3 anticipating something high fashion, shejventory. it has 375 dies of dif- Shelby Cobra b'atiotl in fhl fir.t 'in'ri.f ! had planned to come out in dungarees, say with a shrug, “The ferefit makes of automobile. It Jurn up as high as^ history of All-Star compotition [hotel isn’t ready yet, either,” then run off and change in 4M,]evenh^as five dies of the Edsel. |„,,rtSmSer''?tbout 7 5 ■ minutes into a flowing raspberry chiffon gown, while 35 musi-i AMT gets cooperation from tacnometer at about 7,^ cians played the overture. | all the auto companies in mak- ing preparations for brining out the new model cars each year. She had discussed it with her separated but friendiy husband Eiiiott Gould, a very hot star himself now, who was busy nightfilming “Getting Straight” in Hollywood. But it was hot, the crowd was restless, and she gave up the idea — probably wisely. Hero's a question for you about hunting ... Do you havo any idea which animal | is considered by experienced big-gome hunters to bo the most dojngerous animal olivo? . . . It's the cape buffalo, found in Africa . . . Ex-' ports feel that more hunters | have been injured by this beast than by any other, | uX'lt^L'd thatTig^game •! NBC know’ Johnny Carson is frequently In the CBS hunters fear the cope buf- I‘Building? (Dining at the Ground Floor restaurant) . . . Rocky THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Bob Hope saw “Oh! Calcutta!” and quipped that he’ll star in the film version. (Gina Lollobrigida left the show at intermission, went to the Chateau Madrid with Larry Williams to celebrate her 41st birthday) . . . “The Ixmgest Day,” the big D-Day film, is ! drawing record crowds — in Berlin. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Carl Clendenin, president of AMT, says that, along about January, the auto companies make available to his company, a confidential basis, the falo moro than othor animals such as lions or tigers which | aro usually centidorod to bo | tho most forocious. - I bol you didn't knew • • • g that a bargain tiro, like a * bargain parachute, may work I but if it doesn't, you may not 1 got the chance to complain | about it. See one of our pros. CARIER FIRE CO. V'11 ing Sofc1 y 46 Y'?af S. Sagi,iu.v FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Graziano says his TV commercials will earn him more than 200Gs this year . . . Arthur Hailey, author of “Hotel” and “Airport,” will examine the auto industry next. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman told her playboy husband she was tired of reading about his escapades, so he decided to do something about it. He hid ho- glasses. REMEl^ERED QUOTE: “Remember, no one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” — Eleanor Roosevelt. EARL’S PEARLS: Moish Baruch describes his childhood: ‘We were so poor we had to buy shoelaces one at a time.” Comic Mickey Freemati says his wife is “one of those busybody dames who joins everything — she’s the only individual who’s a member of NATO.” . . . ’That’s earl, brother. PuMishers-Hall Syndicate JOHN R nLOCKBUsnns 48" high fnnen inciudnt ail linn post, top rail & foncing. Boqutifios as it pretoctsi End post, goto, and fittings •xtra. Prico bat«d on 100- j ft. or moro. PER FT. for realism. But Clendenin pointed out that the tachometer on the instrument panel of the model Shelby-Cobra that AMT turns out is only about the size of the head of a pin. He added. “These kids examine the details on our cars under microscopes, believe it or not.” IMi Good Bye Columbus ------ PLUS --: Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau in The ODD COUPLE Mosf Bomb Damage Fixed in N. Vietnam' WASHINGTON (UPI) -North Vietnam has practically rebuilt all the bridge highways, and transshipment points that were destroyed by U.S. planes before the Oct. 31 suspension of bombing, according to Air Force Chief of Staff John P. McConnell, “Everything is operating up there now very nearly as if it had not even been touched,” McConnell said. “I would say the repair is 75 per cent completed.” McConnell’s assessment was given to the Senate Armed Services Committee in closed session April 16. It was released Monday. McConnell said that since the bombing halt, “supplies now enter North Vietnam and are brought right down to the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) without any difficulty, and the tonnages are extremely high.” McConnell predicted North Vietnam will soon be able to infiltrate supplies through the DMZ “Because the weather over there is going to become good. HIMBERCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 1^ COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE KZZ3KEECO MmlHlMi »1 .SO, ChMdran 7Se FmIvk 7M and 9:10 P.«A. TV Franco Zeffirelli Produrlionor Romeo cf^TULIET GEORGE: Tell the Family that the way the weather looks, save your vacation money and spend it at Charlie Brown's. Our Friendly ' Heavy handed Bar Maids are Great Baby-Sitters. Ckftk 'Bmm «2i«3fllong Open 11:00 a.in. Wad. thru ’ Sat.-.and Sun., Men., Tuai. at 2:00 p.m. - 3SM436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED NOW! •Dick'VanDyke • Sally AnnHowfes •‘Lionel Jeffries ,"Chitty Chitty‘Baq^^aii^" ■,1'PER PA-NAVlSKiN lECHNIlilLOK. WED., ttT., SUN. at li3i4:IO-liM-l:l MON., TUIS, THUNS, ERL at TWO Mnd HURON D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESpAY, JULY 9, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys morhh • 4A1072 ¥62 ♦ Q954 «10S4 WEST EAST *5 4QJ6 ¥KQ1084 ¥J9S3 ♦ 862 ¥A «Q762 «KJ953 SOUTH (D) 4kK9843 ¥A7 ♦ KJT1073 ♦ A Eut-West Tulnerabl* Wwt North East Soua 14 Pass 24 P»H 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY A little learning is a dangerous thing. Browse through a medical journal and you may find yourself with symptoms of several fatal diseases. Read a little law and, as an amateur layifyer, you may get into a lot of trouble. A slight knowledge of safety plays may do the same to a bridge player who refuses to leaven this knowledge with some grains of common sense. * * ★ South had been reading up on the ace of hearts and counted one heart loser and one diamond loser. He could afford to lose one trump trick. South had een reading up on safety plays and knew that there was a standard play to guard against the loss of two trump tricks. He led his three of spades and played dununy’s seven on West’s five. This play protected him against four spades in the West hand. That was roughly a 5 per cent chance. It did not protect him against all sorts of 2-2 and 3-1 trump breaks combined with a 3-1 break in diamonds. ★ ★ A I Of course, it took good defense to punish South for his unsafely play but that defense was forthcoming. East was in then with the jack of spades. He didn’t have too much of a problem. His ace of diamonds was only going to take one, trick, no matter when it was played, so he led it. Then he put West in with a heart. West thought awhile but he was merely wasting time. He was surely going to lead a diamond and, when he djd, East ruffed and another game had been lost, strayed or stolen. Q-rtb* bidding hm b*«i:. WMt NoHIi EMt Smth 1¥ F«m 14 Pam 2¥ Pm 84 Pm 3 ¥ Pm 7 You, South, hold: 4AK684 ¥2 4AK16f 2 441 What do you do now? A—Pm ta aHghtly tevoeod but with a TODATS QUESTION Inataad of rebidding two hearts your partner has jumped to two no-trump over your one qiad% You bid throe diampiMls and he bids three ao-tnin^ What do you do now? ROBIN MALONE THE BETTER HALF By Bob Lubbera ATA MSTMartmoWy ITWW VOTBP TH^ pissipeHTsnwSns wit peso-wtH THSiwia«aBp3nipwr«!^^ vT ANPwrm»it?cw«6N/ m K 11 Bj Carl Gruberl By Art Samom . f Astrological E By SYDNIY OMARR F«r Thunday BEST BUYS: Great valuee obtalnal today In booki. slovai. bracalata, riiQi. SPECIAL HINT: Driving today col „ ba hazardoui. Appllti to dll specific. Collect facts. Don't aapeclally to GE/VIINI end SAGITTARIUS.! potent correspondence. Usecauton. ^ ^ ^ ARIES (AAerch 21-Aprll 1»): Study SPECIAL HINT. Avoid actions based on Impulsa. Garblad mtssagt could send you on wild-goose chase. Get directions, Instructions from euthorltetlve source. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In money deallnos. be sure you are aware of fine ”inl. Rod betweer, the lines. Stick with product you know, recognize. No day to take chances in area of basic security. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle Is lany p Kno> if activity i CANCER (June 21-July now taka a nr— '“‘— What you wera You can act In mennoi ii™i» natural datirtt. Messaga crystal tonight. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)i Friends maybe argumentative. Remain neutral. Those who battle today could be allies tomorrow. Know this end don't get caui middle. Share knowledge. Instruct than direct. Virgo (Aug. 2J-Sept. 21): c dould exist betwe— ^ Daily Alitianac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, July 9, the 190th day of 1969 with 175 to follow. The moon Is between its * last Quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1850 President Zachary Taylor died of a typhus infection after serving one year and four months. He was succeeded the next day by Vice President Millard Fillmore. In 1900 Queen Victoria signed an act by which the individual state of Australia agreed to join into a federal commonwealth. ★ ★ ★ , In 1943 American, Canadian and British forces invaded Sicily. In 1960 Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev threatened the United States with Soviet rockets if Washington attempted to oust the Castro Communist regime in Cuba. Marriage licenses Roy A. Gallop, 533 Highland an Janica Brock, Rochester Larry A, Swansey, 2304 'iMarsI Diane N. Burgess, Drayton Plains James R. Wilcox, 730 East C and Yvonne M. Pruett, 531 Doris Nicholas T, Kentros, Union Lake a Donna M. Briggs, 389 Motorway Jamas V. Burke, Drayton Plains a Elaina M. Hananla, 2920 Lake Angelos Keith J. Krachak, Chicago, Illinois a Ann C. Johnson, Birmingham, MaygC. Harlow III, Bedrord. Virginia and Laura A. Redmond, Birmingham Myron L. Taylor, Huntingon, Indlanr and Ptnalopa J. Hart, 3071 Judah Gary W. Boyd, Union Laka ant Patricia J. Dixon, Laka Orion MIehaal F. Alexander, M9 DtSota ant Dorli A. McClellan, 555 West Huron Thomaa D. Young, WIxom and Marlut H. Sundatrom, WIxom Laroy R. Carte, Hazel Maryann L. Clark, Troy Bruce W. Segur, Farmington and Linda C. Stearna, Farmington David T. Vallad, 21IS Pomi Kathryn S, Staler, 3241 Whltfiald' Jamaa M. Roget-s Jr., 2575 Ja ---------*L Rogers, 2575 ------- Brent J,- Bar,,,,», dra L, Armtft’anB> 030 Bowlane Ronald W. Euatace, Detroit and Esther , %Hii'*"'wniaon, Troy end Pamela K. *^3am4»"el^iniam$. Fort VWiV^ Indiana and Diana R. limancck, Bloomfitld Wa"S!'"i. Mrs:. Bradlay A. McDonald Drayfon Plains Charyt " ‘ RMrt N. Law, Royal Oak and Carolyn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .D EV 9, 1909 D—7 1| MARKETS , The following are top prices 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 ss (rf Thursday. Produce eauiTS Jonattian, C.A., b.......... Mointcsh, C.A^ bu.......... «.oo mQinivSnr ApplWa Northern SpVa <..o. Strawbarries, 16-qt. crt. VEGETABLES Bectt, dz. bch. Broccoli, dz. bch. Cabbaaa, Standard Variety, b Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Dill, dz. bch. ........ Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .......... OnWnt, Green, dz. bch........ Parsley, Curly, dz. bch...... Paraify, Root, dz. bch....... Peas, Green, b-RadlaheA Red, “ liur •- mance Trading Pace Is Leisurely Stock Mart Continues Slide NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to slide lower in slow trading early this afternoon, with losses leading gains by more than 400 issues and the Dow Jones industrial average off more than 6 points. ^ ^ The DJI at noon was off 6.73 ‘ “lat 863.62. Its closing low for the bill continues to weigh on the rails off .5, and utilities off .2. *J ”iyear of 869.76 was reached June market, an analyst said. Treas-' Apollo, Rocket Get Inspection Countdown Start Set Tight Money Hiking ' Life Insurance Loans By JACK LEFLER figures are available—amounted i A borrower on a policy can AP Business Writer to $1.47 billion against $819 choose to neither repay the NEW YORK — Life in- million in April 1968. amount of the loan nor the surance policyholders-there ' * * * interest. But the interest .would are 130 million in this country— Net outstJ^nding loans la.st continue to accumulate and at are stepping up borrowing on April totaled $11,9 billion the same time of his death the their policies because at an in-representing 6.2 per cent of the I amount of interest and loan iterest rate of 5 per cent it is the companies’ aggregate assets, would be subtracted from the rush to sell.” And another re-1 Also continuing to curb inves-j marked that “there’s almost a!tor enthusiasm, they said, wasi _______________ complete lack of buying interest I the tense Mideast situation as, tor 7 P. M. Tomorrow cheapest money*^available. This compared with $ 1 0 . 4 41 value of his policy. and no incentive to buy. The | well as an apparent lack of con-1 | in this period of tight money billion, or 5,8 per cent of assets, | ★ * ★ of structive developments. j p^PE KENNEDY, Fla. (APll-with rising interest rates and a year earlier. ^here are 1,700 life insurance fat fth « 5, --Crcws of Specialists paiostak-a limited supply of lendable Policy loans have increased; jj, g^gtes 1 fJl L T'l '"f “//,o i"g>y inspected the Saturn 5 money-mortgage interest from 4,8 per cent of assets of policies have miiTlS aa^barge extension at 307.3 with industrials off 2,9, ,96^ to 5,5 per cent in 1966 and g^gg^j, g*; Americans today with only hours remaining and personal loans at banks ^ became more affluent and more ll ^as tre Among conglomerates, which 1 ™unt-draw almo^st 12 per cent -■--^Tuesday, its biggest single dayjdy has said wage and price,con-:mostly were lower, Ling-Tern- ” or the moon landing mis dL 1 1, dz. loss since Feb. 17. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch. ................ Squash, Italian, Vi bu. .......... Squash, Summer, '/i bu............ T-----Hothouse, «-lb, bskt. . said, “indicates there’s no great i methods failed.' HIGH IN 1935 protection-conscious. These loans reached a high of Life insurance in force totaled trols would have to be consid-:co-Vought and White Consolidat- ‘ :___in ro,.ont ‘ ... ...- .p. ... i......... c. ...v w..„ „. .—, ■ .................1 diedjed Industries bucked the trend.! Engineers and technicians Jas increased steadi^^ y^g^ gf 1935 The low having risen from $900.5 billion The volume of policy loans jj2 ggnt of assets in the $1.18 trillion at the end of 1 hoc innroQcoH ctAanilv in rpppnt. . « mi s . ■ #- i_:i |ered if the extension bill oieuiea inausiries oucKea me irena.i ■6“..-'-.o «..« tho rmiir.uhnlripr ”'"*^"^’"”'"'"“'‘"6 -r"-™ - -■■ ■The dull trading, an analy.st and other inflation controlling LTV gained Vz to 41V4, and j Prowled the 36-story-tall combi-ye«es Decausyne ^pmitynomeripgjgj 3 g ^g^j^gg. J9gg j984 I White was up at 21%. $1.08 trillion in 1967. The New York Stock Exchange Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bsl Lettuce, Heed, bu. . Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Romalne, bu Mustard, bu. 1.75 ____A_____ 1.75 — A— .125 1 NEW YORK (AP) - New Yor 1.50! Exchange selected afternoon pric 2 00 2.00 2.S0AbbtLab 1.10 2.25 ACF Ind 2.40 3.00 Ad Minis .20 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers ii"'--Ing U.S.): —- -------- " Alleg Cp AllegLud AllegPw AllledCh . AllledStr 1 Allis Chaim Alcoa I.eo AMBAC .50 Amer Hess h by first receivers (includ- .... ------ Jrade A umbo 47-49,- extra large 44.47; large 42VJ-44; medium 32-35; Am email 22-24. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter; Wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47.644 ; 92 A 67.644; 90 B AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 3.20 •CrySug • ■“ "Cyan .... 1^1 .. AmCyan 1.25 2602 27 ________ AmEfPw 1.51 47 33 32'/!i 32Wi ■ n Enka 1 7 29 2»s/, 28?' Home 1.40 69 58<4 5749 58 ...n Hasp .22 208 36Vi 36 — AmMFdy .90 “ ---- Cl 1.90 Livestock Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .09g A Smelt 1.90 U.S. 1-3 200-225 .... —............... ..... 27-27 50; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 26.50-27; 3-4 240-270 lbs. 25-26.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. sr - - 1.75- 22.50; 2-3 40^600 lbs. 20.25-21.75. Cattle 2200; choice 900-1200 lbs. slaughter steers 32-34; IlOO lbs. 34.25; mixed good and choice 31.25-32; good 29.50-31.25; standard and low good 28-29,50; choic« 750-950 lbs. slaughter heifers 30.50-31.75; good 28.50-30.50. , Vaaters 200; high choice end prime vealers 40-41; choice 36-40; oood 32-36; standard 38-q3. Shtep 500; choice and prime 90-1011 spring slaughter iambs 31-32.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO TAP) — LIyeslock receipts Tuesday were 3,500 hogs, t,100 cattle and no sheep. Hogs and gilt* were 25 to 50 lower; late sales 230 Tbs 50 to l.OO lower and rather slow; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lbs 26.75- 27.50; 1-3 195-240 lbs 25.75-24.75 ; 2-3 200-2SO lbs 25.50-26.00, 240-260 25.00-25.75; 3-4 260-280 24.00-25.00; 3-4 280-320 23.25-24.00; sows steady to 25 lower, fairly r-tive; 1-3 330-400 22.25-23.00; 1-3 400-500 21.25-22.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.50-21.20; : .........■>! 19.75-20.50; boars 400-700 I hellers 550-600 lb! 17.75- 10.50. cattle 1,100; trading steer _ _ slow; 25-50 lower, several loads still ur ..... —strong to 50 higher, bu 2 loads prime 1,260 lbs _______________( 34.25-34.50; 2 loads heifer, choice to prime 1,250-1,300 lbs 33.7S-34.00; several loads 1,200-1,250 lbs, yield q^r—-2-4 32.50-33.25; mixed good and ch< 31.50-32.50; good 31JO-32.50; few stand good 29.00-30.50; slaughter heifers, a , ?hSrce 825-900 lbs, yield „ 2- 31.5032 00; cows, utility commerciBl 21.50-22.50; few 22.75- 23.1)0; canner end cutters 1^0022,00; I.IO i) 13 48^. 16 14^/« 14Va 14‘/j — ’, 27 72Va 7Wi 71Vb ' 17 17Va 17'^4 17Va 38 46 44^4 45V4 70 27'/j 267'« 27 78 77Va 27^V8. 27% 62 17% 17 17—3 25 49V4 49 49’/4 + 7 91 21% 21 2IV4 - 181 28% 26 28Vi - % 60 37% 373/4 373/4 + ■ 61 26% 25% 26V4 - 30 71 7OV4 7OV4 - 55 20^ 20% 20% • 31 60% 59% 59% ■ Ga Pac -80b Gerbar 1.10 GettyOil .38q Gillette MO Glen Alden . Alrfin .80 168 32% 31% 32 -1 ------ 4. ^35 34% 34v^ _ 9 64% 62% 62% -2 48Vi 48 48V4 - ,, 263/4 26 26 - % 26% 26% 32% 32% 283/4 28% 58 . . 36V4 — _ . 21Va 45»/4 45'/4 9 9% -r 34% 34% + 45 213/4 21% 21 Va — (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. 250 3 I 3SV. 35’/ii - ' 97 4 Global ----- Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gt A«iP 1.30 6t Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finf GreenGnt .96 Greyhound * 40% -1% 7 66 ^ 64% 64% -1% 418 47 47 47 — ■ 117. IDi ICP'4 KWi — 595 377i 35Va 36’% + 33 393'4 39% 39Va 131 29% 29'/4 29Va — 56 31% 31%, 31% - 53 18 17% 17% - 51 44:^1 43% 437a - 37 273,4 27Va 27% — 8 47% 47. 47 165 25% 24Va 24% - . 3 29 28% 28% - % Raytheon ,50 ----T Co ____:h .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn M GrumnAIre I — *r,- GulfOIM.50 126 39%% 39 GulfStaUt .96 9 23% 23 259 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk AshId OH Assd DG Atl Rich .. Atlas Chem Atlas Coi Avco Cp Avnet Inc ... Avon Pd 1.80 x23 . 35 , .. . 29 12 11% 11% 246 29% 29% 293,i - % i 65 37Va 36% 36% -1 I 591 54% 54 54% - 138 26% 25% 25% - 64 47Va 47Vb 47Va 4 116 42% 42 42 - 02 30Va 30 304b - 13 43% 43 43 - 14 27 26% 267'e - 3 53'/a 53 53»a 66 29>/a 29Vb 29* 8 — Vt Hoff Electrn Holidylhn .20 Homestke .40 Honey wl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 48% 48Va 48% — % 68 Va 67 67 —1% 4u 2334 23% 23V8 — 6 39Va 39% 39Va — 5 85% 85Va 85% - 29 23% 23% 23% 4 . 191 423/4 41 41% —1% 39 30% 30T% 30Va — V# ReynTob 2.20 70 38V. RoanSel .35h 185 8 Rohr Cp .80 22 29^ RoyCCola .54 24 217( RoyDut 1.03g 3692 49 RyderSys .50 7 35 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFela; .30 Schenley 130 ScherIng .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SIgnaiCo I.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE * ‘ South Co SouNGa |7i.uwit;u uic v-uiit cuiiiui- •' ". .. ; uuiiii nation both inside and out. I ^=3" t^ve money in financing the searching for possible flaws that of a house, = — could delay or ruin the $350 mil-' v 1 • lion flight “Most people think twice or ® * * three times before borrowing on The lengthy countdown is to ^ We in-surance policy becaii.se start at 7 p.m. (Pontiac time! P“;P"^" Thursday, aiming for a liftoff Low Lest chg. next Wednesday at 9:32 a.m. ' 40Vi lo/ 4 The three astronauts who will SMALI.ER EXPENSES f.’l iV'" ' /, make the. momentous journey, "But in thislime of high inter- 85 e? ’ I/.'/’teil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. est rates elsewhere more pen’ile 37'4 3a’' :/.V^Wrin Jr. and Michael Collins, are doing so. mainly for smaller Oakland County Circuit Court Justice Thomas E. Brennan is 29^4 ::'4 P’®""®'* several more hours to- expenses such as college tuition william J, Beer will not believed to have made the de- 47 “ '*1 the command ship train- and medieal bills.” preside over the trial of two cision to reassign the case. 34', 34'J , ' J er, practicing the critical Another instance in which the Detroit policemen charged with Betts reportedly will hear the launching phase and what they, availability of policy loans is beating two Negro teen-agers case in Ingham County Circuit would do in various emergency valuable is in the case of com- at a dance in downtown Detroit Court in Mason. Judge Beer Shifted off Policemen's Trial 42 26% 26% 26% 36 34»/8 32Vv 32% 14 43% 43% 43Vs 143 42% -42V* 42Va 30 29% 29 28 - % „ .... .. 43% 20 35V4 35% 35% 21 20% 20% 20% 129 29% 29 29Va 4 Ve 37% 37 —' ' • 40Va 39’, 65 43% 43 20 35V4 21 20% •29 29% 13 37% 49 40’/a 133 68 86 64 28 53% WITH CONHDENCE Walter J. Kapryan, ^puty di- panies which insure the lives of last fall, their top executives for large g change announced yester-1 amounts. In the event that the^gy by Michigan Court Admin- said: “We are moving ahead toward launch with confidence, “ 4 based on experience—but not - with overconfidence.” Reliable sources have indicated that Brennan said he ordered the change because Beer amount of cash for a short time, county Circuit Judge John T. mas had a large number of it can borrow on the policies ^gg named to hear the!visiting judge assignments, forc-and receive the benefits of low pggg ing him to spend too much time interest. * *. * vvauei J. rwapiyan, aepuiy ai-' , • „ui„ “ ".7 .........0“- - ..... rector of launch cpcfatfonc.irirL "I't 4% 45 ....... , .11% IID.......... 23 27’/a 27 27% - % 6 5% 5% - % 26»'’2 26% 26% — % Atl Rich 1.80 514 113% 111% 111% 4-r ----T 4,., *■» .>7^^ _ 1 5% - 4-h.w 26% 7”‘ Avn«t Inc .> :kW 1..36 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 67 31 Va 31% 17 37% 37V4 ----------- 9 47% 47Va 47Va — % 1 24% 24% 24% + % 9 70% 70 70 ^ 32 39Va 39 39'% - V 1.60 126 42Va 41’/4 41% -1^ 915 26% 25% 26'/« + i 1.80 132 32Vb 31% 31^ 162 : I 38Va 3 133 66’/4 65 „ . 25 29% 29% 29% 31 27% 27Va 27% . - 98 62V4 60% 60%-2% 147 20% 20% 20% - % —1% Budd Co .80 10 19% 19% 190/4 - 'A Bulova .80 8 49% 49% 49% — % Bunk Ramo 74 11% 11% 11% - 'A Burl Ind 1.40 445 35 34% 34% - V* Burrghs .60 122 137’A 133% 134% -2% 24 103A lO’/a 10% 4 30% 30’/8 30% xl 29% 293/4 293/4 . 105 33V4 323/4 323/4 —1% 6 333/4 33% 33Va 4- ’A 7 36% 36’/4 36'4 - CampSp 1.10 Csp.C.Bdcstng. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .60 CartarW .40a IdahoPw Ideal,BasI Ml Cent Imp Cp -INA Cp 1.60 26 293/4 29% 29% - V ......................“"t 13% - V Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan I 30% - ’ : IntAAIner .25p IntNick 1.20a tnt Pap 1.50 Int T8.T .95 Iowa Beef towaPSv 1.32 339 14 2 S3 59 151 93 31 w.oMv ... 56 433/4 42V2 4334 +lV8istd Kollsmi 169 33% 32% 327'b - % stOCa' 14 31»A 30^4 3IV4 4- ’/4 SlOlUt “3 335% 332’/a 332'/a -3’-------- ' 30% 30 30% 4- 125 33% 32% 33 An insurance company execu-j6'2 j7?i + 'i ’h® cavernous tanks of tive. who asked not to be identi- “w. rocket, crews work in a fjoH bv name, said the comna- maze of pumps, valves, luel nies do net care to discuss the 55V, 52^ - 34 lines, wiring and e'ectronic ,de- growing policy loan volume be- 47% 47V* * vices. Thev move carefully on cause they do not wish to en- .86b 176 6SH Jl 65 “ '» special walkways and access cou-ace the trend. StOIINJ 1 53 35Va 35’A 35^8 - % 127 37 36% 36% - */4 251 52V4 51 Ve 52’/4 4-1 SldbilOh 2^ St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 293 22’ 224 53' 34 21 14 47’ 2 18 ,70 6534 03 03 78 6)’/4 62’A 63 JoneLau 1.35 Joy Mfg ],40 Kaiser AI 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL I.IB Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KrtsgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 19 35V4 34V, 34’/» - 25 110% 109% 110% 4- % 21 53V2 53Va 53Va ‘ 2 26% 26% 26% 17 29Vb 28% 28% —K— 41 33% 33 33 — % 10 243/4 24'A 24Va . . 4 20% 20^8 20% — 43 14>A 14Vb 14V4 26 30% 30% 30^/8 84 40% 39% 4Q’A — 11 97% 96% 96Vb -1 17 63% 63 V4 63’A - 6 38% 381/4 38’/a - 103 46% 46’A 46% - ._ 51 47% 46% 46Va —1% 35 38 37 37% ~ “ 38 19’/4 18V» 18% - . 11 16% 163/4 16% — % 35 9'A 9% 9% •' 45 22% 22’8 22Vb li 52 51 Va 513/4 5 1T'4 nve 11% 35% 36 American Stocks AtIqgCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la 16H 16^ 16»h „ , 37'. 3'/« .. .. 9 23V4 35'/. 53'/. —I'A 46 17 16% 16% - V 365 19?k l»>/ll 19'/k - ? 54 9'/j 9% 9?S - Mam .-u... 3 lOV. lOMi lO'/k — '/k Dixilyn Corp +3, Oynalectrn ’ ’"‘x lou, _ i Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yol .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .85 Husky on .30 Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI -Corp Kaiser In .40t McCrory wl Mich Sug .10 MldwFinT .20 Mohwk Data Moiybden Nelsner Bros RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rein SyGtex Cp .40 Technico .<0b wn Nuclear CO-----—" 7 1074 lOSk lOSk -23 574 5W 22 7'/k 7 3 17V. 17V. 1 5 10V. )0'/k 1 18 9'/k 97k 97k — I 6 2074 207k 287k - I 24 19Vj 19 19 - ' 2 87k 8Vj 8Vj - I 1 107k 107k 107k - ' 130 lev. 177k 17V. — ' 2 8'/. 074 av. - I 621 19 18V. 19'A - ' 7 9'/2 9V, 9Va - ' 2 7 7 7 1 lOVk 10'A lO'.k 75 04'/k 827/. 837. -1 15 207k 28V. 28'/k — ' 2 137k 137k 137k — ' 14 6 6 6 12 8V. »'/i eVa - V. CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 It SW 1.80 __ ro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI Sti .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SIP P ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris ett .60 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.33 CoIgPal 1.20 CollinRsd .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 romlSolv .40 -omwEd 2.20 Comsat - xdls 1.80 Foods 1 ____latG 1 '■ ConsPwr .... ContAlrL .50 Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp 1.00 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Conlrol Dali Cooparin 1.4 CorGW 2.501 Cowles .50 II IX CPC Inti 1.70 120 34' - iseHl " • ' "" CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrwnZell 2.40 CrwnZell wl Cudahy Co Curtiss WrI 1 Dan RIv 1.20 25 19'/k 19',k 19'k -vn Nuciear 3 13'/4 13Vi 13'/k — .. :opyrlBhled by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Posilioti WASHINGTON (AP) - The c lion of the Treasury July 3, 1 pared to July 3, 1968 (In dollars) 6,300,490,32 .33 5,063,732, 67.94 ’’*®O»l'-»'l«'^fX^,ri,,429;421.604.30 Total debt x-354,S4 Gold 10,344,918,029.*1 X-Includes 635,770,040.21 --------------‘• ect to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are all OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from Iht NASD santsHva Interdeaier prices, mafkats change Prices do not markdown or cor AMT Corp. . Associated Truck Citizens Utilities A . . Citizens UtiiHles B Detrex Chemical Diarnend Crystal ..... Kelly Services , ... Hohawk Rwbabr C6. ... Safran Printing V^yimdotte Chemical 5.S 11.4 ., 7.4 22.0 NEW YORK (AP) , Stock Txchange Index Market Index ' ..... .... TranS»?J«flon ..... - Noon New York . —47 cents . 54.30 -0.57 57.13 * - ..45.88 .42.92 .. 67.33 - 18 52’/4 52 11 40'/a 40’/3 65 26 25% 28 24% 24'/3 30 26% 7534 25 26’A 11 63% . 10 32'/3 32 51 37 36% 37 4 25% 25’/2 253 23 173i 177" 44'/; 31 35% 35’ 84 561/4 55V. 15 33% 33‘A 33’/ LearSieg .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.54g LIbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L LIggMy 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LOCkhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 • mglsLt 1.30 jckyS 1.40b ^jkens Sti i Lykes Yngst Macke Co .30 ir 17% 17 43% 43'b - % 35’/8 35% -f V* 55Va 56 — % 33‘A 33’A — 1/2 36% 36% - % 22 48 471/4 47% — V2 .............. 531/2 — 27% — 19 — . •42Va + 27 46 45% 46 + - 321/2 32»/4 32V2 . 43% 42% 49% + % 28% 28V ... 37% 371 50 16% 16 44 67 66 00 28 43% 43'/b 433 24 IBV 124 35 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Microdot .20g -----Util .88 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 torola 1 StTT 1.24 ,A.^ -- 34% 34% — % 54 22% 22% 22% - 'A 145 1481/2 145% 145'/4 -2% 7 293/4 29 ■ "" 39 258 255 -3% ____ 35% ' 35% + 5 26% 26’/2 26Va -f 14 36'A 343^ 34% -1 15 823/4 81% 82 - .. 18 517/8 51'/4 51Va — % 5 35 .............. 5 16% NatAirlli Nat Distil .90 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steal .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin - .80 OowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 .J’/4 16’/4 - % 19% ^93^ 193/4 _D— 26 19Sk 19V. 19S4 63 46Vk «'/i 45'/. — ki 24 27>/. 27 27 — W 61 40'/j 40V. 40'/i - M 1C 77 ' 7*s* 26Sk — SI 34V. -1 ____l8'/« -I- M 24V. 24'/. , Wt ■ •" 7TL 653/4 + *A NEngEI Newmoni NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 I 773/4 77V8 —1% ............% -f *A '.'4 — 3/4 27 29’A 283/4 283/4'- EIPasoNG 1 —-iCp 1.20 ^.....r Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Essextnt 1.20 Ethyl cp ;T2 5 33% 33% 33% 88 133’A 130Va 131 14 27% 27% 27% 13 16% 15% 16 —E— 117 20 19Sk 20 - W 125 77'/. 74'/2 74'/..- '/. 49 37Sk 34Sk 34Sk - 94 699k 68Sk 68V. — ' 27 36'/. 35'/k 35'/4 —I 28 15V. 15 15'/. —1' 39 19Sk 19'/k 19'4 - 22 30 29'/2 29'/. + Sk 14 51'/. SI'/k 51'/k — ■' 2 34'/. 34'A 34V. ... 49 344 Gen Mills .88 15 3346 33 33 5 pgj. gggj interest rate ^1! 'iT^‘ ’ik ’ik i ^Ji'dentify nonflight equiqment on poliev loans is set bv law in Jo' 3'k 3'k JJ’’+ remove^ beforelmost states. ‘ ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-j 56 47 46tk 47 I'Lblast-off. Hpni Nixon ordorpH tnriav thpi ™ two Detroit policemen are gl: g5 gS -S;! Security and quality conlrol|'"O'SE'’, ,4lhdra«a"o”nenrlni U-S.l''''"*''' 38 2k inspection is tight, said Robert! I" addition to the low interest ^4,^^ overseas ^ —T_ G. Abbott, who heads the Saturn charge, policyholders are turn- jjg^^g year-but not were off duty. 16 234'. 23'/. 23' . 'a 5 qualitv surveillance branch. I’ng to their insurance com- {,.Qj^ Vietnam or other trouble ™ * * * “A man must have the rightiPanies for loans because the:spo,s ITie youths were attending a badges and the right reasons toisupply of lending money, specific areas fr#m which Detroit, and the offi- '“get in any of the three stages.” j available to banks and other men will be taken were not o';® amending a Detroit ‘ he said. savings institutions has become announced Police Officers Wives Associa- “Strict records are main-I'fuited due to government ★ * * t'on dance in the same building. .[ tained on all tools used by any-monetary restrictions imposed white House said 14,900, -----------------— '“none working inside the rocket, i an effort to stem inflation. rnen would be brought home; Jyln some cases we require thatj The Institute of Life during the coming 12 months| stools be tethered. Anything thatiInsurance reports that total “in the interests of lessening; rv 34%' 34V. 344k I Socs inside, that does not fly, I policy loans made in April —; budget and balance of payments 364 21'/. 204k 20'/.-2 [must cpme out again.” ithe latest month for which I costs and of reducing the Amer-j IT i5~i54k 15'/. '.i”^— -------------------------------------------------------------presence overseas.” Un Carbide 2 197 41'/. 404k 40''.- ■ ■ — ■ - 52 20»k 20','. 20'/. - 106 554k 54'. 55 - 29 43'/. 42’/. 429. - 61 44 434k 44 28 25',i 25'/. 25',4 75 35V. 35'/. 354k - Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco^l.18 —-,o 120 TodgSh|^ 1.20 Trensmr .50b Trensltron -“’'“out 2.90g I Inc 1 1 Cent 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide ^ Un' Elec 1. UnOilCal 1,., UnPacCp wl UnlonPacif 2 "liroval .70 litAirLin ’ 134. 26% 253/4 25’/i 162 76 '' 107 38’'; 41 25'i 81 26 51 1203- 32% 325fl -253/4 25’/b -75% 76 38% 38% + 25% 25ib 25% ?5'4 - . 11?% 120 -D* 20'/a 20'^7 - ’i 30 31 - '/r 133/4 13% 6 37'4 36% 64 38 37’e 188 28 27Va 20 9 8% 37 32% 2m 2OV7 ~2 I SF State Head Gets Backing Mutual Stock Quotations News in Brief 17 ----- .84 321 ,.'US Smelt 1b 31 ■ 85 57'-................. 14 12% 12’’4 12’4 - 10 47'-4 463'4 47'4 36 30 29'/2 29’3 ~ 16 68’> 67% 68’4 4 60 ?53i 25»A 25% - 17 35% 35»/4 35'i - ......... 28'/2 ,28Va - 13 34' . 58 27% 27'/a 27% - 86 46% 45'1 45^8 - 70 53% 52% 523/4 - > 91 55% 5431, 543/8 -13/4 26 37% 363,J I 41 Upohn 1.60 21 21 26'A 26% 26'A - a 18 573/4 57 57% + a 52 94'A 93'A 93'/a — a 35 31'A 30% ,31 — 1 15 21% 21'A 21'/8 79 22% 22 22% + = 178 1 03% 102 103VJ -f ? 5 22% 22'A 22'/8 + ' 95 60% 60'A 60% + a 3 36 , 353/4 353/i - ’ 117 46 45% 45% ' 9 303/4 30'A - 303/4 + ’ 5 29% 29'/? 29% 18 31% 31% 31% ~ = 18 115 114 114 —T 23'A - ’ 5 23'^* ~N— 42 39 38 38 -1 29 523^ 513A 51% - .. 10 68’/a 673.8 67% -I'/a 202 130'A 126 129 ~23A 58 17% 17'/2 17'A — 'A 8 267/8 26% 26% 29 27% 27'/8 27'A - % 13 29'/a 283/4 283/4 - % 52 11% ll’A ll'A - 'A 40 33% 327/8 327/8 - % 18 49V* 49'A 49’/a ‘ 28 143/4 14'A 143/4 8 457/8 457/8 457/8 7 31% 31 31 15 257'b 25'/a 25% — . 24 28’/4 28»A 28'/4 — % 120 183/4 18'/a 18% — % 43 913/4 90% 90% — % ........ ^5'A 45'/4 - ’/ ) 30'/a — ' r 47% + ' 17 47'/t — S3/4 263/4 - ' 42'A 42'/a + n-A 42'/a + ' 31 —1% •37 293/4 29'A 29'. , 13 ^3 42'/a 42% + irlan Asso 84 263/i 2534 26 - .jndO Co .60 14 19% 1878 19'1, - VaEIPw 1.12 no 26% 25’/? 25%- X—Y—Z— WarLam MO 90 60V? 593/4 60'A - ’/? Was Wat 1.28 11 24'/4 237/§ 237/i — % Westn AlrL 1 49 263A 25'A 26 — Va WnBanc 1.20 37 37% 37’A 37'/?-'/? ....- 137 50% 49% 50’A - 'A 153 59Vb 58'/4 58'/? — % 60 34% 34 34'A ^ 'A Whirl Cp 1.60 16 54 53'A 54 + Vs White Mot 2 4 40 40 40 — % Whittaker 45 23'/? 23 23'A - Va. WInnDIx 1.62 xl4 35% 347/s 35 ............D ,87 373/4 37'/q 37'/a - Ve 0 540 96 93% 94 . -134 4 61 50 4934 50 J ' ......... ..^J 70 45'/a 44'/8 44'A - opyrighted by The Associated Press Sales 'figures are unofficial. •1“'— otherwise noted, ra* the foregoing tabic 66 42’ 66 42'/a 109 32V? 307/8 4 33 32'/? 20 467/8 463A Zale Corp .1 s of divl ____ -re annua. the last quarterly __________ declaration. Sped"' extra dividends or payments “** nated as regular following footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate lus stock dividend- c—Liquidating dlvi< wCnd. d>^Declared or paid in 19M plus stock dividend e—Paid last year, f—Pay-Me in stonk duringT969- estimated cash ilue on ex-dIvIdend ........ ite. g—Declared or _______ ............ , jar. n—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt-up. k—Declared or paid this yer" — ---------t-...-. identified I * Issue with 1—New Issue. p~ omitted, deferrr „w..w.. .Jst dividend mee /—Declared or paid in 1968 pit-stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-divid'*—' or ex-dlstributlon date. z-Sales in full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend._y~Ex < dend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex distr tion xr-Ex rights. xw-Without \ rants. ww-With Warrants. wd-When trlbuted» wi—When issued, nd—Next Otis Etev 2 7 22'/a 22'A 22'/s - % 16 21'A 2TA 21'A + " 43 28 27% 28 2 26’/? 26'/a 26'? 24 43’/? 43 43'/4 - 1.35 Owensllf PacGEI 1,50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pat .25< PacPwL 1.28 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul .57g Pan Am .40 ParkaDavis 1 PanhEP 1.60 PannCan 3.40 PennDix .60 “ -izun .80 liCo 1 36’/8 - 5 79 .. 79 68% 68% 68'/? —P— 40 35% 35'A 35% -f % 29 283/4 20’/? 28% .25e 125 33% 32% 32% — ■ *“ 18 21% 21'A 217A + - 23 21 207/8 21 - % 16 17 16% 16«A ■ ’ 711 18'/8 17»/2 17'/a Change . Noon Wed. Prev. Day Ago 1 Ago-' 43 51'A 50Va 50’A — % 5 2m 29% 29% - • 170 36% 36 Philip Morr Phill Pet PitneyBw . Polaroid .3 PPG Ind 1. ProctGa 2.w« PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 PubIKInd .75t Puebsup n.2B PugSPL 1.68 Pullnian 2,80 45 - 7/8 104 20% 19'.^a 37 84’/4 84 98 43'A 42' ? _ - 58 277/8 27% 27% -77 28’4 378 313A 42 34% . - -. 685 116J4 115^^ liy 53 93 - % . 37% 373A _ 13 > 213/4 I 317/8 + ' I 97/i 4- ' Quastor .50 8 22% 22% 22'A^-% —R— RalstonP .60 60 23’/a 23^^ 23% Rancoinc .92 15 32'/» 31% 31%-!% STOCK AVERAGES compiled By The Associated Press 30 . 15.. 15 ... 60 Ind. Rails Util.. Sti NEW YORK (AP) - The foliowinq^quo- alion of Secur'iti 7 Invst 7.93 8.57 (asked) Tuesday. Vent 8.43 9.22 , FstF va 11.15 12.19 Fst InGth 9,67 10.60 Fst tnStk 8.90 9.75 FSt Multr 9:66 9.8t Fst Nat 7.75 « ^7 Fief Cap 8.59 I Fnd ;.81 7.48 8.17 13.2014.47 9.1710.05 r 10.26 1124 1.39 1.52 21.47 23.46 ghton; ^ 7.24 7.87 B 9.22 10.02. 7.21 7.88 I 5.91 6.42 8.80 8.80 7.17 7.84 Capit Shr 7.16 7.85 Cent Shr 10.78 11.78 Channing Funds: Shrhd 12.3013.44 Vent 7.13 7.79 .Comme 12.00 13.11 Corns Bd 5.13 5.58 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.06 10.99 in 1A 11 in Fnd Gth 5.51 6.03 Foundrs 8 56 9.36 Foursk 12.1813.31 Franklin Group: Com St 7.06 7.74 DNTC 12.36 13.55 Util 6.89 7.55 incom 2.44 2.67 Freedm 8.71 9.52 Fund Am 9.91 10.83 Gen Sec 11.5211.52 GIbraltr 14.3614.36 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.03 9.87 Com St 13.88 15.17 Ful Ad 9.3010.17 Grth Ind 22.36 23.03 Gryphn 16.92 18.49 Guirdn 26.65 26.65 HAmilton, 9.27 10.13 1.37 1.49 9.66 10.56 16.07 17.56 12.91 13.95 9.70 9.70 13.45 14.70 3.22 3.52 15.72 16.38 8.86 9.6f 5.57 6.W Bond DIvid Grwth Pf Stk Incom Stock Nat West Nel Grth New Wld 13.89 15.18 Newton 14.95 16.34 Noreast 16.48 16.48 Oengph 8 87 9.69 Omega 8.44 B.56 100 Fd unavail 101 Fd unavall One Wms 16.26 16.26 O'Neil 15.98 17.00 SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan said Tuesday that Acting President I Vandals broke 12 windows, s. I. Hayakawa of San Francisvalued at $255, at Twain School, co State College should be made 729 Linda Vista, it was reported permanent president of the into city police yesterday morn-;stitution. :ing. : , * * ★ Mom’s Rummage. Thurs., 9 to! The governor told his news 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.! ™"f^ence tha he would vote . , I for Hayakawa “if I have the op-''"'^■iportunity.” j ★ ★ I Hayakawa, a noted semanti- 863.62— 6.73 • ; j x* * 209.62- 0.44 i Cist, W3S named acting presi-12164-o.io| dent at the height of student . 293-39-i «I uprisings last year. ’ JDOW JONES AVERAGES HFI :io Public utim 72.58-0. . 59.90+0.1 71.40—0. 79.67 uni. 79.35 -0.26 J5! A bronco is any wild or un-=24 i tamed western horse. Hedb Gor Hedge Heritge Hubsmn ISI Gth Pro Fu Equit ISI 3.22 3.52 5.72 16.38 8.86 9.68 -,57 6.09 .78 5.22 ...^ IU.47 11.38 imp Gth 7.77 8.45 nc Fund 12.40 13.56 Inc FdB 7.49 8.21 ndepnd 1103 12.05 Ind Trnd unavall ndsiry 6.15 6,7? ,nsBk Stk 6.46 7.06 ns inv 42.54 46.64 Inv CoA 13.79 15.07 nv Guld unavail Inv Indie 14.67 14.67 nves Bos 12.44 13.60 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.24 5.69 Mut 10.66 11.59 erog 4.72 5.13 Stock ’ 20.84 22.65 Selec* 9 07 9.75 Var Py 8.21 8.93 nv Resh 4.91 5.3^ Istel 22.98 23.69 Price TR 24.61 24.61 “ “* • 10.40 10.40 5.06 5.53 10.67 11.54 Funds: 11.32 12.37 Georg 14.3015.63 - 11.45 12.51 8.41 9.26 7,23 7.90 11.29 12.34 9.45 10.33" 1 5.32 5.81 14.02 15.32 iT It Successfuhlnvestingl % wmmmmmm %r H Smith B ''Thneock 457.1 161x2 144.4 307.3 460.0 161.7 144.6 308.6 465.6 164.3 147.5 313.2 ' 476.5 172.5 148.3 321.7 492.9 209.6 154.4 349.2 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 460.0 161.7 143.3 308.6 531.1 217.4 160.4 368.8 Inc SOpc INITIAL ./ new .08 RGULAR irp .10 Q 7.18 8-1 lie .20 Q 7-18 8-.d I Bk .32 Q 7-lS 8-5 BOND AVERAGES Compllad By The Associated Press 28 lA, 10 . 1 10 Rails Ind: util. Fgn. L. Yd. Net Changt \ —.2 + 2 Noon Wed. 61:6^ 82.9 77.6 90.0 76.6 Prav. Day 61.6 83.1 77.6 90.0 76.4 Week Ago 62JI 82.9 77.9 ‘ 89.8 76.6 Month Ago 62.4 83.5 77.8 89.7 76.8 Year Ago 64.7 87.2 79.6 88.2 79.9 1969 High W.S 87.0 79.3 90.7 79:6 1969 Low 61.6 82.7 77.3 89.1 76.4 1968 High 66.3 91.0 81.4 90.2 82.3 1968 LOW 63.8 85.8 76.3 88.0 78.4 Stock 9.93 10.85 CwIth AB 1.54 1.67 Cwith CD 1.70 1.93 Comp As 16.84 18.45 Compet 9.02 9.88 Comp Bd 9.6710.51' Comp Fd 10.36 11.26 ComStk Concord Consol 1“ Consu I Corp L6 ............. Cnty Cap 14.2015.35 17.7017.70 Cus B2 20.67 22.55 Cus B4 9,81 10.71 Cus K1 8,52 9.30 Cus K2 5.62 6.14 Cus SI 21.04 22.95 Cos S2 11.31 12.34 Cus S3 , 8.53 9.31 Cus S4 5.42 5.92 Polar 4.78 5.23 Sec. Oiv 12.43 13.43 Sec Equit 3.85 4.21 Sec Inv 7.92 8.66 Selec Am 10 ?i n 05 Sel Specs 15.9 Sh Dear Sigma Sip Jni 9!s2 i6;29 14.69 16.09 I Gt 5.56 5.56 ... S‘ Steadme Am lha i— — Flduc 7.58 0,29 Sden 5.44 ' “ Stein Roe Fds: 20.67'.-.-I Op 15.69 15.69 ...:k 14.43 14.43 Sup InGt 7.15 7.84 .... W 7.14 7.81 CrnW In 11.7012.79 defvgh M 69.27 69.27 ' Decat. Inc 12.7313.91 Delawre 14.02 ll32 Delta Tr 8.41 9.17 Divld Shr 3.*'' DowT Ir ' State^_St 50.50 51. n.87 12.97 7.58 0,29 5.44 5.95 J Fds: 20.67 20.67 __ 15.69'' Stock 14.43 Sup InG* SuplnSt TMR Ap iiiJ? 24:55 Teachrs unavall Technei 6.57 7.18 Techvst 8.39 Technol 8.52 8.99 Temp Gt 23.06 25.20 Towr MR 7.61 8.32 By ROGER E. SPEAR .sponsored does not qualify as I Q — What types of investment ta\-exempt and consequently : are school and hospital bonds? such issues are likely to provide B J a better than average yield, i A - I assume tl,at you have C u r r e n 11 y , some new in mind public schools and "’Mninpal offerings are meeting community hospitals. The latter noticeable sales r e s i s t a n c e -un,v,i, niay be operated by the com- '‘I""'*'® ISS:!* munlt, Uself ,r b, Independenl medical groups, often affiliated Mnniqipa s generaiy aJ tract with religious organizations, ’arge-sca e investors looking for When public school districts need to finance new buildings or bonds in smaller quantity provide improvements for ex- - . j u » .u lasting plant, thev issue bonds readily marketed when they for public sale which are'‘“J"”/ bf underwritten b y investment ^ «^d th‘S word of houses and distributed through ^bout hospital ^nds the market for municipals or While many are distributed^by tax-exemnts professional underwriters who ! tax exempts. are likely to maintain a market ! Interest income from these, ^ivately owned bonds is exempt from f^eralI tj,eir bonds income tax. In the same^ j persons interested ip :market, cities and towns floatl^ with their their bonds with interest ex- pia^. After the empt from leaeral levy. A s>n- holder may find gle bond issue may cover a a gioup o f . expenditures an-^ redemption, should ticipated by a community. If a publicly supported E. Spear’s hospital is included, or If one is p Guide to Successful the sole beneficiary of a com- „„,p,tiiig (recently revised and munity bond issue, the interest ^ printing), send |1 received from these bondsaddress to would also qualify a tax-ex-: ^ ^ Pontiac empt. On the other hand, m-ipress. Box 1618, Grand Central terest from bonds offered by York. N.Y. lOOll) ihospitais independently, (copyright i96») may find that their holdings are Knick Gt 11.45 12.54 Lexingt 10.61 11.60 Lex Rsch 15.59 17.04 . ,.83 7.46 16.23 16.23 13.25 14.50 Eaton&Howard; ------ 10.9711.99 "66 13.84 .26 6.84 .23 13.37 .91 15.30 .-.92 15.21 13.91 15.12 ".56 9.36 .50 14.50 Capit , Equ 8Cl 12.23 13.37 iCk 14.91 15.30 St 13.92 15.21 ■t 13.91 15.12 p Sc 8.56 9.36 ■gy 14.50 14.50 rse 9.03 9vB7 ty 9.98 10.*' Gth 18.26 201 Life Inv 6.92 7.56 Ling 6.75 7." 39. ’2.15 12. 4.97 14. 7." '* Fd 11. iwass Gth 1?,.-Mass - Ir T5.67 17.13 Matas ' 5 31 5."' Mathers 12.04 12. 16.02 Everst In 15^316.57 ’ Explor 24.65 26.22 Fairfd 12.1013.22 Farm Bu 11.4ril.4B Fed Grth 13.89 15.18 Fid Cap 12.03 13.15 Fid Fund 16.9510J2 Fid Trnd 26.05 28.47 12.15 12.15 14.97 T4.97 7.51 0.21 , 11.14 12.1? Gth 12,26 13.4(1 Ir T5.67 17.13 Matas " 5 31 5.3' Mathers 12.04 12.04 McOon 9.91 10.86 MidA Mu 6.82 7.45 Moody Cp 15.17 16.58 . Moody's 14.07 15.38 MIF Fd 19.03 20.57 MfF Gth 6.02 6.51 ' it WSec 10.81 11.70 TwhC Gt 4.65 5.08 TwnC Inc 4.03 5.50 Un f Mot 11.33 12.38 , 10.60 11,58 United Accm /.f\J n.e/ incom 14.5815.93 Scien 8.19 8.95 UFd Can 8.08 8.83 Value Line Fd: Val Lin 8.20 8.99 Incom 5.73 6.28 Spl Sit 8.17 ,8,95 Vinces sol 7;98 8.72 Vandrbt 8.59 9.39 5.57 6 Var IndP 5.21 5 Viking WL Mora 9.43 10.31 WallSt In 12.15 13.26 Wash Mu 13.0214.23 WelJgtn 12.1213,79 C.-X J5zi THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY For Want Ads DioS 334^1981 LIKE THREADING A NEEDLE — A midsection of the SS Manhattan is pushed and pulled through the narrow spans of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal. The Manhattan, largest U.S. merchant vessel, was cut into sections for con- ' version to icebreaking operations in the Arctic. After reas- sembly, the ship will test whether the Northweist Passage can be used to transport Arctic oil to the U.S. east-coast market. The trickiest maneuvering was getting the 155-footwide section through the opening of an old iron lift bridge where clearance is only 164 feet. Cabooses Not j Diploma Doesn't Hold Youths Injured Last in Comfort Key for These Graduates' in Auto Mishap SAN BP:RNARD1N0, Calif. SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) primers,” Hopkins said. “It’S in A Fenton teen-ager was (Ap) _ nie little red caboose, - Bayview schools will confer adult language. They’re eating it | hospitalized and two other home away from home for 352 diplomas and.certificates to-up.” , I youths injured after their car • I • • il? MlrvUi I ni'Kf- —.— —I •• ^ « • Veto Spurned; Detroit Hikes Water Rates DETROIT (AP) - Water bills for Detroit residents are almost certain to increase from 30 to 70 per cent, and 100 per cent for industrial users, as a result of a Common Council vote to override a veto by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. The water increase will not affect the Detroit suburbs. ), 1M9 ar 10 o'clock Ro^hadar, Mich’ ___ ,----- ------ - 1»M Chav. Pickup baarlnp lerlil number CE24IPUS01I wll *“ hald, Mr cash fo tha highaet bidder action thereof mey be made et 20 n St., Rocheiter, the place of tfor The undersigned reserves the rlgh ited July 3, 1M9. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main SIreet. Rochester, Mlchloan A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier July 9, 10, 19*9 Court lor the County of Oakland, Juve--Me Division. In the matter of the petition cottcarnlno tene Rodney Scott, Minor. \ ^To Cherles Scott, .father of said minor Petition having been filed In this Court 712A of the Com- The council originally passed a city ordinance amendment that wbuld permit the city to increase water and sewage charges, which the mayor vetoed. The council voted Tuesday 8-0 to override the veto. Cavanagh had asked that the Council consider running a $10 million deficit rather than increase charges, which the council ignored. DEBT TRANSFER The increase in charges will help the city pay off a $105 million general obligation in bonds by transferring the debt from all taxpayers to water users. It will ^ paid off at the rate of $10 million a year. Cavanagh warned that the transfer of the debt might endanger the credit rating of the water system and its ability to float bonds in the future. A bond attorney said the security of the present bondholders is not threatened, but did not comment on the effect on future bond sales. ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh aides have argued that the transference of the bond responsibility from all taxpayers to just water users was unfair. They said people who benefit most from the bond issue, which was used to build storm drains, do not necessarily use water. Parking lots, a major drainage problem, were cited as the greatest benefactors of the change. LITIGATION SEEN Cavanagh also predicted that “litigation is almost certain to result” from the council' decision. piled Law) of 19411 as amended. In that the present whereabout) of tt* ' " -' said minor child is unknown ____ illd has violated a law of the State Id that )ald child should *ba continue" ider the lurlsdictlon # tlili Coiirt. In the Name of the People of the Sta -.' Mlchloan, you are hereby notlfl that the hearing on said petition will *■•''' St the Court House, Oakland Coun :e Center, In the City of PontI Id County, on the 18th day ot Ju., 1969, at nine o'clock In the fore- ----- and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said haarihg. It being Impractical to make personal - ---- previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed ' circulated in said County. .. .tness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 7th day of July A.D. 1969. (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (a true copy) Judge of Probata '•EORGIA THORNBERRY, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile DMIslon July 9, 1969 Court for the County of Oa|cland, Ju\ nile Division. in the matter of. the Paul Johnson, Minor. To Paul Johnson, D^th^ Notices^ ,24 great - grandchildren and 23' ^eat-great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:15 at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 10, at 10 a.m.^j at the St. Vipcent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Clement will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour^ 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the Com- - ________ jf Chaph piled Laws of 1948 ........................ the present whereabouts of the father! r child Is unknown and said, iolaled a law of the State! — — — d child should be continued under the lurlsdictlon of this Court. ! In the Name of the People of the Statei ot Michigan, you are hereby notified the hearing on said petition will be ---- at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 17th day of July A.D. 1969, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. If being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication ot a r - -one week previous to said hearinc Tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper pri ■nd circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthun ■---- ‘ 'Ige of said Court, in the City in sal- *-•- — -- of Pontiac ... __ of July A.D. 1969. (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, '- - copy) Judge of FVobate GEORGIA THORNBERRY, Deputy Probate Register, OLSON SR., ANO H.; July 8, 1969 ; 2536 Cole Road, Orion Township; age 69; dear father of \ Mrs. Ruben (Sharron) Reyes, Eugene R., William P., Niles E., George D. and Ano H. Olson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Zint, Benhart and William P. Olson; also survived by 14 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be heltL Friday, July 11, at 11 a.m: at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Olson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugge visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ither of said minor fii«. in this court PUI^LIS, F. MARION; July 8. - - I jggg. gg North Sanford Street; age 54; beloved husband of Elizabeth Pullis; beloved son of Mrs. Luella Pullis; dear father of Mrs. Sarah Molner, Mrs. Pamela Crawford, and Ann Pullis; dear brother of Mrs. Paul Durso, Mrs. Hubert House, William and Marvin Pullis; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. Pullis will lie in state after 7 tonight. ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Soalod proposals will be received at J office of the City Clerk, Clt,y Hall, Pontiac, Michigan, until 2:00 o'clock p.|n, > rates «f bids for the different noted, for the c—...........— .......lous Concrete Surfa Curb I, Gutter, Concrete SI age and Related Work In me vuy Pontiac. The quantities Involved In this W( consist principally of tha fotlowl^: Tack Coat (ss-... Hot-MIx Asphalt IVj" Bituminous Concrete Surface Course Remove Block Building 4,270 Tons 1,490 Tons _______________ ________ 1 ea. Remove Miscellaneous Concrete 10O S.Y. railroad crewmen, is getting night, but there’ll be no talk of' Three weeks ago Bayview fig-homey, indeed. sending the graduates out into lured M would get literacy cer- Once upon h time they had the world—not right away, at tificaties, but another 16 also just the bare necessities. least. A man on death row, Walter Clayton Hines, is among the 137 high school graduates in this prison educational system. He was convicted in 1962 of a killing during a holdup. Now Santa Fe Railway Is remodeling 223 to include: Pullman berths, refrigerator, thermostatically controlled oil stove, two-way radio and a, swivel - mounted, multiposition j upholstered armchair in thej The first associate of arts dedome for observing train! gree, for completing the equiva-operations. ilent of two years of college. And cabooses ride like parlor!goes to Donald Eugene Walter, cars because of cushion un- ;30, sent up for manslaughter in derframes that absorb track:the .auto accident deaths of jolts.-^ three little girls in 1964. SIFFP.SSIX Elementarv school diplomas Th,' ™;, six have !”l made it. “The high school programs these men are getting are just as good as kids get on the outside,” said Park. ★ ★ ★ “This is a really valuable thing, especially in these days when nobody will even let yoii in the door unless you have a high school diploma.” Chicago May Face Suit on School Bias ran off a Holly Township road early today. Listed in satisfactory condition in Flint’s Hurley Hospital is Larry R. Foland, 16, of Fenton. ★ ★ ★ Driver of the car Russell M. Fay, 19, of Fenton told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the car was traveling 65 miles per hour before entering a curve on Thompson near Halsey Road at about 12:15 a.m. He said he lost control, skidded, went off the road and struck a tree. Deputies said he skidded 185 feet. HI. ;f r'lnr cZucu;. ^ j*- lighted desk for paper work, San Quentin Pns- p I u s communications equip- ment. LITERARY CER'HFICATES The oil stove has a flat top I There are literacy certificates WASHINGTON DB — The that enables it to double as a for 72 men who didn’t know how goverhment threatened today to cook stove ; to read or write when they went bring a school desegregation * * * behind bars. Isuit against the Chicago Board The caboose, last car on a And 31 prisoners completed I of Education unless steps are Tuesday's News in State Capitol Is Capsulized Remove Concrele Curb Concrete Curb 8, GuttOr-Typq "B" Concrete Straight Curb Superior State College a separate and -----j-nt Institution as ot Jan. 1, 1970. THE LEGISLATURE d conference reports $167.6 million to the State Mental neaith Department and $23.6 million to the departments ot Natural Resource, and^Aorlcuinir^.^ Passed: . . HB2S34, Petitpren. License and regulate nursing home administrators. . HB3378, Symons. Authorize establishment ot a drug abuse center at Detroit's Lafayette Clinic. Defeated: HB3274, PIttenger. Include the state definition of employer for purposes .. deducting city income tax from employe THE HOUSE 4-67) ........................ Standard Manhole ............... Standard Deep Manhole........... Adlust A6anhole ................ Standard AAanhola Catch Basin . Standard Catch Basin ... Reconstruct Catch Basin . Fay and another passenger c. — „ „ were treated at the hospital and *^B694,''^Voun^’'pr6v'Tde - released. ,850 L.F. 10,910 L.F. 1,405 L,F. - ______ _____ (C-76 Cl. Ill) 232 L.F. 21" Storm Sewer (C-76 Cl. Ill) 1,240 L.F. ....... ...... (C-76 Cl. Ill) 412 L.F. (C-76 Cl. Ill) 282 L.F. ______ ______ (C-76 Cl. Ill) 1,655 L.F. Inlet Connection (C-76 Cl. ..........454 L.F. (E.R. 4 L.F. . 3 ea. .34,050 S.F. . .2,550 S.F. , ________________________________ISO S.F. 6" Concrete Drive Approach ..12,704 S.F. •" --------- Approach ... US S.F. Specifications for tha ......-. __ ______mined at the office of the City Engineer, 55 Wesson Street, Pontiac, Michigan, or copies may be obtained by making a deposit of $10.00 par set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the Plans and Specifications In good condition within 5 days *‘-e date for o^— 5'% of the amount of the propose be required with each proposal — -guarantee of good faith and same to be subject to the conditions stipulated ' REED, GWYNFIL; July 6, 1969; formerly of 58 South Roselawn; age 53; beloved wife of Frank A. Reed; dear mother of Patricia Syron, David and Michael Rq^; dear sister of John Jones and Katie Simons; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 pjn, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, terment in Mount Ho<|>e Cemetery. Mrs. Reed wUl lie in state at the funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) train, is used by crew members I vocationsl courses ranging from traveling to or from banking through dental assist-assignments and as head-ant. quarters for the conductor of a freight train. taken toward faculty integration in the nation’s second largest school system. Sinking Victims' Kin Win Suits; Addressing graduation exercises will be Dr. Berkeley Johnson, assistant dean of instruction at nearby Marin Junior Col-! had concluded, after an lege, whose faculty operates thei^gnsive examination of prion's year-old junior college city’s school policies, * The Justice Department notified the Chicago board it Four to Face Trial in 2 City Holdups S B215, Kuhn. Revise slate banking law. SB277, VanderLaan. Allow motor vehicle accident payments for property damage to claimants receiving workmen s compensation. ASB412, Cartwright. Allow courts to order rent held In escrow end to order correction ot housing, code vlo]at!ons. Four armed.robbery suspects in two city holdups were ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court during pretrial examinations in Pontiac District Court yesterday. Carol Ann Rowls, 18, and David Scott, 22, both of 343 Howard McNeil, are charged; I.........n for at least 45 days after opening of the bid#. . i^niiyVit aid to' fo ««ept any proposal, to| iOnlgni. « unrjbJ reject any or all proposals, and to waive — n voca 1- --------....................... THbMPSON, MARSHALL T. July 8, 1969; 2265 Benstein Road, Walled Lake; age 49; beloved son of Mrs, Liza Thompson; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Gloria Green, Mrs. Myrtle Stratton, ,Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Maduie Roman, Eugene, Frank and Lyle Thompson. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 11, at 1 p.m. the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will lie in state at the funeral home after HALL Poi I defects In proposals is r CITY OF PONTIAC OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk CLYDE CHRISTIAN, City Englneer July 9, 1969 aoxiv, i-uuv. Allow salmon fishing .. either Wisconsin or Michigan Great Lakes waters by fisher--------------- SB220, ... "“CiMBW,, . licensed In either 1b517, Rockwell, Allow Sunday shooting present f a c u 11 y assignment | with armed robbery of $389 of private, upland game-blrd-hunting preserves. Defeated: , , SB177, Lockwood. Increase legel length of mobile home trailers. Knife-Wielding Bandits Get $40 From Area Man A iA.ssociate Warden James transfers procedures deny equal Auburn Bar, 378 Auburn, MppeuJS Looming pg^i^ ggyg tjjngj took the I protection of the laws to Negro June 7. courses “to , occupy his mind,! pupils. CLEVELAND, Ohio — and his thinking of going on, and * * * ^ Damages of $2 4 million were taking .some college courses.; Any suit against Chicago awarded Monday to s e v e n He's an intelligent man.” [would be the governments survivors and five families of Hines is now 30 and has been^jgrgest, single desegregation victims of the 1965 sinking of on Death Row since 1963 except' action since passage of the 1964 ^ the ore carrier redarvitle, but for time spent at a retrial in cjvii Rights Act. The largest j Reef restaurant, 541 N. Perry, Hibbard near Bagley when legal experts said it will be which his penalty was reaf-‘pity „ow under a court order is !on June 22. ! two men approached him. years beiore anv of t h e firmed. At pre.sent he is under a Rouston, Tex. i Circuit court arraignments on; {, * A claimants receive anv money. blanket .stay of cxeiiution in Cal-j * * * both cases are scheduled for| he said put a knife to ... An Addison Township man ir D -tu IP f CASO was robbed at knifepoint of $40 Gary E Reith, 18, of 6452 . pontiac.early yesterday, he' Davison, Davison, and David E. j *n nnlioe Wilson, 20, of 60 Oak ffill, arc TeX G Harris, 32. of 1940 charged with armed robbery of Lakeville said he was backing nearly $1,000 ^om/ax Roast Roof roctfliirant Fwll N Pprrv. .. __i ifornia pending decisions on sev- j,, g letter to Board President j juiy ^3 Ten men Inst their lives when oral cases before the Supreme p^apk m. Whislon, Asst. Atty. 1 the Cedarville sank May 7, 1965, Court. Qen, .lerris. Leonard said the after a collision with the 'tfach BY HOUR department is providing school N(irwegian freight^ Top- prison’s elementary and officials “with an opportunity To dalsfjord in the Mackinac ^^hool programs have 14 take appropriate steps to Straits. tethers, and at;fminate VO night up to 25 teachers fromT’^.cially discrimin ^ The 11 claimants object to the throughout the Bav Area who tic^s we found m the operation . award, saying it is not enough, tggyh pv the hour explains ’ of the .school system. Ship owners say the award is pnnripai Darvl Hopkins. - | ---------- too high. ^ ★ * * “This case is going To be ap- Bayview is accredited by the pealed and appealed,’ one at-Association of Schools! tomey said, adding that it gg^ Colleges, and “we’re the | would be yoj*rs before any ggiy high school that has thisj money changed hand.^ accreditation, earned by and fori The State Municipal Finance * * , itself Within the walls of a penal Commission yesterday approved Most pf the claimants |ive in institution,” says Hopkins. |a bond issue for a $l.l-million State OKs Bonds for Drain Project Michigan. •; He is particularly proud of re- TTie New York City Chamber suits in the literacy cOqrsei. of Commerce was the first one “We’ve got some n^w teach-, to be founded in the United ing materials—none of this‘run, 1 drain project in West Bloomfield Township. Boiids will be solii to finance construction of the Mullen Drainage District, Mullen Drain, Jane, run’ jazz you get in kids’[in the Jpwnship. i V" $965 in Goods Taken From Home An estimated $965 worth of| furnishings was reported stolen in a break-in of a Ppntiac residence yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Arthur M, Sommerville, 25, of 278 E. Wilson told city police a tape recorder, stereo receiver, portable television and record turntable were stolen between l and 11:35 p.m. yesterday. w Entry was gained by breaking a deer wiMOw, police said. Green is regarded by the Moslems as a sacred color. his throat. Harris said he then grabbed the assailant’s arm while the other man grabbed Harris’ wallet and truck ignition keys. The pair then ran west on Hibbard Court, according to Harris. AMENDMENT Th( Townshig of White Lake. Oakland County, Michigan ordains tha ,fol-Iming amandmant to Ordlnanco No. 56> (Zoning Ordinance): Change frdm AG Agricultural District to R-1 SInglo-Famlly Residential Districl the proparfv described as follows: Part ot NS 'A of Section 18, beginning at a point In Section 18, T3N. R8E, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michl-described as beginning at a point A,..,,. • e«.M. It-. South .. .... Sac-D ft.; thence thence north ________ — ----------- ------ 89 degrees 44' 20" E 300.00 ft. to the point of beginning, containing 2.064 acres more or less, property locefer' ■■ south of England Beach Road 495 ft. of' cirmond” ifoad, and’’known as of former (Jordon Holmes'property. ..._de and passed by the White Lake Township Board en tha 1st day of July, FERNDINAND C. VETTER, Toumship Clerk Death Notices ARNETT, MORTON J.; July 6, 1969 ; 2881 Mann Road, Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Florencje P. Arnett; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett Sr.; dear father of Mrs. DavM Corbin and Mrs. George Vernot; dear brother of Mrs.j Grade Zanoni, Mrs. Virginia Corte and Claude Arnett Jr.;: also survived by five g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeralj service will be held Friday, July 11, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park| Cemetery. Mr. Arnett will lie; in state at the funeral home; after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) OTAPDELAINE SR., DELMO E.; July 9, 1969 ; 3355 East South Blvd.; age 69; beloved husband of Abbey Chap-j delaine; dear father of Mrs.! Jack Edelen, Rober^ and Delmo Chapdelaine Jr. ; also survived by eight graiidchildreh. Funqral rangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights where Mr. Chapdelaine Sr. will lie in state after 7 tonight, (r gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CLEMENT, GRACE M,; July 7, 1969; 1140 North Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 85) dear mother of Mrs. Laura Lowes an poniibility for orrort othor.than to encot tho chorgot for thot portion f tho firtt intortion of tho odvortita-lont which hot boon rondorod valuo* tit through tho orror. fR.** No odivitmontt will bo givoa theut it. doting timo for odvortliomonti •ntaining typo tiMi lorgor thon guldr ogqto typo it 12 o'clock noon 0 day proviout to publ'CoHon. „ .CASH WANT AD RATES (whon’ eaih 2.00 3.76 SJ1 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.82 5.70 9.12 The Pontiac Pres* Clasiiflad Oapertmant FROM 8 A.M. fa 5:30 P.M. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thert were realUf at Hit Prtu Offiet in thi 4, S, 14, IS, 19, 27, 28, 30, 38, 42. IN LOVING MEMORY qf GprtM T. Uwpman who .P»»^ 9*»y J“'y Gon* Is the toco w8 lovod ie door, ■---- -------LO wo I—"' *- ---- Brothers end SItfors. COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS_____ 6744)461 c. J. g'odhardt funeral HOMI Koogo Hgrbor. JPH. 6824)200. , X I^iuntoon \ FUNtRAL HOME Serving Ponlloc for 50 voon 79 Baklond Avo. P4E 24)119 ^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful S«rvlco" FB 8^218 VoorheeGSiple, Ctmitary Lets 4>A 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, will -acritleo. 334-6654. KLAND HILLS M' Jordons, 10 burlol >poc E, west W of lot No. 61 lots No. 70 end No. 71. vaiuaa ar $125 per burial apace. Will tell all or part at appealing discount. Make on otter, write: John F. Westfield, 42 Brooktlold Rd„ Upper Moniclain, N.J.__________________ OAKLAND HILL* Memorial Gardens. 3 cholea adlolnins spaces. Socritico tor $300.-54iL160l._____ OAKLAND HILLS M o m o r I o I Gardens. Veterans section, 0 grave plot, discount for oil or will toll pert. LI 3-2494. ____________ Perfonalt BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS ------- HAVE A SANDRA party. Tova and gifts, receive up to 15 per cent. plusi Call Beth, 332-5377.________ HOLIDAY HEALTH SPB membership generations — V Mortgage, loans, saies, new construction —. trades and 2nd mortgages. We simply get the lob ON AND AFTER this date July 9, 1969, I Will not b... ly debts oontrected b men myself. Fred ' 2M1^ Herrlson, I READ THIS Are you having trouble making ends moot each month? Do you run out of money botera you.run out ot bills? Have you found out you can't borrow yourself out ot debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROB* lEMS. 10 WEST HURON Licensed & Bonded _______Serving Oakland County THE WIG WAM Have 0 wig wermihg "Pow-Wow." A tew ot your friends for an evening of fun — entitles you to e free hair piece. Seles-sarvlce-sup-plles. MIm Cerele, 549-9365. • FOUND; German S d June 20, Adi ree, 62I-172A • I area about 2 twks. between i end 11 p.m Tim. Dog SI9-34» LOST: In tha vicinity of t. Blvd. and Michigan, omill kmg haired terrier, brown. Meek, and tllver, , childrens, pet, naedi Veto, eoto, reward, no questlone etked. 682-5513. ____________. Lost: white poodle, male. Call 332-5804, Chao Ltoyd. 129 Kamp *t. LOST; A gray Noiwelgn kikheund, Last Mn vicinity of Auburn Rd. and 1-75. If you hovo aeon or have this dag, please call 330-1578. LOST; SIAMESE fomalo cat. Vicinity of RIversIdt School and Farm Rd. 673G928.__________■ LOST; SAAALL BROWN and MOck dog, vie. AAason Jr. High. If found please coll 473-8173.___________ LOST: MONDAY ON WATERFORD Hill, silver gray top poodle with red collar, reward. 623-9048. . LOST; BLONDE POMERANIAN, vicinity of Chamberlain and Perry. fE 5-4773._____________________ LOST: BLACK and gray tiger cat, named Tony, in ■ the vicinity ot WeaWy St. In Clarkston, reward. LOSTi ^ mXITE toy ^MAN- chester, 17 yers., gray and almost bald, bad hearing. Vie., Sliver Lk., - Walton Blvd., Reward. LOST: BROWN and white i vicinity of Square Lake " -d. 334-6411. LOST BLACK CAT 18 yoaro el LOST: SMALL WHITE h In Clark-------- 5-2789. PLEASE Girls Snyder Rolltr Skatei stolen Tuesday nigjit. Urgent combetetlve skater. No quasHoiis. REWARD. 338-6830 er 673-1759. STOLEN IN the Vicinity of Srhime Store, deluxe executive, gold and chrome with speedometer. Stingray, FE 4-2300. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Garmen Shepherd between Sanford and East Blvd. Answers to Rex. Reward. 338-6862. . H3in ^anledjllloli^^^^________6 3 GOOD HUSKY young men to work In hay. Carl Dobet & Sons, 2461 Dutton Rd., Rochester._________ $5.00 PER HOUR, experienced duet Installer end fabricator, tImo and e halt for overtime, O'Brien Heat-Inp. FE 2-2919. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 men 21-45 to work 3 hours per evening, 67441530, 5-7 PM tonight only-__________________________ AFTERNOON SHIFT Worohouse-mon, light stock work, and 1n-—tope cartridge plant. A-1 MECHANIC to work for Mobility Unlimited. Makers ot lAmphIcot. .Should know 2 cycle. On lob trelnlng. Excellent smirking eon-ditions, 5 day week, liberal fringe J,benefits. Ca(l 152-3910. 44 South Squirrel Road, Auburn He'lghts. ASSISTANT TO TRAFFIC manager To be gasoline company rebreaen- ALL AROUND AAACHINE html, lathe, mil], grinder. Cempwtor Vacuities Camp., 1921 Duck Lk. Rd., Highland, Michigan.____________ Assistant service manager *-“"'->u) young man-------------- I dealership i ----, exce'*--" — promotion benefits pelt desirable, cell Bob Norton, Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, r " Jeep, 6ZS-2635. ____ BLOCK LAYER WAI proxlmately 300 bhx Beverly 338-2016. For Want Ads Diol 3344981 Htlp Wante^J Male «jHBlj adiusteri THE PO^JTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV. .lULV 9, 1969 DELIVERY MAN, 1 Our Blrmlhghnm ( _______________ DOORMAN for excluftivo ladlei ih« ♦« * '•■-*omers, koop parklna I no toorrleF, Ml 7-130 Auto and Gtnara’l_ Company car and libarat Ir.-.u. WbRAMCH CLAIMS MGR, ^^'EMAKER JO 4-5240 or Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY insuri^e company AUTO MECHANIC i FRINGE BENEFITS, no Solurdayt, i lot» of work. HoOfl«$ ImporIM' Cora. LI 7-MOO. I BARTENDER,;; Mptrloncrt 034-4537 DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION NDER, cxporlancM fori „ . AUTOMATION • club. Interostlno and ppoorlunll* to becom# proleci nt lob. Eves, and weekondi. i**'**''- overtime, to Pontiac Press Bpx C-4. steady veer round Work. An equal —--------.i". - .-.TT------- ODDortunItv emokiver. ’ MANAGER TRAINEE ' of the largest coi________ hce organlietlons In the coun-l lanueiKins in tne coun-1 g—r/ parson to oraDJir* fnri . gat station at- Aesesee^. positlon Hiohi tlmSa AlrpoFt Mobil ^^Ma?ly ale?tT Highland Rd., Pon- credit experience dealing with the public. I Regular salary Increases. Quick advancement assured for person wifh ability. Liberal employe benefits. This is a career position,' not lust a lob. I Call: Mr. Lohmeyer, 334-0S4I i Dial Finance Company ] Briney Mfg. Co.l " ELECTRICiANS Journeymen Industrial electricians for general maintenance work. Good fringes and working con-dlllons, $4.70 per hour. Apply Avon Tube Division, Hlgbie Mfg. Company, 4th and Waters Sts. ^Chester, Mich. <51-5300. Help Want«d Male Baldwin. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 T D—9 WANTED MEN to train tor crew manaoert. with well estkbllshed icellent benefits with —' —-Ide. Call Mr. I Femole 7[Help Wonted Female 7|Nelp Wanted M. or f. I Em Wanted Real Eetote company i rommisslpn a„„ Wyatt between 12 and 5, 402-081... WANTED CUSTODIAN, 'Rochostir MWNTENAfCE MAN Machine repair oh millwright card! area 'indusirial”'b'ulidTno niahV".. or 5 years experience required, paid hospitalization, good pay, good repair and machine Installation working conditons, call 1-821-9280, work^ Complete fringe^ progj-am : week days 9 to 5 p.m. WHOLESALE.7»0RTI0N control I— boner, apply in person —'- Meat Marker 701 repairs, husband car oe empioyeo elsewhere or semi, retired. 444-4360. ^CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dependable person foi restaurant-dining room. Full ni part time. Good wages ^ochest^^MIchigani 451-53M. MASONRY REPAIR, FULL TIME, year around, private schools. 644- 1600. Ext. 210^_ MACHINIST ....... Small machine shop needs dependable man with own tools to build butcher only, ------- ., Orchard Lk. RrJ. WANTED TRUCK MECHANIC^ o!!i' mV Dr"it"fo! A°ppt* W8y760°"'|^°^ Of diesel. Liberal pay, Man to take charge of insurance furnislied, retire-r.Ts“.’,!rment and full benefits. See ?:jSSi*?M2V^'rxc*.SrlM Coe, 8 a.m. fo 4:30 p.m. MARRib MAN .Monday th^u_Friday. No age limit to as^' ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT RESTAURANT WORK nlqMs. Good I Tuiurv. UMMUII9.S and food! furnished, experience not needed. i uyhite Tower, 143 N. Saginaw _ i CURB HOSTESSES I Night shift. Full time or part time.' Good wages, hospitalization and' other benefits. Apply: j ELIAS BROS I BIG BOY restaurant JOIN US IN-'OUR wonderful world of fashion. Be a full tima wifa and 1 mother. Earn full time pay lor i part lime work. Fall and winter I line, lust being Introduced. Become i QUEEN'S WAY FASHION ; counselor START WITH $342 WARDEROBE FREE 673-2139. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ” I Temp. Assignments, all shifts I Call Jean Johnston I 642-3055 American Girl ___ 19.176 Woodward at 7 Mile KITCHEN HELP. UNION Lake area. ^\.i Calling All So espeople ' wo*rf mTcIh YORK Is"on the look out lor con- 157. Associates Personn sclanllous sell slarlars with outgo- ;— -———,—- Ing personality. If you meet this InitrUCtlOnt-ScnOOlB description, you are , WANTED Experience not needed, we will leach you to ea-n a reward'ng career. On the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mr. | _Hartwlck, 674^0363. COACH OPERATORS Immediate openings. Experienced! In heevy equipment prtlerred but i will train qualified applicants. Chauffeur license required. Steady --------- hourly rate,' CLASSES OPEN FOR Engl..,, horsemanship. Beginner through Registrations Now BEGINNING JULY 7TM GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) 'PP.N. $3.50 PER HOUR ___. P'*' "■ ♦»:>'*' I.o eyauu a yeai. beTe'llTs U^on Ukt area Im' 1 \ \ lAAAABniATB rtDCAl pension and fringe benelils. Cali j MICHIGAN SCHo'oL OF BlilSINESS Nell Slyer, 644-4353. Griat Lakes 114 E. Huron St. 332-5898 _____ ______________ Licensed by Mich..State and learn other work, could it________, doubling your present Income! earning $150 to $200 par week I while Itarnlng. Phone 48M415, lor! assembly foreman tor day shift, lor metal labricatlon plant, 664-8567 lor appt. or write P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, Mich. uctlon outboard n GMC . Truck Center Oakland at Cass , FE 5-9485 al opportunify Derienced” tMl*"ln?oeJtnr *Dul?«' ExVe'riENCE IN IN- 5;il^Tn«tyi“th.'"^^pr“,;c•ess “«d | T I 0 N^'" AS^^'PROJE?? tMui '"eSd'*’b^a“rLS7‘''*A2oM?inH' ENGINEER, INCLUDINo'*FIELD survey, design and start- _Mich_^ Box 158, Lapeor must bt familiar with the'use of| •i"? *’•''!! CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. luiLnri^fe f I 714 N. SAGINAW STREET blua prints. Atfractlva starting rata holly. MirHioAN and Company paid banafits. Apply ------ in parson at: ENGINEER OR TOOL man capable BRINEY MFG. CO. . swpervjslng, could make a________________ 1165 SEBA RD. (OFF W. M-Sf) *wtura for him,self in mAN to PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALL 674-0436 FOR APPOINTMENT I AN EQUAL, OPPORTUNITY a Saglnay. Press Box, C-24. EMPLOYER BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS Ixcelfent opportunity fo loin a fast growing company In the field of tutomatloh with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits, ----- IV and ( •• ms Dr„ Machine Co. 2501 _Ponti«, 48055. __ j EXPERIENCED “ ‘front ‘ E N D | Mechanic, unlimited opportunity for advancement, exc. pay and ^rjnpes. CaJI^Miei. Ext, 50. EXPERIENCED TRUCK Tire! T A 'T’OTT'C* serviceman, union shoo, 45 hr., full • I. M I M L.t^ benefits. See service manager] • ^ ^ JJ-jK-J Firestone Store, _1W W. Hui^n. | A /TTT T O ’experienced; a'u t'o ■ re-j * MILLO Hollerback Auto Parts, 2 7: Baldwin, Pontiac, Call 338;4054^ MACHINE^"' OPERATORS ond trainees for Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. It opportunity employer. construction EQUIPMENT Co. In Auburn Haights needs man to pickup and deliver construction assistant awhile learning. Must have COLLECTOR le one of tho best collectors In the, 24600 HALLWOOD CT. FARMINGTON (NEAR HALSTEAD AND ___ EMPLOYER DRUG CLERK 'mature, days,'pot Climb aboard, housewives, $el toys' pay, 2387 Orchard Lk. Rd. P"f'V plan — Ju|y-Dec. i DEPENDABLE baby sitter live In i FREE — Demo supplies and out. 674-1887. No Cash or Experience Needed 1 Excellent Commlsslf- * ' ■“ around steady work, top wages, benefits, apply to Mr. Tom Norton, at John McAulille Ford Oakland Ave. (In person —' FULL TIME and part ......... .. needed at WIckes Lumber, must 18. Apply at 2230 Crooks, |i north of M-59 expressway._______ FULL OR PART TIME gat tfitlon attendant with light mechanical experience. Ask for Bill 33B-7W3, FULL TIME -service statl mechanics, and attendants wirn experience, good pay. Northwest: suburb. 626-0525. |i. GRINDERS Ford 630, T T T ^^b^fp Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer FULL AND PART TIME Help. Experienced wrecker driver and service station work. 332j;6336._ GAS STATION AtfENDANT, ex- oesi coneciors in ins | area, tor one ot the best collecting i •Iui*'Sr "nart^lme' Gull lobs. This lob has a good weekly! sALPe * ' ' salary plus e bonus arrangement. ; For details—Call GRINDER HANDS, experienced In 363-9330 Mr. Herizteld i form tool grinding, steady 5$ hour Or Apply ! week, all fringes, 334-4523. ____ W. T. GRANT j - 7100 Cooley Lk. Rd._______Union Lk. CEMENT FINISHERS experienced In forming, and finishing concrete. Work is In Flint, call 685-2703 ■ between 6 and 8j>.m^__________ CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMATION Opportunity tor advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal oi funity employer. MACHINE DeTiGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Full benefits, end over-lime Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. Hadley St.______ G 5c L Boring Mill MEN TO WORK assemblers, good wo benefits $2.00 to $3.50 pe S. Boulevard 11-4 p.m. NIGHT MANAGER, $126 pi I4 Mila and Woodward moi Equal Opportunity Employer, 4-5957. Ask tor John Bowman. shift, top COST ACCOUNTANT exparlanced ii manufacturing cost and budget <644567 tor appt. or write P.O Box 150, Lapeer, Mich. _ COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN No experience necessary. Above’ average earnlnm Opportunities for advene “if bo 18 fo 22. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUAAMER JOBS $575 por month . . . plus $15,008 ... cosh tcholorships being awarded this summer . . . plus chance to win a new sports car or a |c* p e n s e i TV's, mink t Identification analysis teeb- __Alness. Journeymen or..,. LIBERTY, TOOL 8. ENGR. ^MAPJ^E_ WALLED J-AKE GROUNDSKEEPER Full time position evallable tor, experienced qroundskeeper I n, maintenance department of ' local' hospital. ■■ ---- NATIONAL CORPORATION Is accepting applications for luii] summer employment In PONTIACi OFFICE. Prefer men ' " - - WANTED MECHANIC-ELECTRICIAN , WANTED TIME KEEPER Immediate opening for a mechanic fsbncation plant. 644-0567 or electrician to service large and! small air conditioning units and all types other mechanical equipment and systems who Is willing to study service manuals schematics. Experience prelerr Full time permanent position, 6 shut. Excellent starting rs assured Increases, generous trir benefits Including Retirement P gram. Saginaw General Hospital , Salesman FULL OR PART TIME To establish own credit brokerage business. No investment. To help get started we guarantee $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Age no barrier. Write: Manager, Box 700, Palnesville, jwance. 642-7900. LXbrE S, ALSO . Wrmlngham, car. FutCr charge'' BOOkkEEPER i 'Board ol' Education .....■ “^‘”-jWork wanted Male J ____________________ auditing - ACCOUN^iNG ( PRACTICALS. aides, live in pl^ In «rsoS ^ BA degree malor In z cornpanlon apd^hou.sekeepersj pHve In after 7 P * i-niinUnn ■> _ (, All County! r DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ana -r4p,„—i- asslstant, experlancad. Must have! LADY FOR DRY CLEANING Initiative and be willing to learn. | worklno condllinnx Maple Rd. and Telegraph, 442.8000.; N^^exMrlmce DENNY'S RESTAURANT "o'wavs ana vacations OCIflNI J GCJIMUGMI'I I Transportation nacessary Hostess, day work, myst be JANET DAVIS CLEANERS ind - between 25 ai backgroun" 447-3009 “ MOTEL A6AID, OVER 25,' ( resgister and adding machine and - ■" ’ -'A. ...------ -------------- cleaners. Flash Cleaners, 339 V HurqiL____________ MACHTNE 0PERAf0R“^ No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET D^^I^LEANERS wp'm”'Appiy"i™pef»n*M”wi-Prf., °9 ^TURE 'WOMAN,'' 30’fo“45“yr. 'b a.m.-4:30 p.m. or call 255-1400, ext., age, needed as a radio dispatche 212- to, arrange for an Into-"'—■- ’ ^........-T OMMI SPECTRA INC. iood I cARp'ENTER WORK, ! 2.1 cablnets-panellno-hanglng doors — etc. custom work, ■ 338-4935. AT A FAIR PRICEI FREE CLASSES | or women wanted. Earn while 1 earn. Wa have 8 offices, 200 Additions, lam, rms„ kilcher. ... . . cabinets, garages, siding, rooting, I cement, etc. Large or small lobs. ' DEW CONSTRUCTION CO, FE 8-i 2IM or FE 8-3529. Open eve, 'til 9. I BLOCK, FOOTERS, AND cemenb -! 334-6043. __________________ T 25, Good pay. GRADING, HAULING and asphalt driveways. FE 4-8730. Ask lor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY _s 332-0282________ CASH ____ FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVIC8 BRIAN realty' J.'’'?..'*''’'"’ ,N»lghbor'$ Home Multiple Listing Service ’ Sunday 1IV4 5280 Dixie Hwy._______ 623-0702 DO YOU WANT I'b Sail your'home? Let's lust assume you are trying to sell It yoursolt and save a realtors commission. But will you actually save that commission? You may even ba selling your property too cheap belldes exposing your family to unknown people and still have all lha technical worries that wa can handle tor you. Our compeny hes contacts In the field of moriga"* financing that would reduce 1 333-7156 LIMOUSINE D'R'i'VERS, DOCUMENT CLERK: n Police Dept. Son- «rson at West Bloom I MATURE WOMAN......wen grocery store. OR 3-6627. MATURE WOMAN FOR a( MAN AND WIFE to work on private estate near Holly, M I c h I « furnished, varied duties, ------ farming, and animal care, wife to help part time, as needed In house. Write Pontiac Press Box C-4S giving age, size of family, phone number, experience and salary r^uired.__________ __________ N'a tTo'N a L MANUi=A‘CTURER WANTS experienced light bulb and fluorescent tuba salesman or saleswoman In Pontiac, Flint and Saginaw areas. Must be willing work 40 hour week, up to 36 c cent commission. Highest In t 'ndustrv. Protected t e r r 11 o r SMALL JOBS. Brick, blocks and Slone. $5 per hour. Specialize: chimneys and porches. 625-2751. Work Wanted Female 12 48072, FE 4-7639 3KEY PUNCH . WE NEED 5 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate assignment, Pontiac area Manpower _Call $3.00 PER HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME Eves. We guarantee you $12 For lust 4 hours work. No Investment, car necessary THE TOY CHEST 17503 Van Dyke E X P E RIENCED "HAIRDRESSER, full time, Coquette Beeuty Salon, 1640 Union Lake Rd. 363-6644, after Executive Stenographer Matura woman 30 to 55 years. Handle sales manager correspondence, schedule travel Itineraries, shorthand and dictating Weekly car allowance, area code-759-9433 lor ; vawiHs, Ingram or write R. R. t payables and billing desirable. For jndiana. 47302. rrlfr'i''®-!!, ' c: PHONE ’sOL'lcrtORS,‘ ex ||„, delivery, : (MONAHAN'S, 675 E, Maple, Birm-, Contact manager 9 to 4583 tor interview oi .. ..lanville Manufacturing, 432 Rockwall Street, Pontiac, 4-- <28-0658 Detroit » and 6 A MATURE LADY FOR typing and genaral ofllce work, comfortabla surroundings with pleasant people. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, giving complete information.___ APPLICATIONS BEING taken tor experienced cashiers. Seta's Market, 1249 Baldwin, Pontiac. p'p'r'.. ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER needs warehouse help, steady work with a future, opportunity for advancement. Apply 175 S. Saginaw --- has opening In dishwat.. department, must be 21 years ol age or over, good pay. Blue Cross, working hours ol 12 noon til 9 p.m. call MM-6188. MANAGER^ WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET LI Dragon P.arn.Shoppmj,C.ntyc^ NEEDED: FASHION- mTnd a rt managara, must ba 18 or «ver. Real good money. Roberts Ipternatlonal Demonstrations, 332-1746.________________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY growing chemical ■ r .highi ---- a. EM 3-4121. ASSEMBLER FOR _.............. department, steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaner- AMERICAN GIRL company reoulfei-highly capi secretary, ^st be intelligL . dependable and have good skills, shorthand prelered. An excellent' opportunity. Contact Mr. Borgeson, --- Laboratories, 334-4747. : 719 -g x p g-p iencYd R'iSTAURANt i Help for nights. Tops in pay, paid Blue Cross and Hospitalization,' dm Akin I Dki'c vacation with pay. Apply Paul's I KN AND IPN S Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Trail,j AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHIFT Walled Lake Mich, or call 624-3300. Contact director ' advertising, promotion and public relation fields. IF YOU ARE 18 TO 22 NEAT APPEARING AND ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY We will pay $142.50 per week to start. For Interview appointment. From COLLEGE STUDENTS. Services-Su^ppfias 13 CEMENT WORK Will do driveways, sidewalks, palios andjo onj^all 625-2421. CONC REt'E BLOC'kS. ' clean'“I'sc e^a^h. 5 ..eel fence posts, FE 4- LOW OVERHEAD CASH & CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR dVER 47 YEARS dry mix CEMENT, 90 lb. bag $1.25 DRV MORTAR 90 lb, bag . $1.25 STEPLADDER 4 ft. only ..$4.95 STEPLADDER I ft. only .... $7.50 STEPLADDER < ft. only ... $8.95 CEMENT PER BAG .......$t.80 MORTAR PER BAG .......$1.35 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and cur- Has choice temporary assignments d be over 18 y Stenos a: I DIcti We offer an ind fringe benefit program _______ St. Joseph M e r c 1 Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave. Pontiac. 330-9111 ext. 230. HANDYMAN over 45 fo help built Mobile Home Park. Steady work. 400 Brown Road, W mile East of TelOiypa Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptomeler Oprs. Bookkeepers HANDY MAN, salary $3.60 per hour For personal interview In Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 335-4082 - From 9-1 p.m. . ---- *xc*'l*nt plastic MOLD MAkErt“and'm'old *''<• maker apprentice. New plant, old..__,v. company. 58 hr. wk. Top wages, . fringe benefits. 3 ml. North ol *jj.*'"* P'***' Pontiac on M-24, i mL North f-75, | <«-3055 Birmingham Incidentally, we pay lolidaySr VacatlonSr Bonusai and RatM. MATURE WOMAN for coontfT andT grill work, apply In panon at the *■ Carousel, 1268 N. P^erry, a from Madison Jr, High._ NURSES X PER lENCEb " BEAUTICIAN,I Between 9_o.m. and 3 p.m., 26041 " I NATlbTrAL’'cbR'PO RATr6N“is "now Union Lk. Rd. E X P E R lENCED BOOKEEPER, lls and racalvablas. Pr' ■ pay to commensurate Pwiiiar FLEX-CABLE Cor^ration Is n o'v. taking applications for female production workers. Drill press or j Salary $3.40 per hour punch press experience preferred.! For personal Interview In Detroit Steady^ work $2.74_starting rate. ■ Call Mr. Becker at 335-4882 d I p m. private”' SECRETARY W I T H M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Bulldan Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN a to 5 — Saturdays to 12 Business Service 15 REAL bSTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. ----------- Salary cr drawing account: sq. yds. carpet in stock, available. Commensurate on ablll-' Rochester 682-2444 ■>y.--PgNN, >-1 I-19W.___________I BOOKKEEPER JANITOR Part time aftarnoons Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation nscessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 647-3009 ,________ Mr, I 14-1415, JANITORS PAR^T4ME MORNINGS j ^ -^Top pay, and fringes. Steady, year '■ round work. APPLY K-Mart, Glenwood Plaza.________________, , SINGLE man, gar^n ] wore and office cleaning. Call Miss' THE RICHARDS CO. INC. PLEN-' Painter-Wall Washer FULL OR PART TIME Desire experienced man to |oln housekeeping dept, of local hospital. We offer fine salary and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 Ext. 231.___________ PORTER HANDYAAAN FOR morn- Ings. Call 353-1166. ___________ PORTER FOR GENERAL cleaning PRODUCTION WORKERS Drill press or punch press « perlence preferred steady r— Jion PLANT ATTENDANf To operate and maintain high pressure boilers end work in general maintenance must have Wayne. County boiler operator license. Salary depends o n qualifications and experience, ex cellent fringe benefits, conteci n..l.„.....-- ='30 personncI Department Pontiac OF TIME FOR SPORTS, I,_ ________ General Hospital Seminole at w. PARTIES AND VACATION FUN. MAINTENANCE HELPER wanted.; Huron, Pontiac. Phone 338-4711, ex, ' Apply Pontiac Laundry._____________________________________j 218. __ _______________ ALL AROUND office girl, knowing bookkeeping up to trial balance. Full time, 8 to 5 p.m., 5 day wk., Call 881-2500 ask for Mr. Holm- ACCOUNTING .CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North woodward area. Excellent opportunity tor exparlanced Individual with accounting background. Good salary plus liberal company benefits. Call Ml 6-1000, personnel. An equal opportunity employer Everybody uses them, so why not sell them? Part time or full time. Phone FE 4-0439, or writ# P.O^Ox 91, Drayton Plains. GRILL COOKS ■ A 8. W Drive GENERAL OFFICE portuniiy, salary Excellent c I BILLING CLERK with switchboard and tiling experience, $375, Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates 334-3211, ■ Delivered price 43c per yd. Pick-up price 33c. Call Anderson — 724-2875, Imley City, Mich. Maving and Trucking ^ 22 LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ol enykind. 363-1072, Corky Ortwine. LIGHT HAUlTng':''Anywhere. 225- PART TIME t 332-9157,1 g Lake Road. Apply GENERAL OFFICE GENERAL SHOP High school graduate with shoo experience. Experience on debur-rlng or assembly of small mechanisms desired. M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 693-0311 An equal opportunity employer lilchell. ar waitress, 363-4432 j Associates Personnel_____ r? WAREHOUSEM'EN for shipping over 3b,- ’'ch.Meng7n"s w7lflon "trri .^",",ry «ll JmXgg* ' ^ mature woman, no telephoning, I sales background helpful. Mr. I Bernabi FE 5-0322 after 12 p.m._ $600 UP PUBLIC RELATIONS >0 you like to meet the public? l/e have many Interesting' and aried poiitions available. Fee SAUD ( Experienced day shift. Part time No Sundays or holidays. Apply li person only after 9 a.m. FORTINO'S STEAK HOUSE 1250 W. WIDE TRACK DRIVE secretary — EXCELLEt shorthand and typing skills, 0| portunlty lor advancement, 1 growing educational institution. MICHIGAN COLLEGE of Osteopathic Medicine ___ 335-8135. R.N. OR LiP.N. Part tlma, 11-7 shift. Livingston Manor, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, Mich. i essential,; . I OPPORTUNITY! HOUSEWIVES! Sell toys, gifts now to December! Union Lake area, salary bpen, 343. — tor one ol the largest toy com-! 977' penles In the midwest. Locally ' Arbor'salon'with Internationa filiates seeks, stylists. Write Contact Sylvan Cleaners, Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-9881._ SHIRT “girl," experience ..ublic con I, bustling ofllce. No nights $575 Per month salary to those ac oapted after three-day In dectrlnatlpn training period. CALL MR. J. J. GILBERT FOR PERSONAL APPT, ■ 962-4348 CARPENTERS, Union. «2-1«5 attar < p.m. COLLEGE STUDENT SUMMER JOB Multi-million dollar manufacturing firm ha$ full time summer openings for students Intersstsd In obtaining business experlsnce. Some of the lob benttits are: Selary, $100 per Weak 30-35 hour week Scholarship availability Company paid training program Possible post graduste Employment in many Helds In order to qualify you must be tnatura. make a neat appearance and own a car. Soma athletic ex-peritner is helpful Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN Gemco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Rd.; Clawson MAN TD HELP f( ply at Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Call 330- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES, Plastic Service Corp., a leading custom molder ot plastics, requires persons Inlerssted In training tor positions In supervision. We have opportunities for persons Interested In learning and accepting responsibilities In such areas as quality control, production, and maintenance. Contact personnel office. Plastic service Corp. 56849 Grand River, New Hudson, Mich. _ MILL OPERATOR For fast growing middle sized company. Top rates. All fringes. Steady non-seaionaj employment. Apply In person, PYLES INDUSTRIES 28990 WIxom Rd. WIxom An equal DpportunIty Employer "SANDRA PARTIES", ; No experience or cesh needed. No' collecting or delivering. Excellent commission plus bonus. Call: David A (, Gen'I. Mgi BETH WEBER Dtsigners-Detoilers 333-7009 DRAFTSMAN tor progressive dies, itMdy^SS hour week, all fringes, - DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporai*y Service, Inc. FERNDALE 3320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 26817 Grand River CLAWSON ..... CENTER LINE 856 An Equal Opportunity DRAFTSMEN LAYOUT INSPECTORS TOOL MAKERS TURRETT LATHE OPERATORS Exc. benefits, steady employment. M. c Division KELSEY-HAYES CO. til Indienwood Rd., Leke Oribn 693-8311 An equal Opportunity ,^mployer MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Prefer e ------ all around handy man MANAGER Also MANAGER TRAINEE Elias Bros. Home of the Big Boy Now interviewing young men seriousliy interested in learning the restouront busi- er# a X p a n d 11 organization. Progressive and ablf to v^ofter many'' opportunities for advancement. Excellent employee benefits Including paid vacatipbs, paid hospitalization, meals, pension program and Ine Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex Troy The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 . THDRESDN-McCOSH AUTO BILLER WITH SOME bookkeeping experience. Excellent Startlnq salary, fringe benefits. 1250 Oakland Avt„ Pontiac. 333- parson 73 Auburn Avt. ar apply In I. by Wide BOOKKEEPERS STENEOS signments of short and long durations now. Excellent hourly rates, exc. - working rondltlens. KELLY GIRL BIRMINGHAM HOME, excellent wages, general house cleaning, 5 days, 2 nights, must have good rets. Call after 6 p.m.. Ml 6-168* BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, more tor home than wages, small child welcome, some pay, 332-0183 bet. 9- , days, m' I. 623-0397, _____J lnl< St., Ann Art...... call (313 ) 662-5663.__ HOUSEKEEPER, 20-60, live In, m' _ tor home than wages. 338-2016. HOUSEKEEPER, general, good p stay 1 or 2 nights, if passible, children, 5 days, Tuas., BEGINNER: a,.__________________________ or weekends. $303. Call Jo Wilcox, , ~Fl'ash crei^er's'.' M? WmI 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. Leading _Annl Huron. 'BOOKKEEPER: Conscientious SILK fTnisher, experTenced ' o7 ] woman looking for a itllntr to learn. Putt time. Contact kn„v,i.dn. of .rmunt,: ADD A *PC TO YOUR JOB MUNTING Most postlions are tea paid Pickens-Smith Service Perry_________ 334-0586 Painting and Decorating 23 interior ATilB EX TER decorating, reasonable rate: free estimates. 335-0378. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Mike-Wolfe CUSTOM EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimates-Referancea 626-1855 PAINTING DONE FOR moderate prices. Fret astlmtaas, 332-5400 after 6:30. PAINTING AND PAPERING, residential and commercial spraying. Orvel Gtdeumb & Sons. 673-0496. Wante^Houieh^ Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appllancas. O' ‘ have you? B &-B AUCTION 5009 pjxia Hwy______OR 3-2717 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN 21 to 30, Motherless home, 335-6821. _ HOUSE CLEANING and Ironing, 5 days, 9 to 5, must have car and ret. good pay and benefits, 626- Homemakers presently accepting applications tor our part time selling schedules. If you are aveilable days or evenings come In and discuss a selling Sylvan Cleaners, 869 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE_4-988I^_________ Switchboard Operotor Part time and weekend posili-.. available on switchboard of local hospital. Experienct preferred. We otter a tine selary and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact St. SAM AND WALTER'S Sausage in the Pontiac Mall, saleslady 25 to SO yrs. of age. Full or part time employment. We ere a union shoo, paying high rates, paid holidays, paid vacations —' - - ■ hospitalization. For KopizkI, Detroit, I be shau .................... . with at least 60 wpm. Good pay. Exc. company benefits. Highland area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box WAITRESSES full time en< time, Donnelli's 2775, S. Road. 391-2829. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall WAITRESSES, FRI and Sat. nights, no experience necessary. Apply in person after 6 p.m. Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESSES. EXPE^RIENCED pre- HOuTe k E e'p ER7'rhust“ba preferably experienced, good ino, pleasant working conditions, money for right persori, rnust have Apply In person - Orchard Lake - - - -anspoHation, Union Lake] country Club, SPOO W. Shore Dr. r-I WANTED: Woman for housework,'3 ■ - wetk. pwn^ tran^porla- between ages ol 40 end 55, 5 and ei t'loh ’ Character ' c „ , half days a week, no cooking re-] Rochester. Phone after 6 p.m. 651- 335-3014._____________ BARMAIDS, DAYS, i part time. Apply In Den, 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. quired. Apartment f . . ...-------- j^terences required. Call_682-2446. HAIRDRESSER, QUALIFIED. Cal Daniels Salon,, Bloomfield Hills 5242. Brtdges7'**34*24*i. *^sneiMng I Wanted Miicellaneous ■felling. ................ COMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities with top companies, hew car furnished yearly plus a> - . . base pay plus ( plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIDNAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8260 FRONT DESK CHARMER: Typing, tiling, answering phone and a good, command of English. Unusual opportunity. $325. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. FOREMAN: Aggressive auto supplier Is seeking man who knows all the phases ot plant operations. Full benefits. $9,000. Call Bill Milligan, 334-2471, Snelllng Wanted to Rent 4 BEDROOM HOME In the Union Lake area tor parsonage of Four Towns Methodist Church, 682-8734 Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.^ __________ INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING College preferred, some experienct necessary, excellent pay and ad vancement opportunities, suburbar northwest. international PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8261 Rets. Deposit, 332-8437. MINISTER MOVING Into_______________ 3 to 4 bedroom house. Waterford or Drayton area. 674-1388,_______ NEEDED 3 bedroom house, need to move Immediately, would like fo option to buy, 334-1603. SMALL HOUSE 1 I $75 and rOUNG EXECUTIVE, wife and child desires to lease or rent nlc* 2- or 3-bedroom home. In Waterford - Clarkston - Drayton area. $l00-$150 per mo. FE 4-0545, ask for Jim, SlwrR Lb^g ^oorters^^^M GIRL OVER 21 to share apartment —expenses with same, 681-1100. : tor Mrs, Antos, <81-1740. welcome. 625-2780 or'<25-4517. P:LADY OFFICE WORKER wants «l nice room with all h o m e leges, by Aug. l — storage » and oft-street parking. 332- lump Into management. Halt fee paid. $6,500. Call Greq Chambers, 334-2471, Snehing and Snemng. Inc., 1450 Souterl I commission. Up to 60 per ol!''ExcfilTi^T'!?' i BODkKEEPERT ixperl^SESlhi^SSh Also®th".S BW mspKtor'aMj thread gage ' ' -----nditioi... .... tima. Thredco Ing cone fne l.‘'o**h*.nd'’*gS!d'’wo’r'i? I dutUts,'“tS?“new“'oftIcV- roJ'ated'' 1 !!l* Lake Orion. T. D. Shea 8— Lapeer Rd. 338-6156.____________ TUBING FABRICATOR needs tool-maker, master mechanic, set up, and layout men. These people must be top notch and worthy of the positions we have open. No others need apply. Reply to Pon- WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 y Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. Warehouse Supervisor 'to tor an t intled warehou large mode _____ I a.m. to 4:.. ,m„ 5 days'a week,,plus overtime. COOK, DOBSKI'S BAR. CLEANING WOMEN for office, S nu, Oakland University. F ROOM FIRST floor front, raf. $20 1ST FLOOR APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath, close in, no small children or pets. 332-4269._ ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, new furniture, private entrance, bath, sound proof washing facilities, must see to appreclata. 334-300S betw. 10 a.m,-8 p.m.________________________ security deposit. 332-7198, aft. 3 p.m. BIG ROOMS and bath, child i. Seneca St. Ml Pontiac, $18 wk. 693-183I ROOMS, FURNISHED a,.... newly decorated, private private entrance, must sea to ap. predate. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. FE t 4991, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. 335-4962. 8110, 651-9727. ROOM UPPER apartment 830 a «ek and $30 deposit. 682-2157. ROOMS AND BATH, Tele-Huron district, partly furnished, call attar 4 p.m, FE 2-8920._________________ WAITRESSES CURp GIRLS Dev and night shifts. Apply person only. Blue Star Drlve-I 2008 Opdyka Rd._ » CROSS 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL so N. Perry Street, Pontiac, Mid nursing Miss Clusten ex. 383. Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors A-n6g., B-neg., AB-neg. ''■neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER I Pnntlac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., -Mon., Fri. 9-4 B., Wed., Thurs. i0-5 Will train, pleasant ______ .. answer phone, make appointments. adams 8, adams____________ MECHANIC: This firm offers 'jnlimited future for the man with, I background in front ends. Full 3111 Ml Snelllnj ...RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enjoy an exciting career working with the public. Some typing, required. North suburban area. Fee ‘iNt'ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8248 s’alES TRAINEE: This opportunity ! leads straight to'---------“ Wanted Real Estate 1 to. 50 ----- LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka FE 5-8163 Urgently need for Immediate talal , - young ambitious man ............. I service completed or exempt. 1 $7,540. Call Bob Scott. 334-2471, ! Snelllng and Snelllng.______________ ! salesman": Very unusual growth j spot with established local f™ Detroit, 862-4300. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — apply Seminole Hills Nursing ■ Home, 532 Or/chard L6ke Ave. _ EARN EXTRA ' MONEY . FOR the sumtner apply T346 W. Wide Track. South ol Huron. Scott. 334-2471. Snelllng and $ ’ Irig. __________________________ SECRETARY: Stiarp gal to work I 2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. " SECRETARIES " $450 TO $600 If you hsVe tVDing and shorthand ikilis. Itt us show ""'nSS 3 ROOMS, private, couple only, deposit, FE 2-5494, 190 Augusta. 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms and bath, $75 dep.. $35 per wk. 170 Chamberlain 2-6 p.m, __________ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the sale ot i home In 30 days. LAUINGER 174-0319. '___ 673-2148 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homas. Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 48 hours. Call home purchasing YORK area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6?93. utilities furnished 335-2136. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, all utllttlas naiit Rrlvafe entrance and pafio. -i J p „ ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $40 par week, with $100 dep., inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Call 338-4054,___________ "ftooMS, utilities paid, $3i ...... 8100 dap. 673-3912 aft, 6. APPLICATIONS BEING taken. Call between t0:00 A.M. and f.'OO p.m. only. FE 4-2847.___________ And only $400 Mora Will give you SECURITY for life. „ Others PdV li***r*«6 ® rates ot 8 per cent, corporationa are paying 10 par cent, you can borrow at 3 per cant by (olnlng a Co-Op and buying a townheuaa at WALTON PARK MANOR. AAOnthlV payment from $109 Inch maintenance, util. excapLelac. 1, 2 «r 3 bedroom avail. CALL NOW 335-6171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS. PONTIAC. ^person, dos^*inf%'ht6iJ parking. All private, fe 4-f646 ar F« 1- -10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1969 ■ iv: ■ For Want Dial 334-4981 Apartwmrtf, FumltheJ 371 Apartments, UnfumlsheJ 38 Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Hows^Unfur^ed 40 FREE RENTAL SER^« ndlordi. good twtanti Wi ■t DanlfltHaar' -- building. Utllltlea furn. t30 waakiv. StcurHy deposit. 33B.a3B0. Large room with KiTCHEN- atta. lit Lincoln, employed gentle- lOVELY 3 rooms, baby”i rat, Dapeslt. UL 3-IB57, ^ XSODEN 3b! Crook's Rd„ Auburn." | Apartments, Unfurnished 38 AMERICAN HERITAGE apartments 1 and 3 badfxiom, all convenlenc alr^ondltloned, all utilities Want Ads ____Portland, Pontiac. s ROOMS AND BATH; _ 335-M^batvi^ 4 P.m.-t BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartments, Hotpolnt electric appliances; featured. Carpeting anp drapes, ---- Included. Model open dolly 10 children pels, west side, tils , de^ 473-7466, 3^6261._________ FOR THE TpkpFBSSrdNAL, Pontiac newly decorated. Call FE 4-2964. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake B, MIddlebelt Road _ 2300 Wo^row Wllson;^>38B2_ COLONIAL VD.LAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN: 1 Til dark DAIlS' Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, I mile Ott Dixie Highway . . . 673M4e For Action i X 1. Schult^ 474-M6». 1 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric Welcome. Between East Blvd. & Madison — 2 biks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Except Wednesday Carpeting, drapes, stove, rafrig. —'no turn, plus ----- -»pt - ' sylon Plait except electricity, BI32.50. utilities turnisnea except elec-trl,clty, air conditioned, carpeting. OPEN EVERY DAY Rent Houses, Furaished ^9 FINE 2 BEDROOM lakelront home on Oxbow Lake, available July 13 thru Aug. 21, $6W Incl. Util., write Wayne VenRemortel, 10126 ElIz.A*^* LAKE FRONT HOME LITTLE SQUARE LAKE - Orion; 3 bedroom, ranch," garage, fireplace, breezeway. Completely AGENT $300 m 391-3300 YEAR AROUND Laketroi Rent reuses, itati^rnished 40 1 BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, 3 ml. north of 1-75 on Dixie. $35 weekly, 1175 securllv deposit. Stove and relrlg. furnished. 625-5970.______ bedroom lake FRONT, ---- I, ON LAKE ORION 2 bwlroom. si —" refrIg. furnlthad. adults o isa $115 a mo. dapoalt and I RENT and boy beautiful bedroom, dan, 2 baths, full bat. ment, 2 car garagt. t2M needed. ESTATE 3W-2772. ' t. EARTH REAL Rent Lake Cottagts »/uu per WK., cupancy, qa^2. im fronf. run furnished CABIN at Gra Marali on Lake Superior, $40 i wk. Kenneth Willing — 673-1621, LAKE FRONT, 2 badrooiiit, modern taaaon. $443 Mandon, off I Lk. Rd. 363-2212.____________ unioH lake « Riot Basimit Property 47-A Rant ROOM FOR MAN, S12 weakly. 75 clean rooms, for man, S12 par ----- o—...---- 3-653e or FOR RENT 2 ROOMS: ------ to Single man ______ aoslt 676-1632. FURNISHED ROOM couple. $16 a w~. prlvllagaa. 323 Central, LOVELY ROOM lor . ------- .7 profatslon 563 W. HutWI, FifS-TIII. NICE CLEAN ROOM for workir privllegar ■’*' EAR A6ALL, Tal-Huitin, bUi llni Gantlaman, tuhltg homg, 135-5665. ROOMS FOR RENT, man oni: Board available. Pontiac Mote --ea. 33»6072. S,\GAMORE MOTEL. TV < isr' LAKE Rent ^ARGE FARM HOUSE IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE, M-24 North Of 1-75. --- Rent OWice Spoee________47 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE_ Of a parking. I Rent Office Spoce S3’/2 W. Huron 2 officat latL 400 tq. ft. each parking. Janitorial service — heat. $75.00 par month. CALL NOW: Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 30'x50' BUILDING, for store, o IMC«. P«rry S 1. FE 5-2424, FE 8»11 CLARKSTON AREA On M>15, modern building avallal now, ampla^ parking. 62/>3825, 6 fuun. 44:1.1177^ MirhMl* Pltw^ 5 ROOM TERRACE, E. Blvd., $120 month. $150 sec. dep„ must ha-' good credit ref., 682-6013._ 99 N. MERRImaC* 3 bedfodrt vacant. Lease with option $165. S I Rooms with Board 43!. fe Downtown Pontiac 12»1 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. A water furnished. S150 Available 7-1-60. flO SQ. FT. OFFICE Entire second floor, pattltlohed office space with levatories, serviced by passenger elevator. $1.35 a sq. ft. rental Includes heat A water. After 6 P.M. call 6S2-0072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR RENT or tease, zoned ■ ■ jring, — ' ‘ loaSmi Riirt Buslwess Property 47-A LOCATION IS IMPORTANTI IT'S GOOD FOR BUSINESSII 1,100 Square Fool build In Elizabeth Lake Road a Telegraph graa, corner locitl pood parking area. Building t be ramodalad. Call i34-g0i*, afta GARAGE LOCATED on^ oiiuand ideal for small for" light manufacfurlng. )AY. 674-4101. ---------------— Pleasant St., Metamora, 678-24W. 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, SUN ROOM, GARAGE, GARDEN, LOT lOCxISiy. TERMS $17,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD._______363-69QI BEDROOM, CUSTOM built brick BY OWNER, DURAYTON V bedroom t ' ‘ -------- two car I 1294 tor di GENTLEMAN lust Ilka home. 3 bedrooms with tv room or e bedrooms, brick ranch, iVa bath,. d: built-ins, extra clean, $25,500. 623-I. 0077._________________________________ 'bedroom 2 story “home in Oxford. Lot 9rxl34', 117,500 FHA ------$1000 — SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN or .ILASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eevestroughlng. We Bring Factory to You. 100 PER CENT NYLON, FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK colors to choose from. _ -----------------------------—----- CALL NOW — DAY 0 R MGHT-6S1-2500-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR REQ___________ SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut- CARPET tars, gutters, porch enclosures. A; A H Sales. 625-1501, 674-4341. Aluminum Siding Antennn Service Asphalt Paving -... ___________ UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates, 035-4706. i C^ent Wyk __________ j A-1 HOUSE RAISING, under-plnnlno i MSO M-is, 'ClarkVtohr625^2Tdb7 ' "—.........Heating & Cooling ir specialty. 62B-1673 porches, violations pointing, roof leaks ............ ^ . Reasonable, 335-3433. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving ^ TYPEs“or«iS rr'ected tuck-'j °|J ^ ^ * portable. u Inc 674-4341. SPRAY PAINTtNG SPRAYING r no lob toe big Call for free asfs. Ing Serv. 674-4449. Home 625-4019. DALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE Ken. NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE ■ larking FE 5-6983,! 5515, dr^v^avs. < ■~asWlTdiscount ^ , _______________ ^ - , ,.*'''''."9*’*''.*.'- .. i basements and brick WdTle, Re-Cap 18 cents a tq. ft. Frw Est. I fireplaces, commercl ' FE_4-9375 dustrlal repair. 6B2-U4 Brick, Block,* Cement Work and repair, fireplaces specialty. 673-9176 _____ landscaping A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, I ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old asphalt. License, bonded, and free estimates. OR 3-6310 ______^OR 3-3776 ASPHALT PARKING LOfs“and roadways, tame location since 1920, also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 625-5891. block and cemeTTi tiac. 391-1173. CEAAENT WORK “ 3, 673-3251. Photography , ! PORTRAITS: AAA ASPHALT PAVING taallng. FE 5-5328. Free ast. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL residential brick and cement wi GUINN'S CONST. CO. ored patios. General Cement Cor Residential and c Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Free estimation 332-4631; ^ABS. 40 cents tq. ft. FE 4-2876, ASPHALT PARKING ' ‘ -A MERiON BLUE SOD. pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. V-r'MERl6N“blue" sod, iay^ end delivered. Corhpieto landscaping. Free est. 682-7T97 Prompt '^service*! Reas. Vervllles Studios. 334*3802. Plastering Service PLASTER AND DRY welt repair only, no lob loo small. 334-3715. V-l MERION BLUE sod on post. 43 cents peiLjd. Delivered. 6SZ-J904. k-i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Weltman Landscaping. 338*8314. PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, frao estimates. 363-5607. ki'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and tall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992. CLARKSTON GREENS Plumbing & Heating CONORA PLUMBING $• HEATING Sewer, water linos - FE S-0643. LANDSCAPING Specializing delivered. 3 TREE CUTTINgT' Free aittmatW. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, teadlng, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man, 682-7150. Arbor Construction types < lillAiTrrMASMRY---^^^ , block and ttoM, yen»rs, | Lown Mointunonca I grease stained PORTABLE (on tri WBSh: Paint am brick buildings, ___________.... tiding, mobile homes,- heavy equipment, aircraft. JAB Porti- Vork guar PONT DOMINO CONST. CO. ' '' Driveways, parking lots. License i or new. Free ast. 674-4341, 625-1501. contractors. F ree ett. ' N CUTTING AND light “hauling. Boats and Accessories "cutting aWd II ,_sharpening. FE 2-5541. IPREDMORE'S Boat Repair SUNK IN THE WEEDS about tl boat? Call us for 7 day refinlshii and other repairs, (Ibergiss ■ wood- 651-0001. 6,51 :;O580._ Building Modernization Construction Equipment - DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS I Sales & Rentals. Used Hough Loader. ' Burton Equipment Co. ; .-. ___ Dressmaking, Tailoring ________ Jl-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, de®lvery'’fn^dW. dresses, 335-4207. Mrs, Sebaske. pg 2-2182. 'alterations', ALL'TYPES,'KNIT ................ PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT $3.45 oar 10O. il.40 per 1000. ir, 320'/$ S. Pump Sorvicu SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought ““** sold, Rlchway"! Pumo & ror S«rv(ci; 621$. Paddock. 332- Residentiul Jj^osignor JTroo Trimming Service E SERVICE Trucking A1 LIGHT HAULING and odd |ebt, A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Of any kind Odd Job$. FE 4-2347._____ HAULING RUBBISH, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^aval and front-end loading. FE 2- Trucks to Rent M-Ton Pickups trucks lV4-Ton S .... - TRACTORS D EQUIPMENT HOME MAINTENANCE AND Repair, no lob too bad. ' 363-5039 cr 887-9147, aft. 4 p.m. HOME MAINTENANCE RE'paTr. Most everything, s'”- s^jMther coats. 682-9533. Driver's Training Eovostroughing M &^S”GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Lumber I TALBOTT LUMBER i Glass service, wood or alumli Building and Hardware suppliei 10S5 _OakJa^nd_^___FE_4 Machining Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD : -1-0461 , FE 4-1442 __Open dally Including Sundai Roofing 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, rtpairs We will not be undersold R. DUTTON ^Uphoistoring AND chairs reupholstared L UPHOLSTERY A-Z Contracting Repoir I ircMCEn enOEPP pha term UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD 8-1725 Quality Fabrics and work, pick up ^---"•* dallvary. 612-4178. 3 BEDROOM FULL basement, large living room, carpeted S7,0lD0 down and assume per cent mortgage. 682-7318.. Call In the alternoon. BEDROOM, ALUMINUM RANCH, 2 baths, carpeting, Rochester area. 825,500. “a ^ Roalty, ownor, no agents. 332-55B9. 6 ROOMS VACANT - IW bath, gas furnace, full price S7000. $1000 down, on Howard, Pontiac. F~.. 26x40 :her, full Iding, $3500. Hava model to shot Monday through Friday B Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. 625-261 Voorhels Builders, Ir $13,990 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830-53V!i W ------- $1,000,000.00” For single residence mortL-.— — 1969 — for those who qualify. Private, confidential, consultations. Call Hackeft Realty,,ask for Frank or Bill. EM 3-6703 Sale Heum auburn HEIGHTS AREA si rounds this sharp 2 bedroom f basamant and 2 car garage only 11600 down. Owners Agent OR 4-1690 or FE S-6993__________ ARE YOU A HOMEBODY? herb is a home that Instantly iaaie "AT HOME." 3 nwmy bedrooms, alum, sided ranch, located on a quiet street near Cedar Island Lake, walking distance to school and swimming, full basamant, gas heat, $21,500 . A FAMILY HOME FOR HAPPY LIVING 4 BEDROOM bungalow on City North side. Excellent neighborhood. Cloaa to shopping and schools. Full basamant, oil heat, parage, modestly priced at 416,900, $0 down to Gl. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4M0 W. HURON , . _ OR f035S 4-3625. BY OWNER Lovely ranch on tOO'xtSO' lot. Waterford. 2 possible 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, attached garage, carpeted, air conditioned. $19,500. ^ppolntrrwi^jinly^673;6a62. BY owner; new 3-bedro«nfn ranch; basement, 2 car attached Wi Sole Heuta*_______________ CUTE AND COZY 2 bedroom, Ba_s,hMl, eerp;'«* '] REAGAN real estate 4. Opdyke Clarkston School Area New 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, fu basement, large kitchen, large lo 100x400'. Don p. McDonald, Licensed Builder . OR 3-2837 no W. University davisburg OFFERS fills . 2 rrama, basement, dining iw roof fUrnact and wall, on «. canal, $11,500 dpwrt, FHA P-31, CALL RAY TODAY, mortgage _____ ________ possession. OR S7440. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY tram# t Is great for the large family Income, 11 rooms in all, 5 up i 6 down, full basamant and 2 l_ garaga. 66x200 lot, call for all the PVST lULIAT 0/ RAY hardwood floors, family roo natural fireplace, bullt-lns utes from 1-75. Agent for OR 4-1649, FE 8-6993. BAGKUS NEAR WATKINS LAKE 3 bedroom alum. home, with fu basement, gas heat, large lo BRING $35 and 'Only S400 Mora Will give you SECURITY lor life. Where others pay top Interest rates of 8 per cent, corporations are paying 10 per cent, you can borrow at 3 per cent by lolnlng^ Co-Op and buying a tqwnhousa If WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthly payment from $109 Incl. maln- DON'T HESITATE n this' Investors spaclal. 2 hom< situated together In Watarfoi near new Mott High SchooL Pl contract and SI 2$'* m o n I h 1 payments for both. Easy 50 pe cent return. Call YORK IN ROCHESTER 4-BEDROOM — IW-story frame home, fireplace, hardwood floors. IVa baths, formal dining room, family room, walkout basemani t2f9W**' ""'"Wiala Office In__________ MILTON WEAVER INC. Rtallors “ ■*' --------- 6SI-S14I KING-PHIPPS ___-softener. Only SI 5,500. ,, , VILLAGE OF OXFORD 3 bedroom - 2 STORY nldqr ^ JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR ORCHARD LK. 335-S116 large 3 BEDROOM, ranch, i Lk. area, lake prlvl'-— -jys.soo lan^nlmd^ prlvlleget, vac ract. 3M-9654. EXCELLENT 2 ■"---Pontiac, ing 01 ■ _______,:HA t DAY, 674-4101, ...... - Ing rooni 50x160. Full price ■ ------ RAY TO- FHA TERMS Four bedroom, older home, located In the City of Pontiac. Partially fenced yard, large lol, aluminum sided, basement, gas heat, already appraised by FHA at $14,000. Ray O'Nall Raalty. 674-2222.__________________ FARRELL Avon Twp. Extra neat and clean contemporary brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Fireplace In living room. 60x200 ft. lot. Excellent condition throughout. E. Pontioc Location Real cute 4 rooms. New bath and g«^turnace on 2 lots. $600 dowt LEACH STOP LOOKING Here Is a neat cozy little 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, dining room, kitchen and living room. Located In Oxford Township, lust north of Lake Orion, possession after closing. FHA approved, with low down P*)J|'J^'J.';^5"^'yXrLABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-4010 674-2142 635-1^69 ^ 6171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES NOW' MS' •''•‘-J- accept all APPLICATIONS ;rr?^Lawn1 '»'!DOvys finishings this family _ _ large attached 2 car garage. __ big corner lot. Won't last long at only $30,500. Bank terms available. CAUL UNITED FARM AGENCY ___ __:_57 ___________ COMMERCE AREA bedrooms & bath up, entrance hall fireplace In carpeted living room formal dining room, oak floors gas heat, full basement, garage. 7 better buy at $17,900 or $18,900 oi G.l. or FHA terms. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac eonstructlod, featuring 3 bedrooms, 22' family room, with fireploco, bullt-lns In spacious kitchen, separate dining room full basement, and 2 car garage all on 200< lot. Full price $29,900, NORTH PONTIAC PERRY PARK, l-lkur bedrooms, with a possible 5th. Ii ica, formal dining room, bath and i to a beautiful patio and swimmint 50 and landscaptd to perfeetloh. Wt ir present home, price now $39,900. PRIVILEGES ON WILLIAMS LAKE This home has 2 bedrooms, lovely sleeping p large 20x12 living room, full I-- —' I, fireplace In the and drapes. Just home. Full prlco. V FRJJSHOUR REALTY ' REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 Vi 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6Z44161 OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY > 296 W. Kennetf Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 RAY HOUSE. SMALL BARN, 5 acres. I HALLMARK Comfortable living roonrl, almost ImmedTota p Under $13,000. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE AND BOAT PRIVILEGES White aluminum sided -------- home, stone's throw lo Beach, Upper straits L separata boat cottage, very carpeted and draped living ___ open plan kitchen, refrigerator and stove, 2 carpetod bedrooms, ownor leaving state. Sl,6,id0 terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25S3 UNION LAKE ROAD ........ 363-7181 HAMPTON HILLS located west off TRIS Luirrol Road. RANCHES - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE Immediate Possession Nothing to do but ' move ' In, everything In excellent condition. Includes 3 carpeted bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with bulltins and doorwoM to patioj^ extra Vi ba“- modern rancher Is all brick, has! attached carport and fenced yard, I possible FHA at $26,500 with $3,000 down. Waterford RIty., 673-1273. LARGE 75x150 LL. ----- - ^ bedroom ranch In Drsytpn. Carpotod living room, lSx22 family room, j'/» baths, and 2W car garage, full price $24,450, P-35. Call Ray today, 474-4101. RAY NORTHSlbi DUPLEX 6 rooms bath utilities included. 142 wee ^^^neW mWel^RMT” Open dally 9 to 4 OPEN 9 A.M. TO. 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir: Drive west on . north on Wllllomi Lk.^. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, largo family room, full basement. t16,990. _ BEAUTY CRAFT HOME; 674-4221 OPEN FRI., SAT. AND SUN. 1-4 Luxury homo on landscaped site of nearly an acre. 2 baths, kltchan has all built Ins. Gorgeous recrea-•i"" .-oom with bar, refrigerator stereo built Berkshire, Bloomllled F I. of Square L I E. of OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7 sedroom. family room, m baths. :ar garage. TrMevol, only Stl.l >n your lot. Highland Rd. (M.1 Crescent Lake I ____SIDE Nice 3 bedroom homo with full basement ond large dining room. Full prlco only $10,900 with loro dovyn and paymonti of S80 per month plus taxos. ORION LAKE FRONT Real nice 0 room home with M ft. frontage on the water. 3 lerge bedrooms. Lorg# living rwm with stone fireplace and beamed celling. Better hurry as this home 1$ priced at only $20,500. LAUINGER REALTY Since 1935 674-0319 674-0080_____ ROCHESTER AREA BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT ________ ..„.s, full basement, fireplace end carpeting In living room, paved drive and garage. This home Is sitting on excellently lendscapt d lot. Available on a new mortgage, approximate down payments S7CM»-or las*. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 RANCH ffOME ON 3 ACRES 3 bedrooms, plus ll'xl3' living room, 16'xl2' kitchen, 12'xl' utility room, fireplace, dra^s, garage ia'x32', plus all kinds et fruit trees. $16,500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-IS Ortonville CALL COLLECT 627-2S1S RHODES A REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, large corner lot, $11,490. FHA terms. . BEDROOMS, basement, gas heat, only $5,000, Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-23B6 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “IT'S TRADING TIME" FIVE BEDROOMS PRICE REDUCTION are the features In store for the lucky family whb buys this lovely home. A well planned nine room homo with 2W baths, largo family room, wood burning fireplace In the dining area and loads of storage space. LAKE PRIVILEGES. Hero's your chance to buy o home that has everything — end at a raduetd price — Please call for further Information. A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN and yard with fruit and flowers enhances this well kept three bedroom brick; homo featuring two full baths, fireplace, two car garage attached to the house by an enclosed briezawey, full basement, divided Into a recreation room and work area. Purchase on a land contract — Call for details. NEAR THE MALL This sharp suburban ranch Is only two years old. Ha$ fhraa bedrooms, family sized kitchen, full basement, two full baths, aluminum storms, community water end sewer. A reel buy at only 817,950. Call for an appointment todayl CALIFORNIA RANCH DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT family Foom complex with hand-end beamed editing, deluxe bulM-Mshwasher, custom crafted '!tS^cS?:Sfhii.^lSh,"^5: gay accessories, raised panel doors, gleaming oak floerl. Situated Jn one of the finer areas, close to shopping and lehooli, and with lake prlvitegesl A custom built home by KAMPSEN — Our sales people are proud to showl WHO'S THE BUILDER If you have seen an unusually attractive and well built new home in this area recently, chances are it's a KAMPSEN custom built home. Our dlversl|Med building program is designad to ’suit every person and every pockotbopk — we have plans, prints — el« the know-how that comes from years of experience. ^ WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP 1071 W. Huron St. tome wood-burning fireplace In stove with self-cleaning .—, -Formica cabinets, Armstrong vinyl ft '"S dimensioned bedrooms, r’--------* * y accessories, raised panel OUR BUYERS FINANCEI MLS 681-1000 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ,Tl LY 9, 1969 D—n SJ'A**?.*’'?- Marotta I. 'atioci 31M UntorHJ(._Rd^3-7001. , remodeled 3 badroorn, I'/i baffii, naw dlihwaihar and carpatlng, •iiuma 5'/i per cant mortgage, ■ large down payment, 134 Oneida, Pontiac. FE 3-6M1. •MALL HoUsE Mobo, sell on land ...................... .......-r equity. contract, or y SOLD YOilR OWN HOME? Need help to close the deal an get your cash? Help Is as close a EM 3-6703 ■LEVEL, tl«,f00 on your lot. Art „.anlels Realty, M5-1547, Det— 4M-44M. Garden City, 421-7M0. “ TUCKER REALTY gO. ♦03 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT I HIGHLAND RD. VERY LOVELY HOME OXBOW "LAKE FRONT,' Good CLARK REAL ESTATE 1353 W. HURON ST. 682-IISSO OPEN ♦-♦ M.L.S. ----- Howard J. Fried 0937. WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? Planning? Building? Mondy? Call the man with the know howl Bill Hackett will Help You. EM 3-6703 Waterford hill, new 4-bedroom colonial under construction, tri-level under construction Wellesley Terrace. For In' call builder eves. 673-1610. WILL BUILD ON your lot or ours. ..Bedrootn aluminum ranch, U. , baths, large kitchen, dining area • with Insulated patio door, complete Miller Bros. Realty 53V2 W. Huron 333-7156 FRANCESCA: JAYNO HEIGHTS Step up to this lovely 3 bedroom Brick home. 2Vli attached garage, fireplace, formal dining, 2 full baths, carpeting and drapes. Built In stove and oven. Underground sprinkling, estate size lot. Early possession. FHA. W. MANSFIELD AND BALDWIN; NO RED TAPE, on this lovely ranch with 3 bedrooms, gas heat carpeting. Excellent — Don't miss It. Assumption 514% FHA. • »1640q — Call for appointment to -■ see model. MENZIE9 REAL ESTATE OFFICE: 6255465 Eves. Sun. 625-5015 WILL SELL 2 land contracts, total S11.254 and house free and dear: all for 610,953 cash. Cosway Real ■------1, 681-0760. VOU WILL HAVE a --------------- - Of Lake Orkm from this IVi story .............* hedrooms, dining . _____ ...I basement and . ...__jn attic, all.this can be yours ter lust 626,500 ~ ........ *" details, 674-4101. . P-42 call 6 A&G EXECUTIVE HOME TrI-level home with over 2100 square feet of living area. In a prestige location. Brick, stone and aluminum construction, 9'x12' entrance foyer, separate formal dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, oven, range, etc. Fireplace In paneled family room, large master bedroom and dress-•-1 room, 2Vi baths, hot y-*— pointmcnt tp see this one at ( 136,900. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8i Realty *“• - "1. (MS9) 682-9000 AVON STERLING HEIGHTS immMiate possess 11 ' brick ranch ■■■'on. 2Vi car garage, close to schools, or assume low Interest mortgage. »- GREENS LAKE Large ranch with I. of li frontage, * 1530 CROOKS RD. ___49 SUMMER Sale Heuiei PRICE REDUCED: Crescent Lake Estates, excellent building site, 3 large lots, good neighborhood, privileges on Crescent Lake, terms available. THINKING OF BUILDING; Nice lot on Bridge Rd. 50x145, suitable for small home, prlVUeges on Maceday Lake, priced for quick sale. MACEDAY LAKE; 240' of water frontage, all gred*'< build, Clarkston Sale Heuui * KELLER "WHITFIELD ESTATES" 3 bedroom ranch with laU. privilege, new carpeting In large living and dining ell room, cupboards and closets galore, 23 ft. screened In and knotty pine family room, 125 ft. lot on blacktop st. Walking distance to school, excellent neighborhood. Quick possession. Price 621,900. Contract or mortgage terms. KELLER REAL ESTATE 3097 W. Huron St. 681-1833 or 67J-0:[92 LAPEER 2 BEDROOM RANCH . prox., 114 acre lot South of Laper- —- —-- ...... Lapeer, attached garai 2 BEDRdbM RANCH fireplace. Carpeting. 150x350 lot, patio with gas grill. PRICED TO SELL HIITER - 3 bedroom rancher: REALTOR, 3792 E L I Z A B E T „ A'=TER 8 HAYDEN UNION LAKE AREA Large 2 bedroom contem' brick tri-level, family' r---------- fireplace, 2 level patio, sun deck, landscaped, b u 111 -1 n s , new carpeting and drapes, many, many extras. 3V!i car garage. 30 day 612,900 down, 7 percent NEAR MSUO HAYDEN REALTY 363-M04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ^/2 Mile west of Oxbow Lake COSWAY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom colonial, new, only 365,900, owner will consider land contract. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Ideal family home, low tax are^. new kitchan, 3-bedrooms, formal dining room, new furnece, welk-out basement, must be 'seen to ao- COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 $109 MONTHLY* Includes utiliries, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative I, range and rafrlgen IRNISHED MODEL , CHERRYLAWN 8. HOPKINS Call .. . 335-6171 >81-181^ 01 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses Model Open DAILY 5 TO 8 < ROOM BRICK front ranch wltl From $U,V90 on your lot. . ROOM BRICK front tri-level From $UtW0. 6 ROOM BRICK front colonial wltl Les Brown i BRIAN I -"BUD” _> living -------- .............. room with fireplace, VA acre lot. Pricei^ SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) _____651-6100 or 334-3100_ SCHRAM OFF BALDWIN 3 bedrooms, 12x15 living 10x15 kitchen and dining aret in FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van , OPEN EVES. AND SUN. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLr Serving Pontiac Area for 20 years ART DANIELS REALTY N. Milford Rd. It no answer — 682JA4 GAYLORD ^FFERS ---- - 111., FE 8-9693 LAKE FRONT ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE ORION This Is a vaar around homo that features 5 rooms, Dlshmar*-*' bulIMn oven and range, city and water, full basement, i corner lot, convenient shopping. GAYLORD INC. _ W. Flint Lake O- 693-6333 FE 6-9693 __O^n 9-9_ john'k. IRWIN & SONS WATKINS LAKE: Custom built brick ranch — bedroom — i* ^erslze attaci - shaded well __ and contract terms. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE" Georgetown Cape Cod with all the "comfort and style," Is how to describe this 4 bedroom a umlnum sided with 2 car geraga, -in corner lot, overlooking Holly I Lake 631,900 on land contract. Brick-Aluminum Ranch Homey 3 bedroom ranch with Mat. Aluminum storms and sere__ CM K-------- Located on large lot the kids. y of shade and n PHONE 634-8204 ARRO' APPROXIMATELY W ACRE with cozy 2 bedroom homy, replace and wall-fo-wall carpeting. Ml basement, alumlnW sr'-de*lalls Cell WHAT'LL YOU HAVE directions. SUMMER OURS 9-5 EVENING BY APPOINTMENT MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, RIfr. 5143 Cess-EIIZabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun, 2-5 OPEN party. 6 ACRES, house 611,000. 21 ACRES, 7Sr $«la Houses WHY NOT TRADE? DUE TO THE NEW "TRUTH IN LENDING" LAW We are unable to disclose all of the terms to you on our homes. HOWEVER, our telephones are manned from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally to assist you . . . 674-2222. CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT HOME I 1 sprinkling tystem, and large ooverad No. 2»44 HERE'S A BLUE CHIP SPECIAL We have lust listed a home & trailer equipment rental ell located on edlolntng lots. This proporty Is in axcollent repair. Features a lovely home, separate building and storage. Equipment value 60,100. It hat good grots 6> net. We trade. 9-17 RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT (TRADB You buy this home and we'll buy yoursi Lovely 3 bedroom split rock . .. .-----, living room With fireplace, ----- —------- Large brick, full b large living t >■ built-in rani lus Estates. ------ ------ . e Included. This owner h e transferred to Florida, r d I s ''no"o07 NEWLY LISTED Ih that very desirable area, Lotus Lake Estates Lake Privilege area, 3 spacious bedrooms, brick and bath and Vb, brand new avocado carpeting, two car attached garage, beautiful landscaping walkout sliding glass door onto your own private patio. Community water, lilacktep streets and more. Oh I 2 weeks possesion. No. 10-69 A PERFECT FIT FOR CHILDREN Hilt brick ranch style with 2 car garage, large lot, paved street with he through tr^lc. Enloy the comfort of this fina homo with 3 bedrooms, *-“■ ............................. .....*"• full baienr warl^lnB beautiful Oakland Lake with privileges, a rere^oi^r- NOW IS THE TIME TO MOVEII To a newer homal 4 yaari old, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms — full basement — 2V5 car garage, Norfhslde locatlen. Call us today as It Is aparkllng clean Inside and out. Trade your equity as a down payment. No. IM YOU'VE HEARD OF A DOLL HOUSE Home well here It truly Is, 2 bedroom brick and frame newly decorated ranch on blacktop street, anchored fenced back yard. Cer-weting and drapes Included, shopping within walking distance.. In -the Witerford Area. No. 10-48 NEW MODELS Leka Angelus Lakovlow Estates — West on Walton to Clintonvillo Road to Lake Angelus Road Clarkston Meadows — 1-75 end M-15 Clarkston Westridge of Waterford US-10 to Waterford (behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) Fox Bay Estates Ellz. Lake Road 8. Williams Lake Rd. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 4-2?22 MILLS r ell your Real Estate needs. Ices In Lake Orion and Lapeer. 664-4305 SAND SUN SWIMMING WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 bedroom ranch has family room, nice patio, carpeted throughout. Immediate possession. $36,500. of lake, sandy ...........h, 3 bedrooms, 2- way fireplace between family and living rooms, nice patio. $47,900. COMMANDING VIEW OF COM--MERCE LAKE — excellent swimming beach. 4 bedroom contemporary ranch with family BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 LAKE PRIVILEGE - - ...., room, 2 bedrooms, large enclosed porch. Boathouse, dock Included priced at $16,900. 104x107 1 block from Mall LET'S TRADE LAKE FRONT FE 5-8183 FIVE BEDROOMS easy *FHA terms.* Two story older home In excellent condition. Living 8, dining rooms. Den with fireplace. 2 baths. Full basement with recreation room. 3 car garage. CLOSING COSTS Move you In on this two story older home. Living & dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Newly On Beautiful Olxli ''kitchen, 2 bedro< porch, 2 car garagi and oil furnace, several trees and $22,000 cesh or ' fireplace, compact plus^enclosed tulet 'location, basement ' oversized z car garage, t sell on FHA ^erms. N ;BRiAN Realty We said Your Neighbor's Home Multlpe Listing Service Zeekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-6 280 DixIa Hwy.^ __*"-0702 EASTHAM THE BIG BAD Wolf won't be able to blow this 3 bedroom brick home down. Full basemeht with fourth bedroom, paneling, utility room, lovely fenced yard. This home -■ closing cost on FHA DOUGLAS ST. *3 acre of land^ 2 rental units ^all furnished. . Full basement tN-inglng In good income. $16, 500. Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. ' \ 681-1770, after 6 p.m. Ft 4-8773 TIMES^ POSSIBILITIES ABOUND Sal* HouiB»_ 49 LA^ FRCT^IT (WILLIAMS LAKE) SUBURBAN' ESTATES J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Jelly OR 6-0306 gvei. 673-238 lakoj^peijr^ $500 DOWN Plus closing costs mov.. ... ;S'n\h"’^h'o*me^^crp..e*d"'l,v% ^00 Much City Life? room. )Vz baths. Carport. $800 DOWN Plus closing costs move you In this three bedroom ranch home. Gas HA heal. Garage. Vacant. Newly decorated. Eve. call MR. ALTON, FE 6-5381 Nicholie 8< Horger Co. 53Vz W. HURON St. FE 5-8183 completely . ------ ..ke you ■' irther Intormallon. Gracious 4 bedroom home — study with fireplace — King size living and Dining room — Ideal tor children. Close to schools — FHA te%s. SYLVAN VILUGE 6 bedrooms, choice family home, located In very desirable residential area, lake privileges, available on lane contract. $3500 down. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN Ka IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P.M. 625-4045 GILES t ,homa with 12x16 . _ 12 kitchen, entrance 1, gas hot water heater and oi Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 bedroom brick colonial, with finished rec. room and basement, hardwood floors and plastered walls, speak for quality In this well built Claude McGruder Realtor LAZENBY MODEL 3465 MANILA CT. OPEN DAILY 5-8 Ott Walton, 1 bik. E. Sashabaw INCOME 2 family Incoma In good condition, both apartments have large living room, good sized kitchen, full bath, basement, gas heat. Situated near schools and Shopping. Rental Income $260 per month. Can be purchased on land contract at $15,000 .^Ith $3,000 down. ROYCE LAZENBY. Realtor Open Dally 6<’9 4626 W. Walton^R 4r0301 VON city water — ------- _ _ Full tiled basement. East location, pantled living room and dining room. Garbage disposal. Awning covered patio in the rear, $17,950. FHA. HERRINGTON HILLS Ing care Is reflected throughout 3-bedroom brick ranch. Family room in tha basement. Extra Insulation has brought the heating bill down to $102 annually. Aluminum storms and screens. Carpeting and drapes Included. Only $18,900, FHA or Gl. VON REALTY 1L$ 3601 W. Huron 602-5800 Lovli 49Sale Houses PRICELESS LOOK! #4? YET PRICED TO SELL I I Custom-built rancher In a perfect settini for bringing up your family. Step-saving modem kitchan, 3 largi bedrooms, family room fireplace, walk-out basement. and aftachet 2'/tz car garage. Just a "hop, skip and a lump" to the lake. WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME I I LAKE FRONT UNDER $30,000. 3 bedroom br and wooded lot. CALL NOWI \ OF YOUR HOME I 1 #61 k rancher, fireplace, garage, dock ' WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE #87 KING SIZE FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL, priced below duplication by ---- thousand. Rustic family room with fireplace, big basement, extra Vi bath downstairs, dining room, plus a roomy country kltchtn. Situated on an oversized lot with a 2 car attached garage. CALL TODAY! I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME 1 1 DON^T BE SORRY #90 YOU MISSED this spotless 2 bedroom brick ranchtr. Natural flre-plact, carpatlng throughout, paneled family room, and 2W Mr attached garage. Excaltent condition. Ideal ttarter home at m,900. CALL TODAY! I WE WILL GUARANTES THE SALE OP YOUR HOMEI I CLARKSTON AREA #82 swimming pool on over an acre of land, plus a 4 badroorn home with a rec. room, 2Vfi baths, and attached garage. CALL NOyv I I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMES I 1 STATELY COLONIAL #72 MAJESTIC COLUMNS set this 6 bedroom homo off to perfection I Dining room, fireplace In family room, 2’/i baths, basement, and 2 Car garage. Quite a home tor only 636,950 lo SEE IT TODAY I I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME 1 1 # ... acre of landl A beuatlful setting famiry room fireplace, and a door-----* —• iHached --- WALLED LAKE AREA QUAD-LEVEL, frees, lake and for this 6 bedroom home with ... ......... - — wall to patio, 2Vi baths, basement, and attached garage, CALL TODAY I I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YtJUR HOME I I FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS M p.m. and SAT. 8. SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL; W. Huron at Voorhels Rd. ' KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL; Hiller Rd. at Keylon Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. \ PONTIAC CL^RfWpN ROCHESTER. UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 ^651-8518 3634171 Sandy beach, skiing, tishlm. _ lies W. of Pontiac on Lake. Schools and - . - 'by with bus service to schools. OUno, approximareiy s< Income. Let us show shopping m Wideman SILVER LAKE FRONT Brick ranch In excellent conditio “-'oughout, 2 baths. ..... .......... beach. Many other features. CALL FOR DETAILS. t the front door. Includes .u.r, niatures as carpeted living room, spacious master bedroom, large wardrobe closets, bullt-ln ovdn and range In specious kitchen. Paneled family rom. Breezeway, ’Vi car garage. Full basement, large I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 41.2 W. HURON ST. 336-6526 EVE. CALL________________332-4490 HALL move Ini Call now tc PONTIAC EAST SIDE - 2-bedroom bungalow with basement. Setting on large Ob' shaded lot, 610,500 total priCB with 6350 down nius closing costs will movs you In. ranch hoi hardwood with scret Got Frizzled Nerves? Here Is a bonanza In a suburban with 1150 sq. ft. 3 bed.-- car attached garage, fireplace on a lot with many oak trees and exceptionally well pricf-" ef $19,900. Don" -----•' — property. EASTHAM REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 STRUBLE^ MODEL 1200 WHITTIER DPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport ROCHESTER AREA S-bedroom bl-level with possible 4th bedroom, over 100 sq. ft. carpeted living room, with fireplace, dining DRAYTON PLAINS You'll have lots of room tor your growing family In this 1266 sq. ft. home on a 1 acre lot. This large home has 3 bedrooms, 1 being 14'xl6' with adlolnlng 10'x7.f nursery. Some of the other feetures are a 23x13' living room. Realtor N 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 . $14,950 OI — ... _____ Information. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open Dally 9-9 Sat. 9-t Office Closed SajL & Sun. KINZLER“ WATERFORD RANCH Attractive cedar shake ranch ol colonial design, trimmed In white. 6 good sized rooms. 20' x 40' recreation room, attached 2-car oarage, landscaped lot, lOO- x 200'. To Include carpeting and draperies. Quick possession. 4 BEDROOM RANCH Early American of old brick and stone exterior In Watkins Lake area. Has term kitchen with built-Ins, walkout basement w ‘ recreation room, fireplace wall screened patio. Assume low ... terest rate mortgage or FHA mortgage. Wo will take your small home or lot In trade. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA New split rock 3-bedroom, 1’,5 baths ranch with stairway to heated attic tor 2 more bedrooms. Has carpeted living room with fireplace, formica kitchen cabinets, glass windows, gas —*•- •'-'1 fall JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6254)335 Multiple Listing Servlet Open 9-9 The neighborhood Is good the house has 10 rooms and is . A little fixing end decorating '■ show place. " 'Places, 2'.'a d attached beautiful corner lot In good nelqhborhod. Ideal for the Tian-dyman to finish and decorate. Ottered at only $12,950. We can show this anytime, so call us today fori an appointment. CLARKSTON SPLIT LEVEL Neighborhood of attractive homes with trees and winding straats. We have a brick and aluminum quad-level built on a hill featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, larga carpeted living room, paneled family room, gas heat, basement 2-car garage. Ottered Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 8322, 685-1404, 1( LAKE ORION AREA WE HAVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH — with garage and firaplact on Little Square Lake, available for lease or sale. Also 7 room home with fireplace on Lake Orleo, Priced In the mid twenties. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Immediate Possession on following homes: Executive' Lake Front Luxurious Interior design. Formal dining room. Sunken living room. 4 master sized bedrooms. Balcony STOUTS Best Buys Today SEARCH NO MORE!- A warm wonderful horn# full of hospitality — you ^8 West Walton Income Property II size dining room, 3 good sized ____________________ . cfframic tile baths. The kitchen Is a dream and also family size with loads of cupboards and counter space, very unusual lighting and giant dining area. For entertaining If otters a TV room, family room and comfortable ---------- — ■ • 2 car ________... ...... _____ wmoded lot. Ranch style 11 UNIT INCOME by at JOHNSON ROCHESTER Have you always wanted to live In this nice quiet town? Here Is -nice 2-bedroom with th- ................. carpeting, tu basement, gas heat, 1 Vj - c a garage, city water and sewei Here is a home with a lot of possibilities ahd priced where ■ can afford It, $18,950 » substantial down payment on iandscaped72 car garage, paved and will sell on land contrpet substantial down payment. H Id I Val-U-Way MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 13,000 FULL PRICE on this "GOOD *" ■ floor, 12x14 carpeted . --- _ nice bedrooms. Full basmf., gas beet. A sharp place. "0" down on FHA. . BEDROOM BRICK In excellent condition. Large carpeted living room, formal dining room, bright ‘-ifehen, full basement, with a lovely !C. room with plush bar. Gas heat, 'ork room, plus lots more. Just $24,900. I In kitchen, tiled bath, large ■ -.......... bath newly done. Formal dining room, large glassad-ln porch, full basement with new gas furnace and water heater. $16,350 with "0" down on FHA. | ill-to-wall ucMMv........ large lot, e privileges; $22,450 with FHA carpeting In llvinq rt and semi finished racraation room and bar. Gas heat. Convenient to Oakland University an ' community college. Q u 1 c L possession! Rich green carpatlng Included. SUDDENLY IT'S 1895 And this charming old brick colonial on picturesque lake nae-Fenton may bt yours. Includes Giant 132x462 lake front lot with ----view of taka. i toating l^graat. $22,950. BIG FAMILY? Immaculate 4 which Is fust I '—indue -..., .3 kitchen oi bedrooms . gas heat. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally til 8 Aft. 6 call Sonee Johnson 682-6041 ROCHESTER AREA Extra clean well kept 6 bedroom home plus large living room with natural fireplace. Beautiful country sized kitchen and dining room. Extra large foyer plus full basement. 2'/!i car garage. Heated workshop. All aluminum exterior. EAST SIDE Super sharp 3 bedroom home featuring large living room, dining room and kitchen with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. NORTH SIDE teerly new 3 bedroom brlcl( front ancher with full basement. Gas Extra 1. Fenced yard. Take t mortgage YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345'Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 brick con... , orlviieges. West............. —Give yourself a treat lion. Lake --- ,„.jelt r this home todayl CIRCLE THIS ONE- ANNETT .1 porch. $11,950, land contract terms. OTTAWA DRIVE — 4 BEDROOMS ime In good condition with LR, in, DR, nice kitchen 13x15 «., vatory on first floor, plus 8x24 porch. Bedrooms A 2 full SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL Custom built 4 bedroom brick, 3'/z baths 8i extra larga 2 car brick garage. Home has all kinds of bullt-ln features Including large finished family room with Attar 5 p.m. call Faustin DobskI — 332-6264 ..E WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 49 EXECUTIVE TRI-LEVEL EXECUTIVE TRI-LEVEL - FHA appraisal applied for on this Clarkston Beauty. Gleaming oak floors thru out, 3 massive bedrooms, V/i baths, luxurious carpeted family room with fireplace, bendy kitchan with eating space, 2 car attached garage and a third garage on back of this beautiful tot 100x150. NEAR OPDYKE & UNIVERSITY DR. Aluminum sided ranch home, attractively ne: |_^^rooms,^ 618*^ ' -- --------- ' 126 EASTWAY FHA appraisal applied tor on this 2-bedrooU frame home on an outstanding city lot, 80x165. Oak floors, separate dining room, basement, gas heat and garage, ZERO down. WATERFRONT PALACE A beautiful king alzed home on large canal to one of Waterford'i most popular lakes, tops in construction Inside and out, with alumi-■ numi siding, oak floors, plastered walls. 6 massive rooms on first floor, plus bath and walk-out basement, with complete 2nd living quarters, expansion attic that has possiblllfiss of 2 additional bed------ 3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, 2 glassed In porches,'.and ^ 7'/i. car attached garage. DORRIS & Son REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS ^OR 4-0324 nice lot, lake TED'S Traiding 674-2236 Pontioc Northern Area 2 bedroom bungalow, basemen fenced yard; $13,900. CAPE COD 2 bedrooms, dan, basement, dlnln room, garage, paved drive. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 2 bedrooms, family ment, garage, nice privileges. QUAb LEVEL WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Cute bungalow, aluminum tiding,' full basement, dining room, garage, lots of trees. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Northside, fenced yard, city conveniences. . WEST BLOOMFIELD 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, country kitchen with Indoor brick barbecue, basement, garage. McCullough Realty, Inc. 2 LOCATIONS 5660 HIGHLAND RD 674-2236 ' IRWIN “YES, WE TRADE'' UP-TIGHT? I ("HERE'S A SOLUTION") Do you have one of those demanding lobs that require peace and quiet when home? One of the good things about this part brick home Is the upkeed and low taxes. In quiet nelqhborhod in Brandon Twp. vyith lake privileges on Perry Lake. Priced at only $9000 with E-Z terms. EAST SIDE Is where this large family home Is located, 3-bedrooms, formal dining room, full basement, gas heat, 1V> car garage, all this tor $11,990, and on E-Z FHA terms. _____ ______ _____ Family room. Rumpus room. Walk-out basamtnt. Fully bricked. Kitchen ultra deluxe with custom Imperial appliances. Owner transferred. Ask tor 319 E. walls. Separate dining area. Living room and all 3 bedrooms carpolatT Only $20,900. Ask lor 255E. Lakeville Lake Front 2 bedroom L shaped ranch. 2 fireplaces. Gas heat. Garage. Large beautifully landscaped lot with 2 patios. Immedelata possession available. Call and ask tor 216 E. We can taka your house in trade. (M26)_Oxtord__________________628-2568 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, $36 month, lake living site on hill overlooking sand bottom spring fad A LONG WAY, BABY! You'll go a long way Baby, baton you find such a nice family homi as this one. About 12 yrs. of age It has that mellow comfortable llved-ln feeling. Inviting llvlnt room, formal dining room, modern , 'J'" kitchen with adlolnlng laundry and; 338-9296 utility room, 3- spacious bedrooms, only $15,900 with payments of $108 per. mo. DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD? Yes we do, and wa have Northern Property SI-A UNIT INCOME by o $3000 down, ovtr 3. return, first yaar. 667-2425. ALPENA, 40 w on contract. 674-0636. Do you own a multiple site? Having trouble with mortMges? Do you need "Front" or Equity Money"? Call B. N. Hackatt tor a consultation. EM 3-6703 N. PERRY ST. Large incoma home. 3 apartments, could have another In bas------ doubit garage, workshop, lai Will sail on land ----- d contract. $29,51 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkar Bldg. FE 4- —- -—.SON, r"~ ■ ■ • ROYAL OAK BRICK garaga and boat space. LI 6-4889. Lake Property 109' I Bdaytiful finislied w living I. Full dining i _om with natural fireplace V carpeting. Huge enclosed sun porch overlooking the lake plus 2'/s car attached garage. Full pricb only $37,500 as owner 1s being transterrad. LAUINGER REALTY since 1935 674-0319 674-0800 A Waterfront Bargain 80X180' site. Miles of water, excellent neighborhood, city wafer, paved street. By owner, $7,500. Phone Pontiac, 682-8244.______ Vacant 3 bedroom bungalow, ll fenced corner lot, Vi block to cellent beach, $11,950, land con- k! L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 682-0900 CEDAR'iSLAND 8. OXBOW LAKE Privileges, V/i story, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, bsmt., expansion attic. „ .-). Fina starter I. FHA terms, $19,900. 626-0400 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with many shade------------ door enloyment plus lake privileges. This home has a car end a naif LOON LAKE lat as a pin, four poss drooms with lovely view of L 15000 down on-------------—. ------- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON STREET 682-8850 J. Fried SISLOCK & KENT, INC 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■ ____________________3M-929S WEST ACRES SUB 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on spacious 100' x 360' lot. Private subdivision beach and boat launching, *■-- *—'* courts. He All this I *'eTTER & ASSOCIATES ACRES AND 3S' housetrallar — S2500. 391-0724._________________ !' CAMPER ON LAKE front, 7 fronting ■ N. ol FOR SALE AuSable River frontage. Vi tnlla south of McMasters Bridge. 9 lots offered for the first time. 100 ft. z 200 ft. minimum size. S7J00, terms, or $6,500 cash. Ovmer on property July 4 to July 14. Call for BOB WHITE Alpena County, 335-9900. Saburban Property 53 $700 FHA, CLOSING costs Will buy this 2 bedroom, dining, family room, with attached gerege. Lot 60x210, off Welton Rd. neor 1-75. $17,500. ceil Nine Mertin Reeltor, 651-5266. Show after 4; 30._ lots-Acreoge 54 I ACRE ON CA^^k. Rd. north of Acres, $1,000 an acre, with stream ind 2600 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD._______363-69S1 2V, to 10 ACRE ranchette, less 3 hrs. Detroit, $19 mo. Bay River------ ---------- I, call agent, Irving, 623-1333.____________ ACRES, black 190x720', near 1-75, horses al SHaDON 625-5557 and d'ry building sites. ACRE PARCEL ^rdaHng state 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND strMm acraaoe, wooded and rolling, Kwler Really. 363-8322, 685-1404, 363-366S. ^ >-ov pavemeiit, nica building site on Baldwin Rd., 7 ml. north of 1-75. Owner. 332-2296. 100'x155' BEAUTIFULLY wooded, paved streets, , within walking distance to Clarkston High terms, 625-3578. ____________________ 125' X SSO" on Norton Rd. in Avon Twp. north of Auburn Rd. west of Rochester Rd. By owner. 585-4894. LAKE i SHINAGOGUE Beautiful lakefront lot, sandy • ■ " ■ igogue, 'A mile off M-15. Ex- south of Goodrich < LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND | COTTAGE SITES Family fun year around. Partect sandy beach for swimming and fishing to your heart's content. brochures, write or call us collect. C. PANGUS, INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT 627-2815 LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. J. L. Dally Co.__________EM 3-7116 LOTUS LAKE FRONT, 3 ____________ stone fireplace, paneled, beamed ceiling, carpeted living room, good beach and dock, $27,500. 673-7970. (mOERN 3 bedroom RHODES A, J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FES-671 MULTIPLE LISTINGxSEUVtCB LAKE kRONT L( Pontiac, w^ad. allowed, two doW SHELDON I, 6iHi40<, W '^^ottages 625-55571 HOWARD T. KEATING 2060^W. 13 Mila Would You Think APOLLO ll's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new interest rates? All in Davisburg Area: 3 beautiful lots on Dixie Lqka near' ' US 10 and 175 with- each a 50 ft. frontage on King Rd.^Tha third a peninsula lying behind tha first 2 reached by a private road. Must be sold In 1 package. Warm weather will come and you'll looking for something nice on the water. Suitable for sunnmer or year around. $22,080 for the three. $7,000 down, balance on 6Vi par cent land contract. On Bigelow Rd.i 2 lots - 300 ft. deep. One with 120 ft. frontage — the other with ISO ft. with woods In rear. Zoning rasa. ft. with baaamant $3,000 each or 86,000 Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.t Asphalt. 1 mils to 1-73. 2 milts t» US 10. Trees. 135 ft. frontage approx. 200 ft. deep. Zoned 1200 sq. ft. Basement. Holly public school Fenton parochial. Building well restricted. $3,750, 01,000 down. BaF ance on 6 per cant land contract. Lake property—Neisty Rd.: of Waterford — Aakbig $l,75o -- -------„ , a pgr Edge ol cenl*terid conffacf.'ilJ a DO THESE INTEREST RATES .INTRIGUE YOU? \\\ \ c. Kelsey, saus agent n 31,^62$^ EVanInd Callt VI D—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1969 For Want Ads Diql 334-4981 Leti^cra^ 100 Scattered Lots Priced from *500 to $10,00t ^ Independence, Springfield Wa^terford, VON REALTY WRIGHT REALTY PROBLEM? ground?*'Hackell ^an " shov JUST LOADED WITH PINES ' LekYorlor to Pontiac WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Fg 5-8U5 _ _ _ L(5VELAND COLONY L PONTIAC LAkE. 110*203, i LAKE NEVA, 173x113, $10,000. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lak eRd. _ _ i82:,'2.55______ LAKE HURON frontage OOO" w 400" parcel, ^must'sacrificei M-24, OXFORD TWP. Ready for ^ de«elooment, eTtaTE loaded"w GOLF COURSE, RECREATION SITE too beautifully i AAA INVESTMENT PROPERTY Possible Industrie M-21 cloverleaf;^ black Sole Business Property 57 K HACKETT And AAanage EM 3^703 ■ occup 1 Sole Household Geods 651 CARNIVAL ' BLUE GREEN PRINT chair Ilka By Dick Turner For Solo Miscollonoeus GERT'S A GAY GAL - parcets for investors. Nor west of Pontiac. UNDERWOOD 625-M15, If no ans. «5 Webster-Curt is OXFORD-ORION ?« ACRES IN Metamora area only 110,500. m ACRES WITH stable, Metamora area, 140,000 71 ACRES mostly wooded, $10,800 TERMS AVAILABLE ON ANY'; PARCEL. I OA 1-2515___________ WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lot lOO'xlSO'. Only ona latt, callant astabllahed area of r NO MERCHANDISE TO BUY this exclusive line of popular priced California fashions In dresses, sportswear, lingerie, _ coats, ac- OW ACRES, LEONARD area, *i bawmant, $3t,t00. 051-WOO, 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, 0/ beat or hogs! Nanja vour needs, wa have It at Dean a "MIchlgan'a Farm Real EsUta Heedquartart," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwafer, Mich. Ph.! 51 279-9748. Country Farmhouse - ----- -'^tr home. Nice coun- 1 acre of land. New her. dryer, dishwashei $18,900 full price n'f last longl ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 Metamora Attica Area Estate home end 5 ecres^. 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace, o***' therrnopane windows, 300 Blue Spruce trees, garden spot, horses, fruit frees. Built In 1958. Must be seen to be appreciated. $35,900, $12,000 down, balarice 6 per cent. Phone <44-85*0, evenings 797-4742, 42J-496S. North Branch * No. 69140 Horse ar beet set up. 103 acres, 27 stalls, storage barn, access to live stream from each field and par dock. Good 3 bedroom home, whit aluminum elding, hot water bee attractive white board tenet 156,450. Phone *44-8540, evening 724-8270. Ortonville Goodrich Area Small term, gently rolling Ian with pond sites. $750 per aert Phone 444-8540, evenings 797-4742. Number 69478 iO acres, 3 bedroom home, A milk setup, out-bulldlngs, rollin land, partially wooded, pond site; $25,000. Phono $64-8560, evening 668-3158. John Rowling Inc. Realty 29 W. Genesee_____________Lepee Sale Buiinuit Proptrty 57 1*3' FRONTAGE, zdned multiple dwelling In Garden City on Cherry Hill near Inkster Rd. Also r-“'— to buy connecting property, v FARRELL ZONED COMMERCIAL 200x145' with 30x120 ft. building. Close to . proposed Osteopathic FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyko Rd. P 332-4552 ____ GOING Restaurant business, 1 block from Pontiac Central High. Can easily not 120,000 par year, includes equipment and building housing restaurant, store and a 3 room apartment, only $10,500 and owner will eontider land contract. CURRENTLY LEASED At $855 per month. Gas station In prime loeatlon In growing shopping area. Owners 4 per cent mortgage av^labla with reas. down pay- Eastham Commercial Dept. 335-7900 MODERN BUILDING, 14,OT «• 6« Heat, large ibowroom With afflcas. sSmc“ ortT 150x7^ clear ipan* ConvartlWa »th*r7 Mlaa\ .of] manufacturing. S large I a blacktoppdd; fenced, cMce co locatidn. Oaklond Ava. 335-4870. cessorias and c...- ---- all suppllad on consignment MODE O'DAY. (You only pr. ALl”"gARMENTS ARE, ------- gugrgnf—' —*•" ______ M*alto provide through *'*'n?w stores soon AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE fully equipped and completely slocked can be yours tor t"-nomlnal cost of trade fixtures a ease hold Improvements only. FOR DETAILED I FORMATION, please write: MR. R. A. VALENTINE MODE O'DAY, 2420 Glenwood t flee Perk, Room 203. US30 Bypass " ----- Wayne, Indiana 82.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at WaMon. FE 24842 Acres ol FrfM Parking Eves, 'til 9i Sat, Yl! 4, EZ terms 'i METAL BEt dresser, SS; V $5. 338-2483._______________ 1 GAS REFRIGERATOR, 840. 1044 Crescent Lake Read MAKE LOTS MONEY $$$ Economy Oil Company has ---- excellent Gulf franchise dealerships available for aggressive hardworking Individuals. Both bay type stations and no bay stations are within easy reach for only a smell Investment. Call Bill Ward 474-3184, *^"^CTpy0RtUNTtY“ SERVICE STATION, PUMPING 44,000 GALLONS PER MONTH, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, FIRST YEAR PROFIT NO LESS Apiece bedrooms, brand • *97. J-ittle_ J<»;s^ Bar^ahl Ho 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til# .............. >ARtY. STORE Located In the BOOMING CITY OF TROY. Your golden portunlty to obtein this pr location shobpe «t ground 1 price. Call or stop In for det $20,000 down Incl. real estate ‘"warden 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4B2-3920 PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich. Property and building Incl. Must seel Dorls'i Drive-ln Pizzeria. W. Huron St., Milford. Call 485-1 <85 or aS-1423. building, i 482-9857 or “to BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS National Business — FE 3-7841 want to SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the Ml*?!!? Huron,, Pontiac, Sale^^niFContacts_________60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belora yoB Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-81*1 O^n Eves, 'til 8 p.m._ CaYh FOR LAND contracts" H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3-1355 iVELL SECURED land contract te sale. Bill Dew Construction C FE 8-2198, FE 8-3529. Wonted Contract*-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgtnfly needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S _____Open Eves. 'tH 8 p.m. 1 MILLION Dollars has been made avallafa us to purchase and asduma contracts, mortgages or . - . homes, lots or acreage outright. Wa will give you bash lor your equity. Our appraiser la awaltt~~ your call at: , 674-223(5 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) M Open 9 - --- STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — ale your credit problems — we have mlillont of dollera for mortgages — widows, divorcees, and p-— ' %SyS« We* Mortgage Co?' 1-39B-7904 (Call now — tor a eontidantlal parional Interview}. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 481-2383 (Near Telegraph) [18 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally) Free Installation 501 NYLON sacrifice. 180't of yards of r DuPont S8I nylon carpeting, tables, 2 larpps, other misc., I 2 TWIN SIZE Innarspring mattresses PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT, lOyPER CENT NYLON ' nMiilifni rnlnr« In choos^fr. . ? ________________ Free measurements esiimetes. Call Household Appliance._ 1968 SINGER ng m , hi Inc 543-82W. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole maker, pushbutton bobbins, fancy monograms. Comas with full price $1*2.33 or *8.48 i.._. __ Midwest Appitanca, »-9 dally, 334-3312. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls ... buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs etc. Smooth steady state features for each touch button operations. Deluxe model comas complete with cabinet and free lassons tool Full price 844.77. Call Midwest Ap-pllanca, 9-9 dally, 334-3312._ 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fi stitching, makes buttonholes. Sold tor $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Call r>— — night, 338-2544, Imperial. _ AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehoiise $ala of Name _ _ alr-conditionarf, new direct shipment lust arrived. Whirlpool Gibson, Chrys. Air-Temp. Phllcc Hotpoint, ate. *89, 82 down 82 pai week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 739-1010 75.5-9098 cedar chest, expanda table, chair and china cabinet. Singer aawin machine, electric stove, glass co lection, other music, and turnituri 2424 Pontiac Road off " “ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN . pc. living rm. group (sola, ehah 3 beaulllur tables, 2 lamps)) 8 p . bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad, mattress, springs, lamps)) * bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Itant Sold Saparataly AH tor $398 - $18 monthly KAY FURNITURE LARGE OR SMALL fano contracts, aulck closing. Reasonable discount. Earl GarrelSe MA 4-5400 or aves, EM 3-4066 Money to Loon 61 -l lr.n.»H )ulnh.v I I BUY .DIRECT FROIDI WAREHOUSEi Licensed Mertey Lertler) REFRIGERATORS.' ). Holds 14 lb. I oryar, $48, «2-8537._______ - PLENTY OF USED w,ss atovai. refrigerators; and fra furniture bargains. Little . Bargain House, Baldwin at ton Blvd. FE 2-4842. __ A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE DIRECT PROM WAREHOUSE| DRYERS in crates. VARE------ ------- - at J( . 34 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE: 33S-9724 BUNK BlD$ ea at tS atylas, trundl estimates. Call 481-2383. __HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I. E. REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. Frlgldalre - SINGER DELUW MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg zagger In sturdy carrying east. Repossassed. Pay off:, $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. 5 Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. ____FE 4-8905 1441 GOOD USED ARTICLES Color TV $100, Regular TV $50 Shallow wall |at pump and tani $100. Complete 8 MM movie ouKIt $125. Playpen and 2 strollers. Dick Value!. <82-1453. 2506 Garland. GAS DRYER, KENMORfe High -------- —<1 condition, OR 3-44~~ HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Co nutch and sen '— —....“• $75 . 481-0913. HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Neighborhood folks are saving buying direci NEW WAR crates. E-Z terms. 547 E at Joslyn, 335-972A__ CHAIR, child lump h tele. FE 4-0315._____ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USE YOUR CREDIT - (II 9' -place Deo room luiii w dresstr, chest, full-size — Innarspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON___________FE H58I HONESTLY YOU CAN Buy Refrigaratori, Ranges i Color T.V.^s for a lot less condition, $100. 425-4213. JUNE CLEARANCE 1, Kelvlnslor relrig., fop free; CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. _______FE 4-3573 KENMORE ELECtRIC RANGE. 343-7271 ■ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$45 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8> Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY._________474-2234 KENMORE WASHER, axceltent condition, 8110. 335-4225. linoleum rugs, m«... ------------ 8349 up. Paarson't Furniture, 448 -n Ava. FE 4-7181. LIVING ROOMS, S....... 16 price LIttIt Jot's, FE 2-4842.__________ .—----------- for trailer or api ment, $100. Also manual li mower for $t0. 473-2189.__________ MOTOROLA TV, black and white good condition, $40. 335-8212. Zenith 4 am-fm aiereo raoio, i chairs, antiques, cl( dishes, etc. 427-3428. MEXICAN REFECTORY table, with 4 ASaxiean splhdla t 8400. Mexican spindle and i double bed headboard, $40, ___ mons hida-s-bad sots, 8100. 473- PHILCO 23" SLIMLINE CO------------ black and white TV, walnut. *70. 343-7524.______^____________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC, Fi 4-7III. Want Ads For Action SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yards ol m beginning at $4 a yard. I reupholstar your furniture i.— guaranteed workmanship. C04^ I BEDS. 2 dressers, nearly I couch and chair. <82-0195. HI-FI, END TABLES, 52 gal. :trlc water heater, frost free ■ig. (ANTIQUES) - treadle ling machine (75 yr.l, an, matching pitcher and USED COLOR TV SETS, 8199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. _ a W. Huron___________ 334-5477 WAREHOUSE SALE open entire Inventory refrigerators, ranges, was must be’ sold. Every 1 between CooUdge-Crooks.___ YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 2)7 Wa ca get you credit without co-tigneri Household Appliance, 481-2383. Antiqirof BRASS BED; Deacon's bench) Bonnet Chest; Meat Block; Regulator Clock. Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 434-8991.____________,______________ Specializing In furniture ri --------------------------- LESSONS IN FINISH 1 in refinishIng furnitu class, June 28th; fir moving an a. Strlppln rafinishin < DRESSER, 40x74, w rnr; gak bookcasa < 7 leaves; 875. 405-25 THE GREAT ORTONVILLE Flea Market Is now open r--- day and Sunday The st everything is located Mill St. Ortonilla. For “ Mayville, Mich. 1 M15 at Hi-Fi, TV and Radios " USED TV ........... ■ *29.95 alien TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Jealyn 23" GE COMBINATION TV COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE COLOR TV SERVICE Johnaon'i TV. FE *-45*9 45 E. Walton nr " — MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OU STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer $89 UNIVERSAL*^ Tsu’^OIxIa Hwv. FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-0 Tuas., Sat. 10:1*4 POLICE MONITOR, tunable and 2 crystals Ilka new, *50. 331-1943 RCA TV, GOOD condition, *35. 31 For Solo Mikcollonootti i 16 INCH COPPER water pipe, canta a ft. and % Inch cop water pipe, 39 /emts i ft. G. --------- a. son, 7M5 M-59 W. INCH PLASTIC dtain pipe .... tihgs, no need to thread piM vmore. It goee together with je, ell you need, is a hack-saw d a paint brush. Sa* G. ‘ lompson Ol son. 7005 M-59 W. 2 BABY BEDS, Ilka new, play i 3 HORSE POWER avinruda boat motor, 2 rotary and 1 real la— mower In axcallant condition, antique wall clock with hr $10. OR 3^030. 3x15' SWIMMING F and ladder. 40't c ,*x4-0 steal illding 8X4-8 wood grawi 24"x48" wood wl Saars battery. 879-1 >001. w iladHc 1 garkga with fllte; ' **nga, 2-door. 2- Annual Bargain Days ' Antique Show & Soles 30 Outstanding Exhibitors State Sfreet at N. University* Ann ‘rbor. Sponsored by *"■ BARN BOARDS* wail rx3S\ Call 674-2 anduoh t ^74-290?. BEL AIR pool* 24' diameter* 6 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDINO announcements at discount fronv Forbes* 4500 Dixie. Drayton* OR 3- BIG GARAGE SALE. July 8-12, 10 -“.-5 p.m. Toola and toolboxes, s and ends, soma antiques, hing, woman's, man's and dran's. 54 Elizabeth St., Lake CRAFTSMAN TABLESAW 0 1 extension, set of Dado b molding sat, $85. 482-4094. CLEANINGEST CARPET Orchard Lake Ave; CIGARETTE MACHINE, 2 Electric built In range atalnless steel, 845 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland ____________FE 4-4595. COOL VENT AWNINGS, 1 dc single and 2 double. 474-0724. M-59 W.' DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, * 740 Orchard Lake Ave.___ FOLDING M A C H I N E Brunswick 3345 Crooks Rd., Rochester. GARAGE SALE. Antique noti, lawnmowara, ilnki furniture, mIsc. Wed.-T GARAGE AND RUMMAGE ! GARAGE SALE, TV, wheelbarrow, $3. Sickle bar attachment for —" tractor, $15, large old v.-------- bassinet, 825. Exc. clothing. 11850 Big Lake Rd. Davlsburg bat. Andarsonvilla and Ormond Rd. 10 — ■ - - Friday July " GARAGE SALE THURS. Bi I Fri. 1 basement and garage. Washer, dryer, 755 Madison St., BIrm._ GARAGE SALE: Thursday, Friday and Sat., 3240 E. Breckanridge. ' blocks E. of Lahser, 8 houses S. u. Lincoln. 444-4024. Electric stove, Ironrite, upholstered chairs, end tables, and antique desks, antique china cabinet, antique ampira bedroom set, complete, very reas prices. Somathlng^for everyone. Gdf&%e Doors and Openers Factory seconds also used openers Installiition available. Berry ** xSales, PE 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Also Amtitrong fluto, 421^2. I Peti-Huntliijj Oogi SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 19 N. SAGINAW_____FE 4-4721 -------, tri-color, champion ttock. 39l-iwq.____________________________ BELGIAN SHEEPDOG (Shepherd) xcellenl" * Call 423^2235^ _ BEAUTiPUl FARM COLLI PUPPIES - 493-0738. ,m 'bIbaUTIFUL AKC, all hi ■ old German Sheoherd sell, moving. 334jq38£. ), BEAGLE WppIeS, f ----------- with papers, $35 or trade. 391-1; ~ COCKER POODLE 2; yelirs oldr ■----------------s, lovt* children. '■ r6LLIE~PUPS, AKC~ —. females, sable and white, 451-55to. chVhuaRua "p^PPiaaT ^ a"k<: ' registered, very tiny. Also tiny stud »eryi«, UTICA^731-2044.___ DOBERMAN PUPS AKC champions, sacrltlce $100 cash. 354-4032._ DUE ■fd' Living conditions must blooded 1-yr.-old male heap. 334-9480.____ iOOGS TRAINED .- a and cats boarded. Pups “charnpVgne ENGLISH BULLDOG pi reasonable. 482-0507, i NEW LUDWIG pfnk ■ n set. Complete v _ 1. -, a t FEMALE BOXER, IV, YEARS oldl Music and Sound. 482-3350.__ i Lovea chlldref). 852-3873.__ SUNN FR EE“ td""Gbob“HdME7"4 month FISH SALE _____It Varlatus, Marigold Varjatui and Rainbow Varlatut. Mlxod Plotlas, Green Swordi. Black Mollies. ^ a»; G^roO;5^R"^:”'Un*’?rS Charlies Pel Shop, 494 V desk. 2985 Jamas R RUMMAGE SALE Co-op 2930 Shawnoo Jayno HelghI Thurs. FrI. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m. dally. 1948 MATCHED SET Haig Ultras plus Ilka net- -- far. 451-0174._____ AMPHICAT nle ""action Is. 4855 Brightwood RUM/VIAGE AND mlseellan ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Bank -‘1. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 0 2304________258 W. Walton I. Cono's. FE 8-4442. ARROWS, 334-4349 ______________lory, 714 W.------ EXECUTIVE'S 1948 uaed 9 irons, 3 —" 'n exc. condition, $110. Pro 2-4973. $34.50. Lavatorlo$ c GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade. Opdyke Hardware___________FE *4484 POOL TABLE 4x7, 8150 _________473-8053 SAVE!! RIDING LAWNMOWER MTD 7 HP FLOOR MODEL Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-4149 SPALDING TOPFLITE, used, in good «h»ne. Golf. 542-3414. Sand-Grovel-Dirt SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND (Tther misc. offlc* furniture, Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY DO S. Blvd. E._________?33;y6I no W. LAWRENCE Everything to maet your naada Clothing. Furniture, Appliances UNCLAIMED LAY^A-WAY S?8V'"‘ TRANSMISSION, angina, floor pian, extras. Larson 14' At. >“-• 424-2817._____ : SOLD OUR HOME. Items for Hand Took—Machinery 68 KAR'S BOATS Oi MOTORS 493- AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD running condition, runs one Jack hammer 8500. Call 334-74T7. COMPRESSORS, EXCELLENT RUNNING condltlonTS Marlow Mud Hog pumpa. Irlfugal pumps, 70 *mp. 4" centrifugal pi ganeraMr, 200 lb. OLD TINIE BUSS.SA SIMPLEX ...... sharpener. — IdasI 50 qedknlfe grinder, excellent condition, 428-OW-1717. TRI ■ AXLE AND TANDEM Axle trailers for sale by MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMi-MEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. VVAMteD: small camont mixer. 4-WHEEL DRIVE wks. AKC rag. champion a RABBITS — call al REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-pies, white and apricot. PE M497. RABBITS, PETS OR meat, all to go. 425-4507. ________481-1309. Springer spaniel. .... AKC .registered, 7 n -----nt, 402-9430.________ SIAMESE k SEALPOINTE S SIAMESE kittens. Free old. 334-9049. A-1 BLACK DfRT, topsoil, fill sar all gravel products. 482-7197._____ BLACK DIRT, sand and gravel, 1 UKC AMERICAN _. Call 473-5029, after DIRT, GRAVEL a YOUNG BIRD I II loaded and delivered and Pet Suppliei-Servlco _ All gravel products, fl.. .. ■*'-* —ushed Ifmestone, , k dirt. Phone 394-1 MS SAND, GRAVEL, AKC TOY POODLE *t. ____________FE 0-3531 AQUARIUMS, 10, IS, : Pets-HuntiBg Dogs 1-AAA AKC OODLES OF POODLES PUPPIES, ALL COLORS, TOY POODLES, STUD SERVICE, 3720 BALD mountain ROAD, OFF M-24, 3354)120.__________ -A REGISTERED True Miniature Daschshund ---- DO MARS . 'oodic Salon, 332 W. Huron . Days 335-9435 Evas. 402-5447 sarvlca, grooming.________ l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, E5TELHEIM KENNELS, 39----- MONTH OLD < Ih children, »2S. 391- ihophtrd, 1-2158. 3 MALE, AKC COLLIE Puppies months eld. 473-3157.________ BEAUTIFUL MIXED broad p pies, $5 ea. 482-4129._______ AKC DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, portable dog house and run. OR 3- : TRUE miniature Dtchihund, AKC MINIATURE Dachshund p AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, chain-plon tire, exc. Moodllnea, 482-4034. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD female --------■--,p $3S. 420-3015. ALASKAN MALAMUTE pi < AUTOMATIC 1.4 I-..-. - r lens. Sawyers proleclor, ...........1, 485-3014. ’ BOY 1 ! ! HAVE WE GOT A PIANO : SALE 111 smiley BROS., MUSIC 9 N. Saginaw PE 4-4721 A.K.c. Chihuahua puppies 10 wee old. Call after 4 p.m. OR 313541. ATTENriON DOG LOVER! Friendly, cuddly balls of fur, males, 2 females. Mother AK iSSETT" pi I91-M24. PUPS, MALE, AKC, I BEAUTIFUL KITTENS Tree It hWa. 3434)3iM. \ BEAGLE PUPPIES, brad tram good >....11.. It., eon 4ac.S44i * E KITTENS, 4 waaka. A AKC, 781-22*1 or 427-3070. half-black Persian [s^lrno pt WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Exec. Terms an, Auettenear, 4145 McCandlish Rd., Gra and lambs Dairy equipment, hay. I. Swartz Creek <35-9400 , Otlsvllla THURSDAY JL_.........- Larlon Family California bi 9214 N. Gale P-" Good quality, housenuia whi iwi Personals Perkins Salt Sarvlca Auctioneers ■h. Swartz Creek 43S-94P0 2 HORSE TANDEM ixle tr 2 BEAUTIFUL MARES, Morgan and quarter mixed, lonesome for open fields and would especially like a good home, our people love us but find they can no longer keep us, please no riding stables. We premise you much riding pleasure for the small expenst we would be. Inquire 4787 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalni. 7 YR. OLD NICE BA'V"mar# *275. 3 yr. old Appaloeae, been 4-H, I have winnhg ribbons te ahow, $225. 332-I995*_____________________ SHEEP AND 4 spring lamb*. 4^ ARABIAN STUD dressage. Also, goos Wostom a Engllth. 443-2244. Por Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEi:)XESDAV, JU TvY 9, 1969 D—13 ribbon Livestock ARABIAN MARE ... , wlnnor In hblter, wo.tern, En«..,n, Ar«W?n *43 aSlu**’''*’* ^ fUACk'^WtLAND'^nyTT'vm^ ^ItLXO. Call FE 4-1W4. • EAUTIFUL BLACK A4orBan~horM; lound, Bontlo, 451-31!i6. IbautifUL 4 ytar stTSWbi-rrVroTn mnra and saddle, y»0. 62^2955. horses, saddles, and bridles ,ra trainlnfl. «28- Travel Troilert 1974. fiORSES FOR RENT, U per hour; Double Knot Ranch, 391-2456. 1 mlle w. on Scripps Rd. off M-24. _ J27-M8________ FaloMINO colt, 16 monthe^dfi 8150. Pony and saddle, B52-3360. ‘ FoNY, 4 YR. Mare, cart ' an • trarness, 634-3250. _______ FuREBRED NUBIAN and To( genberg goats, registered doe's < 'newt ages, must reduce herd, --—fas. 62S-2698. . brfas. 62S-2698, Facing prospect;: Arabian ---------- yearling colt other Arabians and Vi r 391-3563. ^O GENTLE RIDING horses e.y weekdavs*' complete with two new saddles. I. FE 2-9639. 1969 Apacha traval trailer, 19', completely sell contained, and 1968 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop. Will sell together, or separate. Call r*' 'i®tT*' camper, 714 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amarican/ AAaditerranaan. Richardson Liberty Monarch Delta Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dlj’ Comping Private lake Sale beach, flush toilets e.m showers, 1140 M-15, Ortonvilla. prtpnvllle. McFaaley Resort. 627-3820 week-ends or 96S-5VS8 OVERLAND DISPLAY OP Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers \ HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 1962 lO'xSI' DETROITER, carpeted, J bedrooni, $2,000. 334-5198._ >62 DETROITER, ' 10x55. leaving towrt now, must sell. FE 7-2047. 1964 COLONIAL MOBILE home. See at 630 W. Walton Blvd.________ IT saddles We E iT'0LD~Wl T T f ace~cTivm, 627-3229, Orlonville._______ MeoU__ _________________*3-* A-> MEAT CUTTING, Freeier wrapped. We cure and smoke meats. Call FE 2-6155,_____________ fiOMEO" MEAT "center - Home dressed meats. A side or a slice for your table or freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a call Check our deal on SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC a*pkks"''S SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS HayGroin-Feed 84 ....... , QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET 18 ACRES OP STANDING hay. STACHLER TRAILER Milford Rd. Bat. Milford and CAicr imr Holly. 887-S927. i SALES, INC. ALt-Ai-FA AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD, alter 4, sweet cherries, you pick — 30c qt. We plck.-^ 45c qt, 1510 Pred-more Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-8959. your own, oring coniainer, jsc quart, 4970 Pelton Rd., Clarkston. r, Y e r d m a ----T used irdwan 5-2424. FARM-ALL TRACTOR Super 1959, FE M639.__________________ POR SALE; New Holland baler, ex-cellant condition. 8650, call after ' p.m. 627-3136, I.A.- JOHN Deere tractor cultivator, 852-5472. NEW, USED and Rebuilt Mowers, rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homelite Chain Sav "Dealer," John Deere and Nev Idea Parts galore. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open dally Including Sunday 825 S. Woodward PE 4-0461 SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-J734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailers lO'/Y MELODY TRUCK camper, self contained, gas and elec, refrigerator, $1325. 196# Cheyy pick-up, Vt ten, $1825. 887-9656, Is' 1948 SCOTTY, self contained. S or trade for suitable larger trail OR 3-9811, tr'PLAYETTE, SLEEPS 5, oven, water, plus cord, Coleman stove, lantern and much-------* $675. 334-2874. FT. CAMPING trailer sleeps 4. No lunk, $265. 616 Rosedala Ave., Royal Oak, 543-9839. fr^FROLIC, fully compacf,'$1400. NA 7-3657, Ortonvilla. ________ . IF trailer and equa'ilzlng hitch. 4261 Foley, Waterford. 23' CENTURY HAS 4 bunks, sleeps . —ifjineg, good con" " - r after 1 p.m. camper, 8800. 834-9812. IfiaTFoRb, m ton pk* u over the cab eemoar. which 8, 752-2129. WESTERN field It condition, sleeps ■ $M90 COMANCHE 21' 1969—Sleeps 6 Gas-elec, refrig., bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 8670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 sales-service-rentals APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 1966, CImmaron, 21' like new, used 3 -----s- 673-9645, aft.- 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE display - CRUISE-OUT, INC. , 83 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS - Amerigo - Schooner ’ ■' TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod - ■ Camping Trailers • *10 Savings^on Dernonstralors Silver-Eagle - Vacationair Itviish lines, beautiful Inferiors, 14' to 24' priced from $1,475. DAILY 10-8 Sun Treanor's Trailers 882-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive 1 BIk. NW Tel, and Orch. Lk. Rd, AIRSTREAM for 169 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Alrstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES _ M W. Huron . APACHE .V7:DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS' , place FOR everything "LOOK AT THE ROOM" ."Even the Kitchen Sink" Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers YoO So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT \ 815-1711 Clarkston 825-25K 8507 Dixia Hwy, Open 9 a.in. to 8 _______ 682-9440 EXPLORER motor HOME . 21’, 23', 25' MODELS See this California buill-ln _ which Is No. 2 In motor home sales. Prices start at $9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771JtigJ^^d (M-W)_____ 682-9440 EVAN'S EQuTpmE'NT is on the rampage again I Prices to fit anybody and everybody's pocket-book. BIG, BIG SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campers The boss said "Don't let any deal 5507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. fo 8 much down." Please be i however, that our minimum oowr payments have recently been cu almost in half! Countryside Living 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. ALL NEW TAGk ALONG ' Delive trAde Tor mosr anyrning or vbiu< Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. _ _J3(M1772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wkfes, Expandol. playground, hot water, flush toilats. Camping tra rent. 12 ml. N. of Lai Fans-Streamllne Skarnper-Plaasura Matat Truck Campers 6 used travat trailers and campers MUST GO - at Yaar-and Prices. loaded, 651-3596 N THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassli 350C engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I - r a a wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Travel Coach, Inc. Holly 1 open Dally INVENTORY SALE Trailers - Truck Campers Our annual pre-inventory sale bn sleeping bags and < equipment. Speclel tale open dally til 7 p.m„ Si__________ and Sundays till 4 p.m. Wa will be closed July 15, 16, 17 for Invantory. Apache factory hometown dealer. Bill Colter, W mile East of Lapter city limits on M-21, Rd., Drayton, 673-6473, MOST EVERYTHING In the way of parts and accessories for the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn__FE 4-5853 McClellan travel TRAILERS 4620 Highland Road (M59) 5 Trailers Reduced to Colt 1 23 foot West Wind Sul_____ 1 22 foot Bonanza Deluxe 2 19 foot West Winds Clippers ..., ...... Clipper 13 foot West Wind WHEEL CAMPERS The best In fold down campers, ni at special prices. _______ RENT A 16' travel trailer, _____ . week, $40 security deposit. Sleeps 4. Local parks only. I will dallvar. 673-7883. See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Lake, 3981 Cass-Eltz. Rd. Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700, STEEL FRAME PICKUP and tops. Cab to camp., Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 Foley 623-0650. ' TENT TRAILER sleeps, 8, electric brakes, heater, 2 dinettes, 81600, used 3 weeks. UL 2-3893. TRAILERS 12 to 22', pick RENTALS and pick i 1968 Tradewindi ... $995 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 5507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. ' ‘ VOYAGER CAMPER 1 year 1923 Oakfleld, Ortonvilla. ' ■ parts. Jacks. I bumpers, s lllarv qaic-. ._ .... .... shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Atotor Homaa-Trallart camper Coaches Reese and Oraw-TIta. Hitches aok YCUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup camperi. Ellsworth Trailer Solfes 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-441 YELLOWSTONE 21' completely sell contained Reese hitch, like new. sacrifice for $2500. 674-1972. YELLOWSTONE ?4' fully contained, air condition, t»a-‘ $2475. OR 3-80tC DAMAGED BRAND NEW Allz-Craft, 3 bedroom. Early Arnarlcan, Motorcycles o x 55 3 BEDROOM Early American Detroiter, only $3195. Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509.___________________ 5x8 ANDERSON, Ideal for summer home, very godd condition, can be seen at 3316 Maplarldgr, Highland, Duck Lake or Call 887-5169 In evenings.__________________ Ily Kate Osann New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 106 >68 RIVERSIDE 250 SCRAMBLER, $250. 681-2782 aher 6:00. _ 1968 HOWA, 65, excellent condition; 66M783.____________ _ 1969 BRIDGESTONE I'ob lr'aHrr600 ml., many extras, ready to go. $350. 626-4925._____ I9'69 TRIUMPH, TR 6C with extras, SJJOO. Call m6419. ___ NORTON 'ranger, 750, ex'--t condition 1,700 miles, high handle bars special seat, $2900. 685-1222, 1967 12x50 SCHULTZ ON large lot In Groveland Mobile Manor. Newly skirled. 634-8370 or 332-3068 after 1969^4PORTSTER XLH„ bags, shield, chroma. Must sell 335-^ 80.57. _ _ J A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI 93 H.P. TWIN CYL„ TWIN CARBS, SSPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND 1 TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. $699 ' I SALE $525, DEL. MG SUZUKI SALES | 4667 Dixit Hwy. 673-6458 I _________Drayton Plaint ___ A-1 Motorcycle Insurance j FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In-lury, property damege for 6 months; ; 0-125CC 811.00 Sl'4.00 $19.00 $24.00, $30.001 969 12 X 60 CARPETED. 2 bedroom, with or without furniture. $4895 or best otfer. 682-2411 or 662-3651. 126-200CC 501-7S0CC Anderson's Super Summer Sale New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 9951 New! 650 Triumph . .$1195 New!CB 350 Hondo .$ 695i New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 9951 New! 90 cc Honda ,. .$ 339; New! 50 cc Honda Mini i Trail ...$268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MORE! 1969 FORD Vi Ion oickup, V-8 — ' '-nq box, 4900 mUtt. 33^4505, CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734' OR FE 4-1662, 1968 Chevy Dickuo, >1 Ion, automatic, steering, many accessories. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLOS Walled Lake_________MA 4.d501 1948 chevy' Ton. Pickup with 1961 lOVa ft. Space Age camper. Will seH^separat^ 42^^07^ ___ 1948 DODGE POWER WAGON. 4 r 6'fJ.m. 549-1607. Vi TON P .......e delivery, PONTIAC, M2-3400. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 1966 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop, 1968 CAMARO V8 3 speed, $1800, 628-Vlnyl top. Automatic, power sieer-i Ing and brakes. Whitewall tires,; Full price $997. Fischer Puick Inc. i 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml [ 1967 BUICK Riviera a Sharp car. equipped with $2895 1967 BUICK 225. Full power, air. AM-FM, $2795. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- “Burner ford 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east of Woodward 1967 BUICK Electro 'MILOSCH CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH 1948 Chevy Camaro, 327. V-8; stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. 5 new liras. $2095 477 M-24. Lake Orion. 493-8341. ___ ____________ 19M CHEVY C'A M A'Vo. V8. automatic, power steering, full price, $1995. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-750a New location of ^ TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward Foreign Cart 1958 MGA MUST si best otfer over $5C_____ 1*961 VW. RebuTit motor, b JW NiA Sk. T4S. a* M. oa “Herbie’s getting too independent lately—when I break a date with him he just says ‘okay’!’’ 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6, 90 per _cent restored 624-5467. 1963 GREEN VW. Excellent con-ditlon. $295. 332-9379. Boats-Accessories BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALE5 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAIN5 EZ TERMS ..prices Plus Tax) ANDER50N SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7102 remodeling Inside, $850. OR 3-1135. ROYAl-OR-REGAL ACTIVE , Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 8____Sat. 8. Sun, 'til MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY _ FE 4-2533 .______ MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS, 1 DAY service, all work guaranteed. 988 Baldwin._____________________ ___WILL ASSUME this 1969 60x12 mobile home 26 Bluebird HIM, Village Green Estates or call 399-4200, Ask for Alan Surel._ Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, i Goodyear Polygli____ ______ ________ slicke. Market Tire Co. 1635 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaege. SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC. fo 500 CC., oil Inlection, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mlnl-bikes. Motorcycles 50 CC SEARS TRAIL BIKE, 1968, !«, condition, $150, 65F9727^ 250 CC C-Z ENDURO with extra engine. 087-9792. 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1967. 4260 Bald Mountain Rd. FE 2-4642. 350 YAMAHAS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER on M-21, 1 mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 WANTED; Pent for H Bicycles 1964 TRIUMPH, TR:4. 1964 HONDA fully cusfOnnized i 682-8968. $375 or best offer. condition, pay balance owning. 731- 1965 HONDA DREAM, good running condition, $350, 3037 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains._______________ 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER excellent condition. Call 626-8873 after 19M BSA 650 CC, Atlas 750 CC, $750 ei after 6. 335-2255. 1966 250 X6 Suzuki, helmet end insurance. Just tuned up, $300. 674- 1966 HONDA 450, In good condition. 625-4673 or 682:7202. 1967 TRIUMPH 250 CC, $ le for car, 682-3686. 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ex- 7ESTERN 650 BSA, excellent ition, lOOO miles. AWn-Fri., a 4 p.m. call OR 3-9086, after n. weekends, 673^224. d«5.^73.g“"' 1967 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER, 2000 -itles, excellent condition, will sell > hipest bidder. 4496 Olxia Hwy., iravTon PI-'" 1967 TRIUMPH B halinatt and r Call 682-1850. 1967 HONDA SUPER 1967 TRIUMPH 500 bu chrome S62S, 336-5585. 1968 SUZUKI X6 In excellent con-dition, 651-4747, 1968 KAWASAKI — ------------ , - Ttta .chrome, modified engine, •ned expansion^ ^am^rs, ex^ radi for 1964' >alr, 335-1815.______________ 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler, many extras and chrome, excellent condition, call before “■ •*“' 5.30, 363-^. t5?S. 19(» HONDA 350, », HONDA SCRAMBLBR, BRAND NEW 1949, 17' 1?6 4? cruiser. $2995, K A R ' " i CYCLE MOTORS NOW AT ' PINTER'S; BOSTON WHALERS Thompson, Slarcraft, MFG. ^97 Wanted Cars-Trucks 1 ' $$- CASH-$$^' FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE M[ 7^0958 EXTRA bonars Pard” FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car - 1964 MG MIDGET, g $800. 674-0644. 1964 VW good condition. 1964 MG MIDGET solid running condition, clean, good condition, — John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 900 qakl^_Ave;_________FE 5-9421 I96V VW, TWO DOo'r Sedan, light 225 4-door hardtop, w tu-tone blue and black ready to go1 and Is priced to sell at only — $2595 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door hardtop. Silver blue with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy vinyl top, full power, 18,000 actual miles, brand navy f]re$, save Ipentv $3288. Full'Prlc P. S. We're mov location and all u: tion special. Only Tom Rademaaher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 , i968~C^AR^S 394 After 6 p.m., 625-4190._ 1968 CORVAIR Monza 1 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching bucket seats. Tinted glass, pushbutton radio. 18.000 actual miles. New spare. Warranty book. Call 642-3289. Audette Pantiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 CAMARO, TAKE 0> r paymtnti condltlona 332-5379 aft 5. :ar, A4700. 398-0777 iftar 6 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CHRIS CRAFT FIBERGLASS 17 SKI BOAT 230 H.P. LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 bo n YOURSELF LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph_______332-88 PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST SERVICING HODAKA HOURS 9 TO 7 U26 CRESCENT LAKE RD. 1 block south of M-59 473-4247 SAVE $ $ $ MEYERS'ALUMINUM 14' boat and trailer, oars, two sw'—> —- '« h.p. Johnson motor, 335-9275 or 682-0162, Main Royal Oak, ^l^4l! SALES, TIPSICO SUZUKI - 1969 200 cc-iso cc-so cc below cost — must sell — owner desperate. 4129 Highland Road 26" NEAR NEW AMC, 3 apeed $40. 24" Schwinny $15. 24" Raitigh 3 speed, $35. girls Huffy, 3 speed $30. Tricycle, $3. 682-6935. SCHWINN 3 SPEED# 2 w Boats-Accetcorlat r HYDRO-PLANE 12' SPEEDBOAT, 25 H.P. Johnson 12' FIBERGLAS BOAT, electric motor and trailer, $300. 4261 Foley, Waterford. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ........ (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, 15 canoes $16 Big Coho boats, 14’ $289. 15' $381. Big fiberglas runabouts ... .8591 Sove $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd. ____ dltion, $750, 624-0076. Phone, 682-0314. 16' ALUMINUM BOAT, like iiew. OR h.p. Johnson motor, very dOod d ition, 8900. 693-6035. 16' LYMAN LAPSTRAKE, 30 HP Johnson, double tilt frailer, --- 887-5814, condition, <82-8792, 17' SWIFT, 7S hp, trailer............... topi tide curtains, many extras. 11150 witrtake 14' to 16' aluminum flshlna boat at part payment. 874- _______n motor on Pameb trailer, 334-5173 or 335-2183. II and extra prop, 651-9084. Short shaft, S495. 673-2360. 1965 CENTURY RESORTER, 15' only 140 Hr. use. Ski rinO and ski ladder, new waterline cover. 887- 1969 GLASSPAR G-3 Ski boat, con I speadoi aki mirr ____________ .—. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phoni *59.5170 - BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starci^alt, Sllverllna Fiberglas and aluminum boats. Marc, outboard 8, stern dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams "Check the rest.^hen get the best Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixit TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontlacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Slar Craft: Glastroni 6. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terre Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mile E. Of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-FrI. 9 TO 5 SAT. 8| SUN. Junk Cars-Truckf '^1-2 JUNK CARS, •nd controlSi windshleldi lights, cushion $eats> $425. 852-3014. Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. SEA RAY 16' 2" 120 10 with trailer and cover, excellent shape 874-0705 or 333-7951, ask for Kirby. SKI DRAG boat, 17', 500 h.p., Chrysler hemi engine, roller cam, 6 carb, mao, fresh bore. 2 hr. on engine, very fast. Beautiful condition,, .cusigm-’-'" ' 9-7908, Lake Fenton, Mich. Johnson Boats and Outboards Canoes and Pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac. 3981 Cast-Ellz. Rd„ 682-4700. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocraft alum., boata and canoes. Geneva boats and pontoons GW Invader sports boat 33 years repair experience. TONY'S MARINE Sylvan Lake 682-3660 TIRED OF PAYING high prices for' outboard service: See George for fast service. 674-0782. THOMPSON-CHRYSLER Glass and eluminutn Riviera Cruiser W/i to 28>/5 Models ATTEX Th4 Go-Anywhtre Fun V4hlcl4 FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRY5LER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON 8. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS T. W. Th. S. 'til 6; M. F. 'tit 8 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains Wanted Can-Trucks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-stete market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD ,AUT0 SALES I Il04 Baldwin Ave.__. FE S-5900________FE 8-882$ 1965 VW EXCELLENT condition, $725. 335-3055.______________________ 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire, green, radio, Tong cover, sacrifice, $675. 335^762. 1967 VW ORIGINAL OWNER perfect —"' 3428. 1985 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, new paint, top, tonneau, 873-5432. 1965 TR-4 TRIUMPH, radio, body excellent, plus extra att of 80 spoke wires: MY 3-8810. 1988 OPEL, ECONOMICAL, good condition, call after 8 p.m. 338- VW. EXCELLEN1 19.____________ 1968 OPEL Rally . "----- ---ts, new fires, $795. AUTOBAHN 1785 S. Telegraph - FE 8-4531 1968 VW WITH A Ik green finish, with radio, heater, v______ .._____ Only 81088 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold. ly some. 338-3832. 2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fl tow anytime. FE 2-2888. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR S ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS a Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION with linkaoe. Four Blue Ribbon, " »s for $80. 873-8052. 327 DUAL . QUAD Mickey Thompson Hl-rlse 8100. '84 Pontlec Feetory stick a syncro $95. 352 Ford, stick set up $55. '63 Dodge 383 engine 885. '63 Falcon engine 170 complete rebuilt, $125. '63 Chevy V-8, 283, 195; Also Numerous Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 _________________673-9364 1950 FORD, SCO h.p. Buick 8 1951 HENRY J BODY ................. end, slicks and wheels, to sell. Of-tlce: 334-9994, after 5, 673-3312, 1955 CHEVY WITH 389 Pontiac engine trI-power, ram air cam, 4 bolt mains, 4 speed hydro, needs exhaust and some body work, bet* offer, 338-0035, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 960 CORVETTE, NO ENINGE OR TRANSMISSION, BODY special, new paint, $500. 10 Park Street, Oxford. 1968 TRIUMPH TR 4-A, 4 speed, AM radio, nev before titled, company demo. $2593. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland Ave. PE 5-9421 SlOfli for both or 85 1969 PONTIAC enBlna, New and Utad Truck* 103 '/I TON 1968 pickup. Ford Ranger, exc. condition. 625-3740._________ 2 GMC Diesel tandem tractors' 1954 t'/j-TON CHEVY wrecker, .— condition with power Winch, raise end lower boom, 150' cable, body of truck, good condition $1000, 332- f, $150. 673-6166. 960 FORD TANDEM dump hydromatic. 1957-1958-1959 For< tendem dumps. Good condition Your choice $1395 ea. EM 3-6373 1962 INTERNATIONAL Scout, , wheel drive with snowblade, OR 3- 1962 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Star 1963 ECONO VAN In good i $300, 682-0810.______________ 1963 FORD ECONO VAN. GOOD condition, $350, 334-5170. 1964 GMC 14 ton, 6-ply tires, deluxe s. 33i^14.J5M. 1965 DODGE 7/4 ton pickup, good condition, $350. FE 2-1779. 1965 CHEVY Pickup >/j ton, with camper, only — $1095 1965 Dodge Vi ton Pickup, V8, radio, runt like brand Handleman special at enly — $195 CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin_________FE 4-5056 1966 CHEVY PICK UP, long box, excellent condition, 651-3147.__________ 1966. FORD ECONOLINE s . . $925 or best offer. FB 4-4398. TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S IfOR "CLEAN" USED CARS \ 952 W. Huron St. ' 681-2771 N V8 automatic. Double powe Heavy duty $rr95 BOB BORST' 1965 VW, 8750 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille, ali cruise control, excellent conditio:,, must sacrifice. Orchard Lake. 851- h black Interior. Excellent cl CADILLAC, 1965, sedan DeVnie, beautiful low mileage car. All equipped plus elr. Make Offer. 879- 1985 CADILLAC 1985 CADILLAC Air Coupe DeVIlle. 2 -■-or hardtop, full power, full price 195. Financing arranged here. II Mr. Parks, credit manager at I 8-7500. New location of TURNER FORD ) Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1958 CORVETTE, red flake, i n. Best offer. 848,9392. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, 31,000 miles, transportation special. 882^8. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed, —1 transportation. 8175. 873-8831, 1982 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, good ‘ransportatlon. 851-7861.______________ 1962 CHEVR6LET Station Wagon, -abullt engine and new clutch, $250 )r best offer, 682-0876, I, RED, good condition, new 1967 VW 2 door sedan, green, radio, whitewalls. Good condition. Call 642-328. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1963 CHEVY 2 NOVA, 2 door ' dtop, Florida car, 8,80 0 ranteed actual miles, showroom new, $1195, A 8. S Auto Sales, Auburn and Rochester Rd. 852-1414. 1967 VW 2-Door Sedan 4 speed, radio, heater, air coi ditloning, only — $1395 Flannery Forci 967 VOLVO SEDAN 144, a $1850. FE 4-7892, 1968 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 4 speed. AM FM idio, red with black top, $2595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1989 VW, RED MUST SELL 851-3959 after 4 p.r $1995 AUSTIN-HEALY sports car, sen i •rede for motorcycle, 828-2873, BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW 15 Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Ben Airport be Crooks and Coolldge Rd. Just minutes away Troy Motor Mall Ml ^89(10 DUNE BUGGY, 1959 VW motor. Blue body. Not quite finished. AM 5-2118. DUNE BUGGY, convertible top side curtains, two bar, A-1. $900 • Nw^ndJhet^Co^ ^6 1962 BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 1962 4-DOOR SEDAN B 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-door hardtop, with automatic, ----- —- brakes, elr — to sell for onlv '|895 BUICK SPECIAL 1964 8 cyliiidei _____r. Ready tor the road. : full price, Fischer Buick Inc. S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 1965 BUICK Electra 225 4-door, with V-8, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, blu finish, gray Interior, This on drives Ilka new. $1495 1966 BUICK LeSabre blue and white finish, nice- ' priced to tell at only — $1595 1966 BUICK SPECIAL convertible. V8, automatic, 'power steering, like new, $1195, Buy here — pay her* Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland,‘FE Pace Setter i Value j 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 12 door hardtop, 327, V8, whitewalls. 1 DeVille, f air, mint condition, 651-3147. T966 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door with V8, power steering, brakes, looks and runs like newl Sale priced at onlv — $1395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER tool N. Main St. 1968 CHRYSLER, , hardtop, full power, elr cone new, tires, full price S1885. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Telegraph _FE 8-4531 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Metallic b'ua with matching Interior. V8 automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full price $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Trey, Mich, 642-7000 1963 CHEVY 6 cylinder, 2 door, hardtop, transportation, $265. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._______FE S-9421 1963 CHEVY Convertible Super sportjylth console, buckets, ready for summer fun, only — $595 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER toot N. Main St.______651-6220 1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, by CONVERTIBLE, ^4 . ...0, full price $395. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit menager it Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN. V8 Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 7-5600. 1965 CHEVY SUPER s no rust, 332-3563. 1965 IMPALA Super Sport hardtop, excel, condition, radio, heater, 1 owner, bast of cara. 81190. 879-6068. Evenings 851-6200, CORVAIR CORSA, 1985, new f — Navy blue turbocharge, wheels, stick, new fires, 8850. 1985 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, VI, 327 engine, double bower, after 8, EL 7-0289. ___________ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, S. S„ auto power, OR 3-8827._________________ 1984 4-DOOR SEDAN, turquoise, 8, radio, local car, 1983 STATION WAGON sharp. H. J. VANWELT 4540 Dixie ____________OR 3-1355 1988 CORVETTE 1988 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Irensmlsslon, factory air, double power, tinted glass, vinyl top and cruise cohtt-ol. Best offer. 847-2738. otter cell FE 8-3158. 693-8344 1967 CHEVY 2 Door Sedan, with V8, automatic, alt conditioning, gold finish, one ownei car. Only — $1445 BILL FOX CHEVY 1987 CAAAARO SS, V-8 straight shift. ring, facte 5. 332-5325, 1987 CHEVY IMPALA convertible black low mileage, 327 engin-*-a cheap, must sell, 363-7328. 1967 CHEVY BELAIRE, V8, automatic, full price, 81595. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD iiOO Maple'(IS Mila Rd.) TroV Mall ____ 1 mile east of Woodward WATERFORD STANDARD \ AUTO 3400 Etiz. Lk. Rd. ,681-0004 $2,559 VAN CAMP Ch«vrolet On N. Milford Rd. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. AAA I-263S Clarkston 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Belga with black interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power ateerlng end brakes. Full price ‘KIQQR BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1964 DODGE V8, I td condition $450. 673-8758. » Polara $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd„ Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1985 DODGE POLARA, 4 speed sttek , -■•"t on floor, OR M119._ KESSLER'S DODGE ‘"~'”oA 8-140* 1966 DODGE POLARA, 383, 2-door hardtop, silver and black vinyl tc-- sharp. 682-28-' transmission, radio and heater, power, steering, power brakes. Vacation special only $1688 full price. P. S. we're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 1956 T-BIRD, CALIFORNIA car, I condition, 874-4487. 1961 fALCON station wagon, white. falcon WAg6n, REAL 1962 FORD V8, automatic, 9 passenger wagon, good condition, $195. Buy here — nay here, Marval Motors, 251 Oakland, FE ^4079. 1962 FORD, $125, 607. W 1963 FUTURA FALCON, 4 door very good condition, $300, call 673-267* after 4 p.m,___________________ bidder, 4498 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 873-1221. ______ 1984 FORD STATION wagon, 8300 or best offer. 882-8988.____________________ 1964 Ford Custom, ; 1964 T-BIRD, FULL power, elr., Full price $695. Easy terms available-Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _____1 mile east of Woodwsrd 1965- FORD CONVERTIBL^E. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy AAsll ) mile east Of Woodward ■f96S\MtrsTANG AiTd 1962 Sunllner, 1965 SAFARI •rX'b. D—14 the' PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1969 For Want AdsVol 334-4981 New and Used Cars J04 h«u.t, ^ttyry, .nd shocks I per ( ____ttoa'' loT ” n7 ’ Holcomb, Clerkrton, 6M-5U2.___________ 1'»65 FORD convertible, Golaxle 500, itudent must sell, *750, etter 6 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106IMARMADUKE 1947 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 door 1947 CONTINENTAL, elr, hardtop, power eteerlng - brakes,, $2595. 334-5772. »'5»0- Prlvale.l By Anderson and Lceming: -rr Yellow with black top and Interio V-a. automatic, ---------- -a— console, glass bac oval tires. Must s« „oor, excellent condition, $445. Buy hero — pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FEJ-40W. , 19'45 BLUE MUSTANG, speed, lop running condition, body very nice, 1750. 343-7308. T9M"FOrF“GALAXIE 500, |2 door, 352, sharp. Take over Payrnonis. 1957 Chevy, 2 door herdlop stick, body good, engines need a iittie k. $125^^343, Call 442 3289. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS -Over 100 to select from-New stock arriving dallyl Up to 46,000 Miles--Factory Warranty 1850 1 i>67” FORD. 2 DOOR, automatic, . , mile east 6f Woodward ? .'°Rr‘in«? .’-tli-'powr »te"e?: 1947 FORD 4 speed.' 14,000 .clue Praire Bronie, 2IW povvr I n^Sr’oR 3-08" after 5:30 | attailable. Call, Mr. Parks,^ credli — Large volume - LARGE SAVINGS 137 S Mein, Romeo 752-9481 1$129'5. "Finencingj 1947 MERCURY COLONY PARK, 9 arrangea nere. Call Mr. Parks,] Passenger wagon, low mileage, credil manager at Ml 4-7'"" ■■■" ---- ---- location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd. radio, lull Included, 887-4709. S' ow^r OR 3-0817 afle, ftotyoRb^xfo^ I 4-7500. New loca- KING AUTO SALES Vinyl top, ....- • - - builds, vacation special < $1,188. Full price. P.S moving to our new location a all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklandjwe. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD Fairlane 500 2-door hardtop, v-9, slick, only $595 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rocl^ster Rd. _ ’’£t"uW"M T9M~F^RD COUNTRY Squira 6 passenger wagon, r*J ' rack, extras, power, MA 4-4931 or 442-4040._______________ 1944' MUSTANG^, Sprint, transmission, big 6 cylinder, low ^ mileage, very cle^. will traoe, ^ prefer pick up, 334-7944. j 1944 MUSTANG 2 door hen Light blue with blue bucket si • 4 cylinder automatic. 18,000 rr Very clean and economical, 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 3275, W^HURON Js:I^Ir'”i^ln^ turner'FORD /hlle with h^*ck; 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd )_ Troy Mall j Including 4 speed, heavy duty e finest Ford Motor ast of Woodward 1967 MUSTANG convertible, 289l ^ „ - ,---- ■ aulomallc, power steering and Call alter 4 p.m. 444-5324. radio, $1500. 343-3933. A-l ] 1968 MONTEGO MX 2-door, p automatic, under 6,00 auliful l4Clory condition Ing. disc, brakes, .. . .. ranly. $1795. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at pricr. r. p. nr ,p ,mp>.„u ip upi Ml 4-7500. New location of mTsiKd turner ford 12400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall John McAuliffe Ford ' L!T'i?_««L9Awoodward____________________ p, - . [ c s„n,r'’5’ olds, new generato7, 630 ^aklan^Ave^______ F E 5-4101 regulator, starter, $85. 230 E. Blvd. 1940 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop,* S, ^ ^ ..... ' '"■ null Ueed Cars comi'ilion^all 674-29W.' 1961' OLDS ST^ON v ■m, $200. “ ■ New and Used Cars 10( HAUPT PONTIAC 1940 PONTIAC BONNEvTlLE, 2 door hardtop, double power, air, custom Interior, vinyl top, tilt-wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, 19W TEMPEST CuSTDM ■Itatlon wagon, double i power talLgate window, exc. Call 474-0727. ____________ “The beach full of people and yoU have to kick sand in HIS face!” PS ______ y good] Ing, and factory air condltior black vinyl top, factory offi-i— Tir." car, only $2,d8B full price.; ■ --------—11962 CATaQna d door ----- -------- a. ...n OVER 100 CARS to choose frome ' sfeerino $1M 623.M^^ •St' 1961 to 1968s. See us before vou I-1962 BONNEVH.LE station 106 New and Used Cars 106 ■, local car and 1961,10 1948s. Sat us betora Vou PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door Powe? bfakes windows ►’•'•'‘'“P- Burgundy with matching povver brakes^_ wlndows,_ seat, i |n,*r|o|. y-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Deluxe^wheel 1940 W. Wide Track j door'hardTop.'^good" can’dlOon, $35o! IT TT^^T,TTr It T Tm^~s Power brakes, windows, seet.i John McAuliffe Ford 1 UCKY AU 1 QL..Pg»E»Sgg»JLTFs jonn lyiCAUMTTB roro j. XI. W . „„ pqntIAC Cataima, automatic, 2 , n.ul.nWA.. FF s.4inil 1940 W. Wide Track ' ------- I 4-1004 FE MILC5SCH V8 engine/ automatic | ....itewall tires. Fender skirts. Very good condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac New and Used Cars 106 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent 1968 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright red with red Interior. “'-‘-performance 4 cyl. engine. 3 'floor shift. Rally wheels, whil tires. Sold here new. Exc condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1948 Pontiac Catalina, 4 .... _____ top, end 1949 Apache travel trailer, 19', completely self contained. Will sell together, " separate. Call 425-1749. Nev^nd Uwd C«s _ 106 CATALINA, air, doubit powar. seoan. Aqua cuior wirn maicninu Interior. Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel covers. Tirts ere new. Factory warranty. Bought here new. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. . Troy mrGtorverynW'rnlleage.'dMbN power. FE 5-0253. __________ 948 TEMPEST eobv«ftible, r»d with white top, 15,000 ml. Call Holly 1- whltewall tires. Low milea Factory warranty. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 948 TEMPEST Custom 2 hardtop, Verdero green \...... matching vinyl Interior. 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Whitewall tires. 9,000 actual miles. Bought here new. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1949 FIREBIRD 400 fOdYf'''’'*-Factory official car. Signet gold with genuine leather bucket seals. 4 speed, cohMle, power »tW7lno end power disc brakes. AM-FM stereo. Power antenna end power top. Rally wheels, wide oval tires. 3,CM actual miles. Factory warranty. $3795 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy New and Used Cars 106 workin 'onge I _____ _______ . .. .-d, bed, .. no crodit. 75 cors to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. _ ^ E 4-1004 or FE 3-7854.______ 1947 REBEL, 2 door ‘ hardtop, 770, VO, 290, reguldr gas, power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic, new tires. $1395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, y n ion Lake, EM 3-41 lark Studeboker 1962 power steering. 1949 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl interior. Aulomallc, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Wheel covers. 7,000 actual miles. Warranty book. Save on this one. Call 442-3289. ^udette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 BONNEVILLE 2-door hordloi air......................Sav 1949 Grand -Prlx demo .... Sav 1947 Buick Skylark ----- 814: 1947 Camaro hardtop coupe 1944 Chevy Bel Aire 2 dr. 1945 Fury wagon 1945 cimet Cellente .. . .$ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR_____________ $ 895 Four door, V-power brakes, i transportation. 444-1924. FOR SALE 19M GRAND Prix. 473- 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4, near new auto, transmission, $200 cash. Call FE 3-7102. Ask tor Paul._______ 144 RAMBLER statlo wagon, automatic, good condition, $250. FE 2-1779. with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Wheel covers. Full decor -------- Excellent condition. Cell ' (Factory warranty. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. AAaple Rd. Troy :or group. I 642-3289. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ________________________ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cors 106New and Used Cors l66 1947 RAMBLER 770 Rebel station wagon, with V8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, chroma luggage rack, vacation special. Only $1288 full price. ~ ' We're moving to our new loca and all used cars must be sold. Transportation Specials 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door sedan. Lika new. Standard transmission. $1295 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Full power. $2395 1965 RAMBLER 2 door sedan. Standard transmission. $695 VILLAGE RAMBLER ; 666 S. Woodward Ml 6r3900, Birmingham* II price V locati ... , $1,288 full P.S. We're moving to our n location end all used cars must John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 TSlosch . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1946 Falcon Future, 2 door, stick, radio $795, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341, ____________ T944 T-BIR'b”CO N E R T I B L E ■___AIJ..I sA/hlfA with hind new location, and atl used cars must ba sPId. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.____f ■ 1%6 MUSTANGS 3 to choose from. 4 am cylinders. All automatic. Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy_Ml 6. ro'oTToRb COUNTRY Sedan passenger station automatic, power steeriog, full price, easy terms arranged SYae?“^Mr■4-75rfi■ew'r TURNER FORD all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford /acatlon 1430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4I01 . V-8, 4-ver disc console, irgundy with Eel tires. Call 1948 TORINO 2 door I speed, power steerii brakes, bucket seat Tinted windshield. Burg black Interior. Wide o ' 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1350 W. Maple Rd. FE 3;m4i FE 2-1779._________ ' '19‘43 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE,] 3!».OTSKS!!S! v,.i aptawsftass -„66 wmucW" ..... FJ5 ;cony.rtj6le, full f^TlSiAlJt ConyertibTe''i snow tires included. $425. J3MW3^ 1943 PONTIAC BO' 1948 FORD four door hardtop. Radio, heater 14,000 miles. FE 5-4449. 1948 FORD TORINO. V8, autoiriatlc, power steering, disc brakes, 390 cubic Inches, GT model. $2295. Financing available here. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mHe east of Woodvltard_________ 693^834J. 1965' OLDSi . ___________ power, $895. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Parks, ..:rr ............. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1965 OLDS, DELTA ---------------- day, white with turquoise Interior, snow tires, double power, good condition. 42,000 mites. $999 . 887-4989, 485-1910. 1’966 Olds Delta 88 2 door hardtop. Metallic green with matching Interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Full ^ "" ■ $1295 iwGiAACH~I, 4ulomatlc7'aIr~con-! B1R1NGHA.lvl 2»oivT» nrT^ixi ^,^*1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 83400. 482-0142.__________ ,100 Maple Rd. Iroy, Mich. 642-7000 $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY S. Rochester Rd, alt. 5. .=lscl»r Buick _______ Woodward, Birmingham, ft ditlon, private. 444-9174. double power, full instrui T969 MACH I, fully equipped. ' ______ _ 424-5431. 1969 MUSTANG FASfBACk'with'V8, power steering radio, heater, automatic, 8,01.......... special at only - 82588. Fi P S. We're moving to location and all used cars mites. Vacation 1969 FORD, PTD, V-8, vinyl root, 4 door hardtop, auto., double power. 83000. Call 474-2832._______________________ 1945 OLDS convertible, S800. Dealer .. 1967 Thunderbird Londou Gold with black vinyl top. Ful power. Spare never tlown. $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr._FE 3-7M 1947 T-BIRD landau; hardtop factory air/ full power, many mor extras, private owner, older car and assume balance. 473-7491. FASTBACK 1947 Mustang, 8 speed, disc brakes, wide oval, AM-FM. royal blue, black Interior. 81675, 343-2514 or 474-4194. _^ „ Suburban Olds 1967 Olds 98 ^ 4-door, factory air* $2295 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan full power, factory air $AVE 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop power steering and brokes $1995 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE : 1967 Olds F85 2 door. Extra clean $1795 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door. Hardtop. 352 engine. $795 ^ 1968 Toronodo oil power, factory air $AVE 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Factory Air 8i warranty $3295 1968 Olds Cutloss Coupe Automatic. Power. $2495 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan FM & Air $2695 , « 1967 Mustang Fastback *■ power steering, brakes factory air ; $1995 i 1966 Toronodo Deluxe ' 2-door hardtop I $1995 ■ Suburban ' Olds 860 Woodward Birminghom Ml 7-5111 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1945 OLDS JETSTAR, 4 door, power brakes, steering, good condition, 8750. 473-9408._________________■ „rskes. Low mileage. New tires. Excellent condition. Coll 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 OLDS 98 Hardtop, with beautiful metallic gold with a black viny' lop, black silk Interior, full power <>,->„ru »ir conditioning, bettei condition, vacatior ..... ...jving to OL. — and all used cars must be st Parks, credit manager «t Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD : 2400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy ____1 mile east ofJVo^ward_____ 11949 MACH I, Sim fuli price. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mall ______1 mile east of Woodward _ PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 96^0okland_____________ 1944 International scout, 4 wheel drive, this unit will take you anywhere, $1195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklan^Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 JEEP Universal' d'whVel drive, hardtoPf 20,000 actual miles, V6, AM FM radio, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union La 1 3-415^ _ _ ________ 11961 black LINCOLN Continent I Full power and air. Good ci dijion. 94 E. Rutgers. 335-5744. , 1 "“iW'jViEfCURY S^ Oakland Av^ _ _ jfEJ-8j01 _____._°A3-3?90^ __ ..._ 1955 PACKARD 2 door in excellent 1964 COMET IN GOOD CONDITION,! rumlng condition, 8125.£E 4-9146, ' J550.J73-19q5,__ ____________ j942 PLYMOUTH 4-dobr Savoy, $150. Jr parts, 1962 Grand PrIx, 451-7000. .... matching all vinyl Interior. V8 engine, automatic transmission, < radio and heater plus, all the] goodies. Vacation special only $1488 lull price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, and all 944 GTO, 398 4 speed, power steering and brakes, blue with black vinyl roof, $1,945. A 8. S Auto Sales, Auburn and Rochester Rd. J and brakes. Full decor group. Low mlleege. Very good tires. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy -----------jncTng arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1944 LeAAANS SPRINT sporf cpe. Synchro W-Hurst, 3.90 posl, rally wheels, H70 Polyglass, full custom I.P, Call 335-2587 after 5______________ PONTIAC, 1967 Catallne, 2 door* hardtop, exc. condition, price i lowered to $1350, 482-3227.___________^ ' end carburetor, $ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, „ cellent transportation $300 or best offer. Must sell. 424-2051. 1944 PONTIAC Bonn r, $700, 343-7354. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 ------ Double power. Automatic. Radio. Good shape, jood tires. $425 or MUST BE SOLD! Transportation Specials 1964 PONTIAC Catalina . 1983 FORD Galaxie 4 Door . 967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Red with white power top. black Interior. V-8, automatic, iteering, wide oval tiret. 27,000 actual miles. With warranty book. Excellent shape. Call 642-3289. . Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. , Troy ; 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2^ D(X)R, with automatic, power, a beautiful one owner, no wear, no tear. Wa SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIf -Licwv. looi W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, like new, 19,000 ml., power, stereo, new tires, originsl owner, must sell, 481-0144. ________ 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtoo, gold, ------- ------ • brakes. John McAuliffe Ford lford Fairlene Sio' FE 8-4033 430^Oakland_Ave.________FE $4101 ,,42 qlDS Wagon Stick -------- ] 19.47 OLDS TORONADO, fully, 1944 OLDS Wagon Stick .... , eoujppeu, 30,000 miles, best offer. 11959 Cadillac Hardtop 334-9402. 1964 T-BIrd Convertible ---- THiriArFFk'slJEW CA^'spic PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan $188______ THIS WEEK S NEW CAR SPELIAU LeSabra 4 door $288: 1969 Olds '1W4.PPEL Kadetf ______.. $38b!1947 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. ________ automatic. „ Call 442-3289. J Audette Pontiac g 11850 W. Maple Rd. Cutlass , EM, Best Olds IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 473-8511 OR 451-4853 '47 Models on Down I 1945 BARRACUDA 4 standard shift. ____ PARKLANE Beautiful metalic tur- prlce. P.S. We're ............ new location, - and all ( 1964 COMET CALIENTE hardtop. Beautiful metalic bronze with ___ ________ power steer . . brakes, vacation special only ------ full price. P.S. We're moving to 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful metallic green with matching bucket,seats, V8 engine, "-----------' I location, and i FE 2-2387. 1966 Plymouth Station Wagon Turquoise with matching Interior, V8 automatic, power sterring, radio and heater. Full price $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 good, 5772, Linden green with black interior Automatic, power steering and brakes. 27,000 actual miles. Ex-i cellent tires, condition like new. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 LeMANE eenvertlbla, mag wheels, new lop, power steering, power brakes, auto, transmission, GTO trI-power engine, sharp, 363-2103 after 7 p.r MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door hardtop, VS, automatic, p o w a steering, power brakes, radio heater, $495._ 1967 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, hardtop, air conditioning, double power, very good condition, 851-2922, CHEVY, 1900 W. > n.nuuW. Cruise control, chrome luggage rack, disc brakes. Power tailgate window. Premium tires. Factory executiva car. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy New and Used Cars 106New'and Used Cars 106 992 Cameron, 1948 GTX PLYMOUTH, inch, automatic transmls: over payments of $90 pa 8619 br*-— ' ). 334- 1949 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Station Wagon, V8, radio, heater power steering. for quick sate price. P. S. We' new location, ai must ba sold. brakes, reduced, ily, $2488 full moving to our all used cars. ISAVe MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE i ..... . rr r J ' CHEVY. 1900 W. MaPle. Ml 4-2735. [ John McAuliffe Ford i 1940 pontiac, j j 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 Call after 3. 334-0831._____ |New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Different Check Our Snapper ■ ' Hew Color, New Top Give Us a Try Before You Buy OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Ooktand ^ Ft 5-9434 WE'RE HAVING A NICE QUIET SALE OF 50 FINE USED CARS... BUT...THE VALUES MAKE A LOT OF NOISE, 1965 MUSTANG Convertibl. TUrquelse In color with matching liftarlor." V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, power top, all tinted glass, radio, heater, whitewalls. This Is kind ol special. 1966 FORD Galaxie "500" Canvertibla beauty « 1967 FORD 10 Posseriger Gauntry Squire station wagon, steering, brakes V-l, automatic. ---- , w.-™. windows, factory elr, chroma rack. One of the nicest In town and at the price, hard to beat. 1968 COUGAR Two-door Hardtop A solid blue be radio, heater, i for the money. 1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser 10 passenger staflon wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Mora room and valua for lass monay. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Silvar blua with matching vinyl Inferior. New white top, v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sound value at a low price. 1968 MERCURY Parklane Two door hardtoo. Burgundy In color, simulated wood grain side panels, v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, n this one 'end convince yourself $1495 $1195 $2495 $2195 $2195 $1295 $2595 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oi^kKLAND 333-7863 FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST We Make a. Special Effort to Stock Cars .That Actually Speak for Themselves. True Quality in Immaculate Cars, Priced Fairly for Particular People. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! 1966 , 1966 1964 1966 Olds Buick Rambler Chevelle Delta "88!' Sport Sedan Riviera Sport Coupe with stick shift, full factory 4 door Sedan with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl root, with automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, chateau sleet equipment radio, gold finish, only — with radio, haatar, whitewalli, Daytona blua finlah, only — granada gold finish, $1695 - finish $2495 . $495 $1195 1968 1969 1967 1967 Chevy Chevy II Chevy Camaro Caprice Sport Sedan 2 Door Sedan Impala Sport Coupe Sport Coupe with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, air conditioning, vinyl roof, sequoia green finish. Only - with 4 cyl. engine, stick, grenade with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, with radio, heater, whitawallt, granada gold finish, only — gold finish, only — marina blue finish. Only — $1695 , $2795 . ' $2095 $1895 . 1968 1969 1966 1967 Chevelle Corvette Chevy Chevy Malibu 4 Door Sting Roy Impala Sport Coupe 2 DOOR SEDAN with V8, automatic, power steering, windows, radio, heater white-walls, vinyl roof, chateau sleet with 350 engine, 4 speed, black finish. Only — with V8, automatic, power steering, black vinyl root, gold finish. finish, radio, heater, whitywalls, only — finish. Only — $2295 $5195 $1695 $1776 1967 1968 1966 1968 Catalina Tempest Chevelle El Camino 9 Passenger Wagon LeMans Sport Coupe 4-DOOR SEDAN with beautiful gold finish, V-8, 3-speed, white vinyl Tonneau V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio 8i heater. Silver blua mist. er,**' bhfck*'vh!yr^*rooL°'*fufqMlsi finish, radio, heater, whitewalli, only — beautiful dark biu# finish, white! walls, beauty and economy at only — cover, radio, heater, priced to tell at only — $2076 $2576. $1276 $2376 1968 1967 1969 1963 Malibu Chevy Chevy GMC SPORT COUPE VAN BISCAYNE 2-DOOR 1 TON DUMP v-8, stick shift, radio l< hatter, whitewalli, Buttamut yettew. with the 1« In. wheal base, and It' In axcallant condition. Sedan, with 4 cyl. engine,. automatic, radio, htater, th1a,on« yy»l go quickly at — Truck, with dual roar whaali, compact size makat It kteal for variety, heavy duty usage. Only $1376 $2476 $1176 631 Oakland at FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 D—15 Selective Epithets ^ SLuy------ lALatesingw, ----Lanza 11 Muaical composition 12 Mexican dish 13 Creative personality 14 Ways out 13 Fragrant drink # 13 Musical syllable 17 Evergreen '***•_ 48 Juicy fruit 2^r~y*** SlAscenSi ISFWiIymem. 52Redacted W(colL) SSWordsof a aectod (coBL) prohibition a Distribnted, as 34 American 29 Able a Watering place a Negative conjunction a Spanish river a Quick in learning 40 Italian river, 41 Toward the I 2 Speechified sheltered side 3 Lubricants 42 Light brown 4 John------- 43 Medley ' 5 Marsh bird 45 Thus 6 One (comb. 46 Male offspring form) - 7 Perched 8 In time (music) 9 Of nostrils 10 Feminine merchandise 28 Distant 30 American writer 32 Peter-- 34 Thinks 35Etm>pean crows KEndofLent llSugarlika 12Lukewarm ^rmgoa (1847-1917) 15 Charm SMommg SSBibheal 18Isteol------------------ mirtura prophet 19 Pastry DOWN »Arabian ^kb^ DOWN seaport ttTsrpeof 1 Young street 23 Devour food income Arab 26 Articles of People in the News By The Associated Press Sophia Loren’s baby son, Carlo Jr., will have a part. In his mother’s new movie. Sources close to the actress said she would take Carlo, 6 mraiths old, with her to Moscow where the film, “I GlrasoU,” or “■nie Sunflowers,” is being shot. The producer is her husband, Chrlo Ponti. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notlcel A Look at TV Chonnala: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MISS LOREN School Spending Seen Doubling Dr. James E. Allen, the new U.S. commissioner of edu- Sw« cation, says spending on schools will reach * about $100 billion a year—twice the present ^ amount—by 1980. He predicted much of the k'JI would come from federal funds. jjgH "The educational requirements of the next decade,” Allen told a peetii^ of the Mb Education Commission of the States in Denver, “would appear to justify a federal sharing in the order of 25 to 30 per cent |MI of the cost of elementary and secondary edu-cation.” Allen said the government contribution ALLEN now is 8 per cent. Deadpan Comic Faces Tax Sentence Deadpan comedian Ben Elbe will be sentenced Aug. 18 for income tax evasion. Bine, 67, originally was charged in n 1964 federal grand , jury indictment wlfli five counts of evading corporate income taxes. He pleaded no contest to one count yesterday in Las Angeles and toe assistant U.S. attorney said he wonld not The indictment charged Bine with evading a totai of 122,979 in income tax for toe years 1B8, 1959 and IIM and with fifing false corporate income tax returns for those years. (The corporation involved was Merry-Go-Ronnd Inc., owned by Bine to operate his Ben Blue night spot in Los Angeles.) Rickover to Stay in Nuclear Job Vice Adm. Hyman 6. Rickover, 68, has received an extension to January 1972 of his term of office in the Navy’s nuclear propulsion program. The Navy announced yesterday in * Washington that Rickover, whose term was to have expired next January, would continue for a further, two years as director of the Division of Naval Reactors of the Atomic Energy Commission and deputy commander for nuclear propulsion of the Naval Ship Systems command. 4-Year Phase-Ouf Proposed H — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C-I Spy-The 10-year-old daughter of a German collaborator becomes a pawn. (50) H C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Panorama of young people’s activities around the world. (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C-News-Crbnklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports ; (9) R—Movie: “Shanghai Story” (1954) Girlfriend of a Communist colonel aids American doctor imprisoned i n Shanghai. Ruth Roman, Edmond O’Brien (50) R—I Love LuCy (56) C — Spectrum—“Flying at the Bottom of the Sea” is a close-up of Alvin, the deep-sea submersible, which allows scientists to live and work on the ocean’s floor. (62) C-^wingintime 7:30 (2) R C-Tarzan-after rescuing injured victims of a plane crash, Tarzan discovers a girl that has been scratched by a poisonous thorn and has only 48 hours to live unless given antitoxin. (4) R C - Virginian — Yvonne de C a r 1 o and the Irish Rovers head the guest roster of a comedy adventure. (7) R C—Here Come the Brides — Candy’s grandfather arrives i n Seattle to prospect for gold. (50) R-Hazel (56) C - Book Beat - “Ernest Hemingway, a Life Story” is discussed by biographer Carlos Baker. (62) R—Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) International M a g azine-^Reports on Okinawa, a U. S. satellite; Biafra, a shrinking na-ti(m; the queen of Ekigland; computerized ballet; and Yugoslavia’s dry mountain. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30(2) R C-Good Guys-Claudia’s wealthy father (Jim Backus) comes to visit and is surprised to see his daughter working in the diner. (7) C—King Family (9) R—Movie: “Sing and Swing” (British, 1964) Post Office messwger and pals form rock ’n’ roll group. David Hemmings, Jennifer Moss (50) C—Password (62) R-Movie: “It Happened Tarnwrow” (1944) Reporter, given the gift of seeing into the future, sees his own obituary in the newspaper. Dick Powell, Linda Darnell 9:00 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies—Stromboli, the world’s greatest violinist, tries to teach Jethro how to play the instrument but\ runs ipto a talent gap. Hans Conried guest-stars. (4) C-Muslc Hall-Hosts Sandler and Young greet Lena Home, Kaye Ballard and Norman Wisdom. (7) R C-Movie: “Bikini Beach” (1964) Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello star In a romp filled with music, surfing and drag racing. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) C - (Special) The Man and the Moon—Nobel Prize winner Dr. Harold Urey talks about his lunar research experience. 9:30 (2) C (Special) - What a Way to Live — Work and goals of the North American Christian Convention are shown. (56) R—Sounds of Summer — “Battle of the Bands” focuses on 10th annual event open to teenagers who live in Los Angeles County. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10 00 (2) R C-Hawaii Five-0—When Steve and McGarrett are felled by an unknown assailant and h 0 s p i t a lized, Danny Williams takes over the Five-0 investigation unit and starts a desperate search for clues. (4) R C - Outsider - Assigned to a routine missing persons case, Ross encounters a narcotics case and a murder. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: “Revenge for Paco” (French, 1965) Police officer finds danger and false clues in his search for the killer of his best friend’s son. Jean Servais, Maria Vincent. 10:30 (9) C-What’s M y Line?—Marilou Jones guests. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie:“Baby and the Battleship” (British, 1955) Two sailors smuggle a baby aboard their ship and enlist the whole crew in shuttling it around to avoid discovery. John Mills, Richard Attenborough (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C-Johnny Carson — Flip Wilson is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Lainie Kazan, Noel Harrison and Ralph Pope. (50) R—Movie: “Dive Bomber” (1941) Navy doctor works with a flight instructor to help develop a defense against the dread “pilot blackout” in high-altitude flying. Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray. 11:35 (2) R^Movie: “The Unholy Intruders” (West TV Features | SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. I (56) ' BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. | (56) ^ INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 8 p.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) ---- -I THE MAN AND THE K MOON, 9 p.m. (56) German, 1956) Ex-convict, finding family living in slums moves them into unoccupied cloister. Philip Dorn, Olga Fache 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Reincarnation” 1:00 (4) Beat The Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage - The effect of W.E.B. DuBois on the black intellect (Part 3). 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Germany Today: Conscience of a Nation” 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:36 (2) C-News, Weather,' Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25(9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “All I Desire” (1953) Richard Carlson. Barbara Stanwyck (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) Lucy Show (4) C — liidden’s Gallery —Guests include Jeannine Bumier, Robie Porter, Dick Smothers and Maurice Evans. 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giaqt 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4)C - Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C —It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitchjed (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 2) (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: “A Kiss in the Dark” (1949) Jane Wyman, David Niven, Broderick Crawford 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “Green Hell” (1940) Vincent Price, Joan Bennett, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 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 (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Joanie Sommers guests. (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 (or 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 -Guests include Eddie Albert and A n gel in e Butler. (7) R - Movie: “In a Lonely Place” ( 1 9 5 0 ) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R —Little Rascals (62) Rr-Star Performance 5:60 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Vacation in New Hampshire” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant -“Brown Cow Farm” talks about different colors of farm animals. 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 'Room 222! Aim: Honesty By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLJLYWOOD - “Room 222,” an ABC series that proposes to take an honest look at an integrated high school, goes before the cameras > this week. Before anyone thinks it will be translation of the black headlines, it should be said it is a situation comedy. Or, as the creators prefer to call it, a drama told with humor. ★ ★ ★ “We’re not going to do a social documentary,” said Gene Reynolds, the producer at 20th Century Fox. “That’s not the frame of reference. But any subject we undertake we’ll do realistically. “Our initial objective is to be entertaining. We are getting a lot of admonitions to keep it but we’re not going to make it light if it hurts our story.” ATHLETIC EXPLOITA'nON Jim Brooks, the writer-creator of “Room 222,” said, “Take the story in which flu strikes the school and 50 per cent of the teachers are out. There’s no reason why that can't be funny. if the story is about the exploitation of a black athlete, it can’t be funny.” Lloyd Haynes plays the black teacher whose classroom is Room 222. Denise Nicholas is the guidance counselor and bis love interest. Michael Constantine is the principal, and Karen Valentine is the student teacher assigned to Haynes’ room. GLADYS SWARTHOUT 'Best Female Opera Singer" of '30s Dies TV Board Hits Cigarette Ads WASHINGTON (AP) - «ga-rette commercials on most of the nation’s television stations would be phased out over a four-year period under a surprise reconunendation by the TV Code Review Board of the National Association of Broadcasters. The plan, which would eliminate all cigarette commercials from subscribing networks and stations by Sept. 1, 1973, must be approved by the association’s TV board of directors before it becomes effective. ★ ★ ★ In phasing out the commercials in a five-step program, — Radio Programs— WJK(76Q) twofzoayo) aaWfSOW WWJOSOl WGARQ 13Q) VW)N04601 WJBKn 500) WHFl-ffM(9*.71 ______________________ WW/. NSSHnm, Tomorrow-. WJBK,' No!w!^onk 0-Noll Iiinnyrtdo En- WC*8. News, Ron Rose ' WPON, Newt WHFI Don Bosco *:1>-WJR Sports WWJ, Sports. «»J0-WJR, Bi Business , lime Traveler I l;So-WJR, Showcese, Clese- * liSS-^WJR, Showcase, Minority Report » WMFl tom Coleman Kl W, Scott --------- WWJ, Review, Emphasis fite - WCAR, News, Rk* Stewart WJBK, News, tom .Ww WHFI, Lm Alan , ^ llttB^WJR, News 1I;1S-WJR, Sports ..,SK, Nl CKLW, «___________ WHFI, Ira J. Cook THURSDAY NUHININO WJR, _______ ____ WXYZ, jNewt, Dick Purtan WCAR, News, Bill Oelzell CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WHON, Newt, Arliona S;30 WWJ, Morrie Carlson l;W WJR Newt S;1S—WJR, Sunnyside, Music WWJ,.....— CKLW, Frank B____ 1, Conrkd WX^j N J WJR, Ham. Deed Music stations and networks would first figure the minutes of sudi advertising each carried in a base year'from July 1, 1968, to July 1,1969. Beginning next Jan. 1 each station or network would cut Melee Erupts in Parliament LONDON (AP) - Members of Parliament hurled books, paper and Invective at each other in the biggest row under the face of Big Ben since the Suez crisis Nearly 500 MPs par^cipated in toe uproar last night after the Laborite leader of toe House of Commons, Fred Peart, moved to shelve a review of constituency boundaries under which opposition Conservatives had hoped to gain 15 seats in Parliament. Conservative MP Geoffrey Rippon tore up paper and flung it at Peart, following through With a fljfing book. Peart winced wi»n the paper hit hid), cau^t the boific and, white with anger, hulled it back. Other Conservatives began chanting “shame, shame” and unleashed a barrage of paper on the Laborites opposite them. ■'Cheata,” “dictators,” “fiddlers,” the Tories cried. Scrnie of them yelled: “SiegHeil.” Conservative Quintin Hogg called Bob MeUish, toe government chief whip, toe “biggest parliamentary nincompoop in 100 years.” Opposition leader Edward Heath thrust a finger at Laborites and declared: “Thei’e are no depths to which Labor will not sipk. However dictatorial, however reprehensible, they will'd© it.” The din subsided when toe speaker looked at the clock and adjourned the House. \ back advertising to 90 per cent of the base period. They would reduce cigarette ads to 75 per cent by Sept. 1, 1970; 50 per cent by Sept. 1, 1971; 25 per cent by Sept. 1, 1972; and be totally eliminated by Sept. 1, 1973. The phase-out would apply specifically to the three national networks and 64.4 per cent of the nation’s 623 commercial stations which subscribe to the NAB television code. In other action, the review >ard moved to prohibit cigarette commercials in or adjacent to any program directed primarily at young audiences. WPON Moving to Riker Building After 15 years in the Waldron Hotel, radio station WPON is moving into new studios on the 'third floor 6f the Riker Building, Huron at Wayne. The relocation will be completed by July 14. Ibe public is invited to visit the hew WPON location anytime between 9 a.ih. and 5 p.m. on weekdays. FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Gladys Swarthout, the soprano whom critics called “the best female singer in the opera world” during the 1930s died here Monday, it was reported day. She was 65. A native of Deepwater, Mo. Miss Swarthout spent a few years with the Chicago Civic Opera before making her debut at New York’s Metropolitan Opera in 1929. * -k it Her success was sudden lasting. She was the top female star of the Metropolitan in the 1930s and was acclaimed by critics in the United States and Canada. She had been living for several years in Florence, the renaissance city which she fell in love with during a tour of Italy improve her Italian. NEW YORK RESIDENT Miss Swarthout also had residence in New York City. A graduate of toe Bush Con-seiyatory of Musie in ’ she” was best known for her portrayal of Carmen, although she started her operatic career with a succession of boys’ roles. A ★ ★ made her Metropolitan debut as La Cieca, the blind old mother of La Gioconda in the opera of that name, end went on to create the part of Cathos in the American premiere of “Le Preziose Ridicole.” She retired from the Met in 1945, STAGED FOR TV In 1950 Miss Swarthout sang Carmen in the first opera ever 1945. In 1950 Miss Swarthout sang Carmen in the first opera ever staged exclusively for television. Between operas she gave numerous concerts, was a regular performer on radio . grams and made five Hollywood movies. None of the movies ever created much of a stir. Miss Swarthout believed In constant training and practice —she told an interviewer in 1949: “I’m still learning my trade”—and was a stickler about attending rehearsals. ★ * * She also included musical comedy tunes, little known classical works and unusual new music in her repertory. Haynes, whose handsome face has .a quick grin, is a late starter as an actor. He didn’t play his first role until 1961, when he and a production manager for a company turning out television game shows. He enrolled in the Film Industry Workshop and it wasn’t long before a director spotted him and got him a role in a series pilot that didn’t sell. That led to a small part in “Star Trek” and his career began to orbit. NO SUPERTEACHER He admits he is excited about his first starring role. “There’s so much going on in schools today,” Haynes said. He said he hopes the role stays honest. “When I sffy honest, I mean that they don’t make him superteacher. He’ll have hang-ups, but they I’t be negative ones.” The show’s approach to problems—by which a problem will be examined through its affect on a character—also appeals to Haynes. “I like a one-toKme relationship,” he explained. “That makes it easier to handle than a generalized approach.” Vi^imSues in Riot Beating DETROIT (UPI) - ’The black owner of a service station in the heart of the 1967 riot area has filed an $850,000 damage suit against the city, its police commissiimer and 12 policemen,' charging he was beaten by a policeman during the riot. The suit, fil^ Tuesday in circuit court by Edward Rosario, also claimed he hasn’t been able to learn the identity of the patrolman who beat him because of the d^arfahent’s “blue curtain of secrecy” In which police won’t discuss his complaint. ★ AW Rosario’s suit claimed that 11 officers arrived at his gas station on July 25, 1967, the third day of the riot, to enJEorce Gov. Gqorge Romney’s proclamation < prohibiting the sale of gasoline. He claimed he wasn’t selling gasoline, but was hit on the back of the head with a rifle butt when he complained about an officer throwing a gasofins pump hose on the ground. ★ ★ ★ Rosario’s suit said he was subjected to “continuing profane and vulgar verbal abuse and was further maliciously and unlawfully assasulted” by two other officers. In December 1968, the Michigan Civil . Rights Commission ruled that Rosario had been harassed and struck by Detroit policemen and ordered toe police department “to take appropriate action.” SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S r 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. COLOR and BUCK ft WHITE tlHF and VHFFM STEREO ROTO ANTENNA Exeeileiit For Fringe Areas COMPLITK INSTALUTiON NO EXTRAS... INCLUDES • Wito . I GftCANTENIU 852-6611 BAYerNISHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1969 Transplanted, Inipoverished Mkron^sians Have No Home Atoll SAIPAN (AP) — The men of Eniwetok Atoll once were the proud masters of the biggest >and fastest sailing canoes in the Marshall Islands. Now the fleet of prized canoes rots on a foreign beach, used only as la creaking plaything for island children. ★ ★ ★ (^Id men watch from outside decaying jungle shacks and swap tales about the time the 40-foot canoes plied the vast Eniwetok lagoon. The young men listen, but home is a place they have never seen. Reality for the 300 Marshall Islanders living on Ujelang Atoll is a grinding squalor unmatched by any ghetto on the U.S. mainland. NOT ENOUGH FOOD They are victims of the atomic age, forced by “progress” to live on a narrow land so barren it cannot provide enough food or even the breadfruit wood needed to repair their one-sleek canoes. Twenty-five years ago, the i U.S. Marines charged ashore on tiny Lujor Island in the Eniwetok Atoll, more than 2,000 miles southwest of Hawaii. They found only a handful of island people who had fled the Japanese to the northwest. * * * Together with another group of refugees on Parry Island to the south, the Eniwetokians numbered fewer than 100. In December of 1947, the Eniwetokians were forced to move 140 miles southwest to the isolated Ujelang Atoll. NEW HOUSES Their own picture postcard atoll was made a nuclear testing ground and a target for ICBMs. The U.S. government provided the displaced islanders with new wood and tin houses, then left them to manage th« affairs. ■k -k % “Bvt the Navy did not realize that islands are usually left un; inhabited for good reason," Daniel C. Smith, a Micronesian Peace Corps worker, says of the forced move. In the case of Ujelang, the atoll was uninhabited because a typhoon around the turn of the century stripped the meager soil froip the narrow islands.” $16 PER PERSON The Navy gave the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific $500,000 in 1958 to settle the displaced people of Eniwetok and Bikini atolls. The Eniwetokians got $175,000. Of that sum, all but $25,000 was inve.sted in U.S. bonds. The annual interest accrues to less than $5,000, or about $16 per person. ,, kkk Unlike the people of Bikini, who are preparing to return to their atoll, the Eniwetokians cannot go home. Eniwetok Island is now the site of a U.S. Air Force base. The Eniwetokians are restless and becoming Increasingly vocal about their plight. And the outcome of their paradise lost involves not only the 300 people of Ujelang, but the entire U.S. Trust Territory. ‘FREE ASSOCIATION’ Micronesia’s Future Political Status Commission already has called for “free association" with the United States, arguing that the people can get more for their land if they bargain together. * ★ ★ ★ Eniwetokians recently saw the original inhabitants of Kwa-jelein get $1,000 an acre in rent for the next 25 years. And the people of Kwajelein’s midcorridor islands also get $40 a month and free housing on Ebey Island. 'The rent of $3.50 an acre a year hardly seems fair to the Eniwetokians,” Smith said. “A Peade Cor[» volunteer assigned to Ujelang saw small children rooting through . garbage for food;” Can You Tell a Man by Car He Drives? By BOB COCHNAR NEA Automotive Editor NEW YORK - “A man is known by the car he drives” is an old saying I just made up. It probably has as much truth associated with it as Polonius’ apparel that “oft proclaims the man.” On the other hand, “You can’t tell a book by its cover” is another old saying composed, Bartlett’s says, by a Mr. Anon. But for the purposes of this column, please accept my old saying as a truism. ★ ★ ★ A wire service correspondent, just up from Cuba, tells me that Fidel Castro favors a dark maroon Alfa-Romeo sedan. He maintains three of them and Castro-watchers say they travel in a pack with Fidel always in the center car. STATUS SYMBOL Guess which automobile is Cuba’s ultimate status symbol. Incidentally, in Cuba the word “Leyland” is syponomous with “reliability.” Seems that the Cubans had ordered Czech and Hungarian buses which promptly fell apart after several hundred miles on the country’s nonroads. ic k kr Several years ago the Cubans ordered a number of buses built by Leyland, the British firm, and they are still going strong. Wonder if Leyland can use that as an endorsement? HUSSEIN’S FAVORITE But back to the subject. When I naet King Hussein of Jordan several years ago, he was driving — and racing — Porsches which, his garage master said, were his favorite automobiles. He may now be driving Patton tanks, under the current circumstances in the Middle East. ★ ★ ★ Charles, the newly crowned prince of Wales, tools about the Welsh countryside in a blue MBG^T. ★ ★ ★ Alan King, the comedian, owns a custom-built Rolls-Royce based on a 1935 model. Actor Steve McQueen owns a number of sports cars but favors his D-type Jaguar and.275-GTB FerraA SOUPED UP VW Paul Newman drives a Volkswagen with a Porsche engine (this is probably very meaningful). Charles de Gaulle used to be driven ground In a jet-black Citroen. President Nixon’s official car is a buble4op Lincoln Contlii^ ,tal. Lydon Johnson still , rides Texas plains in his Continental convertible. OWNS A CORVETTE New Jersey Assemblyman Harold Hollenbeck owns a Corvette. Finally, in perhaps the ultimate measure pf auto status, a research firm surveyed a sampling of Playboy readers and other people to determine the auto purchasing habits of the two groups. ★ ★ ★ Although the survey may or may not be representative, it did point out that the Playboy reader’s favorite 1969 car Mercury Cougar hardtop with automatic transmission, white wall tires, power brakes and steering and a vinyl roof. The other group (Which includes Playboy readers) preferred, interestingly, the same All of which proves not very much. MUSTANG IS NO. 2 As for the No. 2 Playboy fa-vorite( it’s a Mustang. The general group buys more Plymouth Furys than Mustangs, but the hardtop is still the preferred model. Frankly, the survey is somewhat confusing. For example, the researchers determined that among the Mercury Cougar buyers. Time was the favorite magazine (Playboy was third) but Mustang, Pontiac Grand Prix, Ford Torino, and Firebird buyers prefer Playboy. kkk The favorite magazine among all the car buyers sampled? Reader’s Digest, naturally. In fact, owners of 15 different makes prefer the Digest 11 to ' oyer, any other magazine. You can draw any conclusion you like from that. ★ ★ ★ People are always asking me what car I drive, assuming the automobile owned by an automobile writer ought to be the best thing going. My answer is disappointing since t^ to drive all of them and, at same time, own one of them. And I haven’t owned car in five years, a fact which tends to keep me out of trouble with the manufacturers. It may Comfort them to know that when I did own cars, they generally were oddballs like Nashes, Toyotas, Singers, Stude-bakers, Hudsons and, believe or not, LaSalles. A pilot plant for conversion of cellulose from wood to protein is on the planning boards. Cellulose, obtained from wood, glass, leaves, and other plant life can be converted by animals Into protein. ^ The islanders actually ran outl of food In ISffl and threatened to leave Ujelang. HOSTAGE HELD But Smith said they were talked out of It by a representative of the hucronesian government, who suggested they might get help by holding him hostage: few weeks later, says ISmith, “The district administrator arrived vrith $10,000 in food and rescued his staff member.” ' ' k k k . The Micronesian government hopes io erase poverty from its 3,ci00 miles of Pacific islands. islanders yant* more money for American use of Eniwetok Atoll. And they want jobs. CONSTRUCTION WORK Recent advertisements In Honolulu newspapers offered $189 a week for laborers and $252 a week for carpenters in construction work on Eniwetok. The Ujblang men would be happy to work for less thah half that amount, says Smith. Fellow Mar^allese at the Kwajalein Missile Range hold similar jobs fop $80 a week and are ransid-ered wdl-to-do. kkk Smith arid other Peace Corps workers see help on the way. “The problem will bo solved," he says, “because the Uje-langese are underfed, underhoused and undereducated. A just solution would build credibility for Interior Secretary Walter Hickel’s call for a partnership between , the United States and Micronesia.” a. Polyethylene Water Can Sava $1, Ragular 6.91 Sturdy, lightweiiht with 97 screw-on top. 5-gal Ion. b. Utility Liquid Canrier Sava 620, Regular 2.11 3Vk-gal, capacity. 1-pe. ^^47 polyethylene. With apout. MW c. Clean Burning Camp Fuel Save 2le, Regular 1.11 One gallon. For lanternt, 4^4^® stoves, heaters that use white kWkW » gal. d. Insulated Sleeping Bag Save $2, Regular 10.99 34x75” with water repellent 4B97 . cotton cover. Insulated. e. Air Mattrese with Pillow Save SOe, Regular Ml Blue vinyL 27x72-inch de- 44^7 ® Rated sixa. S tube. kW W Living Outdoors? 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She and her husband drove all night from their home to greet the youth. WASHINGTON (iP) - Leaders of a bipartisan effort to limit the administration’s Safeguard program to research while prohibiting any antimissile deployment or acquisition of sites, say they expect a lengthy debate but are confident of victory. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., prepared an amendment to block the Safeguard proposal for introduction today, as debate on the entire antiballlstic missile — ABM — program entered its second day. funds — including those carried over from previous years — for deployment of an ABM system or for purchase of any sites for such a system. First GIs in Pullout Home From Viet “it is unlikely that there would be any precipitate action,” Hart told reporters. Cooper said “I have always thought that we would have a majority. I still Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, opened the long-awaited ABM debate yesterday after predicting the Senate would uphold his committee in approving the Safeguard proposal. Stennis had hoped to hold a secret Senate session to lay out details of potential Soviet threats to the nation’s security. do.” FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) - More than 800 American soldiers slept under quiet skies for the first time in months, home from the war in Vietnam. The vanguard of 25,000 servicemen President Nixon is withdrawing from 'Hubert Refused to Exploit Issue' WASHINGTON (AP) - Could Hubert Hr Humphrey have changed the course of the 1968 presidential campaign by disclosing information that a ftichard M. Nixon supporter tried to sabotage preliminary Vietnam peace talks? Author Theodore H. White speculates in his book “The Making of a President 1968” that Humphrey might have won the election if he had ballyhooed the story. Vietnam flew into McChord Air Force Base near here yesterday. Their first night at this Army post was a far cry from their last night in Saigon, where helicopter gun-ships hovered on the horizon to keep the Vietcong from spoiling their exit. When the first group of 94 veterans, most of them in their early 20s, stepped from their C141 transport plane, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, told them they would find themselves “more mature, more dedicated to the service of others, more compassionate, more responsible, more realistic and more practical” than their contemporaries. NO FUND CUT Their amendment would not cut any of the $759.1 million in funds earmarked for Safeguard but would limit the use of research, development, testing and evaluation, plus “normal procurement incident thereto,” mainly at the Kwa-jelein Islands test facility. In addition, it would bar use of any No Leveling Signs Ahead 134 BEING RELEASED WASHINGTON UP) — The rising cost of food, already painful to the nation’s consumers, is still going up, and the government says there is no sign of leveling White reports in his recently published book the Johnson administration intercepted messages from Anna Chan Chennault, a Nixon supporter, undertaking to sabotage the Paris agreement preceeding the U.S. bombing halt and peace negotiations. But, White reports, Humphrey refused to air the story despite urgings from some in his campaign staff. Of the 814 troops, 776 are enlisted men and 38 are officers. Of the enlisted men, 118 are being released from active duty and 658 are being reassigned. Sixteen officers will be reassigned and 22 will be released from active duty. The men came home under the banner of the Army’s 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 9th Infantry Division, but only 138 of them actually fought with the division. Agriculture Department economist Stephen J. Hiemstra made the assessment after it was disclosed yesterday that wholesale food prices jumped another 1.2 per cent during June. When wholesale prices go up, the cost of food on the average citizen’s table follows up the spiral, Hiemstra indicated. “There’s not anything that we can see to indicate a drop or a leveling off” he said. FOOD SPURS INDEX RISE Due entirely to the jump in food costs, the government’s Wholesale Price RAISED FUNDS FOR NIXON Mrs. Chennault, widow of the wartime hero Gen. Claire Chennault and now an American citizen, had raised funds for the Nixon campaign and was chairman dr oochairman of several Nixon citizens committees. She learned by gossip, rumor and The others were men from other outfits who had almost finished their year’s tour of duty in Vietnam or were due for discharge from the Army. There were no antiwar demonstrators among the 500 relatives, beauty queens, boy and girl scouts. Little League baseball players and civilians who greeted the men at the base. Index climbed four-tenths of one per cent in June to 113.2. Continuing to lead rising food prices is the cost of meat, particularly beef. Hiemstra said high farm prices for beef, the most popular meat, are expected to continue most of the summer at least. The Labor Departn^ent said yesterday wholesale prices for processed meat, poultry and fish jumped 4.5 per cent in June, leading all other food items. ANTIWAR PARADE But three Seattle antiwar groups said they planned a parade in Seattle tomorrow to coincide with the soldiers’ homecoming march. 25-30 per. FOR MEAT Hiemstra said meat accounts for 25 to 30 per cent of the average grocery bill. Consumers as an average spend about 17.2 cents of their take-home dollar on food. “But food is not leading the pack,” Hiemstra said. “So far this year food has averaged about 4 per cent above a year ago in the January-May period, while other consumer items have increased more . . . approaching 6 per cent.” speculation of the October halt. White says, and “she had undertaken most energetically to sabotage the talks.” He adds: “In contact with the Formosan, the South Korean and the South Vietnamese governments, she had begun early, by cable and teleidione, to mobilize their resistance to the agreement — apparently implying, as she went, that she spoke for the Nixon campaign.” Commission in Dark on Firing By ED BLUNDEN Six city commissioners were forced to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ________________“a, . \...................i ........LI li,*. admit at last night’s meeting that none of them knew why the administrator of Pontiac General Hospital had been fired. The commission for the second week faced a delegation of employes demanding a probe into the sudden discharge of Harold B. Euler on June 19 by the hospital board of trustees. Last week they came with petitions signed by 835 employes. Yesterday they had petitions sign^ by 335 private citizens. In both instances the group of about 40 demanded to be told why Euler was fired without a hearing and with no announced cause. This week they added a demand that the hospital board be discharged if they failed to give an answer. permission. They were told it was an “executive session” and after it broke up none of the trustees nor Birnkrant would speak to the employes, the spokesmen said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ANSWER BEING SOUGHT Commission members said the answer was being ^ght but that none of them knew. All commissioners were present except Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. who was attending a emvention. Mayor Pro Tem T. Warren Fowler Jr., trict 1, presided at the meeting and assured the audience some sort of reply would lie forthcoming. He announced Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, was leaving the meeting at 8:30 p.m. to attend a meeting of the hospital board. Birnkrant indicated the meeting was not a regular one. After their appeal to the City Commission, employes followed Birnkrant to the trustees meeting held at the hospital. EMPLOYE SPEAKS OUT-Addressing the City Commission last night is Spokesmen for the employe group said Ferguson, an employe at Pontiac General Hospital, speaking on behalf o t^ay they attempt^ to speak at the hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler. She and about 40 en\ployes were p board meeting, but, were refused tjie firing of Eule|r by the hospital board. As debate began, there was little open talk of any possible compromise. Sen. Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H., has been pushing — thus far without takers — what he calls a compromise. It would deploy the system’s computers and radars at the two initial ABM sites in North Dakota and Montana but would bar deployment of any of the missiles. “Any supposed compromise which included a deployment would not be acceptable,” Cooper declared. Hart said that “all the administration is asking is what the McIntyre compromise proposes.” ;we£rui\Kj r Area Residents SECRET SESSION ABM opponents plan to hold a later secret session to lay out their contentions that the Safeguard system would provide only limited protection for the nation’s Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile bases. With many senators planning to go to Florida next week for the launch of the Apollo 11 flight to the moon — and the splash-down in the Pacific scheduled the following week — any ABM showdown could be put off until the last week in July. Food Prices Continue Rise Protest ABM About 30 Pontiac area residents picketed yesterday in front of the downtown Pontiac Federal Building demonstrating opposition to the proposed Safeguard. ABM (antiballistic missle) system. The group, mainly residents of Pontiac, Rochester and Waterford Township, was headed by Father Charles Rooney of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, a member of the Michigan Stop ABM Committee. Pontile Press Photo PINT-SIZED PROTESTOR - Joan Petersen, 4, of 96 Mechanic helped out yesterday afternoon when iriembers of the Michigan Stop ABM hommittee demonstrated in ffttnt of the downtown Pontiac Federal Building. (Addititmal picture, page A-8). Committee members charge that con-gressional approval of the system would be a waste of tax dollars and lead to escalation of the nuclear arms race. Rooney said that Stop ABM leaders hope to influence debate and voting on the measure at the state and the federal levels. The purpose of yesterday’s demonstration, he said, was to indicate to Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., that the people of Michigan are opposed to the ABM system. Senate Panel Likely to Hold Up Surtax WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic leaders today appeared to have the votes in the Senate Finance Committee to overcome presidential objections and tie tax reform to extension of the income surtax. If the two issues are intertwined, final congressional action on the surtax could be delayed until fall. President Nixon has said quick action on the surtax alone , is necessary to his anti-inflation fight. John J. Williams of Delaware, has a number of reform amendments he intends to push either on the surtax legislation or a second measure. He said he has not decided which strategy to follow. “I’d just as soon see us pass this surtax bill without any amendments and settle it. But, if it is going to be a reform bill, too. I’ll be ready.” The committee continued its hearing today to extend the surtax until next June 30 by calling in several witnesses who oppose repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit, which was one tax reform the House did attach when it approved the continuance. Of the 10 Democrats on the committee, only Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota had said he might be willing to support quick action on the surtax bill and leave tax reform until a secon^ measure. Delay Sought on Bids for Jail 9-TO-8 MARGIN But the other nine Democrats seemed ready to follow the strategy of their Senate leaders. , This would mean a 9-8 margin for taking up reform along with the surtax extension, assuming that all seven Republican committee members support the administration position. The senior Republican on the panel. The Oakland County Building Authority is seeking a 45-day extension on bid prices from firms on the proposed $8-million law-enforcement building complex in an effort to avoid increasing construction costs. Unless contractors agree to the extension, bids on the project will expire Saturday and leave the county faced with rebidding and perhaps spiraling costs, The proect’s low bidder, Sorenson-Gross Construction Co., already has informed the county it wants to withdraw its bid of $7,181,000. Showers Predicted for Pontiac Tonight More rain is predicted for the Pontiac area late this afternoon and tonight. The low temperature is expected to be near The U.S. Wealther Bureau forecasts decreasing cloudiness tomorrow with temperatures ranging in the low 80s. A ' Winds are moving in a southeasterly direction at five to 10 miles per hour increasing to 10 to (5 miles tonight. There’s a 20 per cent possibility of precipitation today, 50 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Fifty-eight was the low temperature befofe 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By noon the mercury reached 74. Approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission on the sale of bonds to finance the construction Has hit a snag in Lansing but Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said yesterday the go-ahead is expected to be given yet this month. If contractors elect not to extend their bid offers, the county will be faced with rebidding the project which originally put out for bids last May. DOUBLED CAPACITY The law enforcement complex will include a jail with double the capacity of the existing jail. Some 400 prisoners could be housed in the two-story structure. ' A Morgue, crime laboratory and ballistics testing range are included in the plans. Expected to take 24 months for completion, the complex will be built «i a -site just to the east of the county’s court tower in the service center area. A tunnel will lead directly from the jail to the courthouse. BKftDWW THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1969 AP Wirtphoto HUNT FOR MURDER WEAPON — State police skin divers use mine detectors to search the Huron River near U.S. 23 in Ann Arbor in an effort to find the gun they believe was used to kill University of Michigan graduate student Margaret A. Phillips, Skin Divers Hunt for Pistol in Murder of Seventh Coed ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Ernest R. Bishop Jr., the 28-year-old accused killer of a University of Michigan coed, has been out of his jail cell only twice since ' he was arrested late Sunday. The first was for his arraignment Monday. Second was yesterday afternoon, when police had him throw two stones off a bridge into the muddy Huron River, She was shot twice in the head in her near-campus apartment early last Saturday and died the next morning. A dam was closed seven miles up the river from where police say the pistol was thrown in, according to Bishop’s own admission. They have been searching there for a 22-caliber pistol they hope might link him with the slayings of six other young women in the area in the past two years. The water level dropped to about one foot and the area under the U.S. 23 freeway overpass was scoured with metal-detecting devices. The 5-foot-5, 131-pound ex-convict is accused of first-degree murder in the death of Margaret Phillips, 25, a graduate student in the university’s School of Social Work, who had befriended Bishop after meeting him in February. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND. VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness today and tonight. Chance of showers or thundershowers tonight. Highs upper 70s, lows tonight near 65. Thurs- Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 e.m At 8 e.m.: Wind Velocity, 5-10 m. Direction, Southeasterly Sun sets Wednesday at 8:11 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:06 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 4:25 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Weather—Sunny Tuesday's Temparalura Chart Detroit 64 59 Cincinnati ,. .. _________ . 81 73 .... 73 53 Cleveland 75 64 Gd. Rapids 77 55 Denver " ” 66 57 Duluth Weather—Cloudy 12 m..............74 88 57 Hougtiton L. 70 48 Fort "worth 101 77 Jackson 75 58 Jacksonville 98 73 Marquette 70 56 Kansas City 92 81 Mt. Clemens 76 56 Los Angeles 8'' Muskegon ’* --------- ' Oscoda Pellston Saginaw I Milwaukee V. New Orleans 74 45 New York 75 58 Phoenix Highest and Lowest Temperatures S. Ste. Marie 73 49 Pittsburgh 78 63 Traverse C. 75 62 St. Louis Albuquerque 92 67 Tampa Atlanta . -k. Bismarck Boston Buffalo 78 61 Tucson County Unit Votes to Join . Suit on Judge-Pay Ceiling The salary ceiling for circuit court judges set by the State Legislature at 130,000 a year is due to be tested in court. The board of supervisors public protection and judiciary committee voted unanimously yesterday to recommend the county on litigation already under way in Macomb County challenging the constitutionality of the state law. Bishop was returned to his jail cell immediately after the demonstration to await a preliminary examination in district court today before Judge S. J. Elden. NOT A SUSPECT Earlier yesterday, Police Chief Walter Krasny said Bishop had been ruled out as a suspect in at least three of the sadistic slayings. forecast Figurt* Show Low Temperoturtt Expected^ Until ’ Thuf»doy Morning liolotdd Frgeipitotion Not Indicottd-Cemult locol Eortceit Circuit court judges are now paid ^JO.OOO annually by the state and counties are allowed to contribute an additional $10,000, under the existing state law. However Oakland County prior to 1968 paid $14,000 a year to its nine circuit court judges. Earlier this year the county’s corporation counsel, Robert Allen, gave the board of supervisors an opinion that reducing the pay of judges during their term of office is unconstitutional. A total of $36,000 for the judges is being held back until this legal point can be settled. Another legal question still unanswered is whether the seven judges elected at Ttil» Date In 97 Y*»r« 102 In 1936 SO In 1883 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair-South to southeast winds, 5 to 12 knots today, increasing to 10 to 20 knots tonight. Considerable cloudiness, chance of thunderstorms tonight. Huron—Southeast winds, 10 to 15 knots today, increasing to 10 to 20 knots tonight. Considerable cloudiness, chance of thunderstorms tonight. Erie—East to southeast winds, 10 to 18 knots today, becoming southeasterly, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Mostly cloudy. the last judicial election should get paid more than the two judges vdjose terms didn’t expire at that time. Because they didn’t run for election in 1988, they are now receiving $1,000 a year less than the other seven judges. Circuit Court Judge James Thorburn provided some additional information to the supervisors yesterday at the judicial committee meeting. He said in past years Oakland County Circuit Court judges were always paid on a par with federal court judges and school superintendents who now earn salaries in the $50,000-a-year range. Judge Thorburn stated the volume of cases handled in the Oakland County Circuit Court was substantially higher than that of other jurisdictions throughout the state. SEEN AS DETERRENT He expressed concern that a salary ceiUng set by the Legislature could deter county from attracting high-caliber aspirants for the circuit court bench. Supporting the recommendation to join the litigation were three attorneys serving on the supervisors’ judicM vom-mittee — Chairman Dennis M. Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, Phillip O. Mastin, Jr., D-Hazel Park, and Wallace F. Gabler Jr., R-Royal Oak, t- plus Alexander C. Perinoff, EWSouthfield, Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and Richard R. Wilcox, R-Ortonville, Birmingham Area Six Directors Are Named at Cranbrook The committee’s recommendation will be that the county take an “affirmative” position in the lawsuit, in an attempt to have the Legislature’s actlcm rescinded, the county from attracting high-caliber proposed, would represent the county in the litigation. Supervisors earlier had sought to find an attorney practicing outside Oakland County and one not having done business in courts here for at least a two-year period. The search apparently has been unproductive which gave rise to the judicial committee’s action yesterday. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Six new members have been elected to the board of directors of Cranbrook School, according to John M. Sanders, newly named board chairman. New directors are P. Thomas Austion, Dr. Norton J. Cooksey, Gordon Craig, J. Burke Gelling, David W. Lee and Donald H. Parsons. Also Want 36-Hour Week in S. California In other board changes, James M. Gillen was named vice chairman; Jervis B. McMechan, secretary; and Austin, assistant treasurer. Norman B. Weston was reelected treasurer. Austin, a Cranbrook School 1944 graduate, is a partner in Ernst & Ernst. He is a trustee of the Cranbrook Music Guild and holds memberships in the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants and the Financial and Estate Planning Council of Detroit. ON BEAUMONT STAFF Striking Plumbers Seek 40 Pet. Pay Hike Dr. Cooksey, on the active staff of William Beaumont Hospital, member of the Michigan State and Oakland County medical associations. He maintains offices in the Beaumont LOS ANGELES (AP) — The man in the overalls who crawls around unstopping the sinks of Southern California says he deserves $21,500 a year. That is what a journeyman plumber would make at $11.48 an hour — including fringe benefits — for a 36-hour week as demanded by the AFL-CIO Plumbers Union, on strike for the last week. The union is also asking for a 4%-day work week beginning in the third year of a three-year contract. Plumbers now make $5.79 an hour plus $2.32 in fringe benefits for a total package of $8.11. The proposed increase to ^.20 and $3.28 after three years represents a hike in base pay of more than 40 per cent. CONTRACT OFFERED Management—the Plumbing, Heating and Piping Employers Council—has offered a three-year wage package of Medical Building. Craig is president and chairman of the board of Booth Newspapers Inc. A 1943 graduate of the University of Southern Caiifornia, Craig served for three years with the Naval Air 'Transport Service. He joined the Booth Newspapers in 1949. Commissioners in Darkon Firing $10.92 an hour for a five-day, 35-hour (Continued From Page One) At the city commission meeting about 12 persons spoke in favor of Euler, citing his long service and fair treatment of employes. One of the speakers leveled a charge against two members of the hospital board. Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis and Vice Chairman Harold Goldberg. The woman, Mrs. Jack Baker, said she was an employe of the hospital for 15 years and worked in the emergency room. J. Patterson, to try to work out an agreement. The City Commission held a joint meeting with the entire 11-member hospital board last Wednesday. After the meeting a short, joint statement indicated the commissioners concurred with and supported the hospital board. PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT? She said both of the men, on one occasion each, had arranged for preferential treatment in the emergency room for a member of their families. She said former assistant •Administrator Donald Carros, who had been discharged by Euler, had made arrangements for the two board members, obtaining a room and a doctor to speed procedures. However, apparently, the commissioners had not been told why the man had been fired and at last night’s meeting vehemently denied they were lying when they said they didn’t know. District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood repeatedly shouted, “I do not know,” but vowed “to get to the bottom of it and soon.” week. The union claims new piping methods plu^the advent of plastic piping is putting! some plumbers out of work and redi|;ing the work hours of others. Management claims most plumbers are fully employed. Don Steele of the employers council concedes that plastic plumbing is a legitimate issue. “Plastic piping can be placed in residences at lower cost than present piping because it’s lighter and ta^s less time; to install,” he said. “But if it becomes favorably accepted by the construction industry, it’ll mean reduced building costs and consequently more construction, which would make more work for the plumbers.” Gelling is chairman of the board of directors and president of Federal’s Inc. Lee is a truck advertising manager for the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., a member of Christ Church Cranbrook, a s^nior'member of St. Dunstan’s Guild, a member of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Appeals, and a past trustee and president of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. Parsons, who hol^ degrees from Yale and the University of Michigan, is a senior partner in the Binmngham and Detroit law firm of Parsons, Tennent, Hammond, Hardig & Ziegelman. He is board chairman of tha Bank of the Commonwealth in Deiroit, director and executive Committee chairman of the Union Commerce Bank in Cleveland. Fowler also vowed “The public will know.” CONSTRUCTION CURTAILED Ray Buckley of the Associated Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors, commented: “New construction is going to be greatly curtailed if this strike continues, even for a short while. Medical Costs Nixon's Target “He did this while other (emergency room) patients were waiting their turn,” Mrs. Baker said. day decreasing cloudiness and warmer, hi^s low Ms. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warm. Winds southeasterly 5 to 10 miles per hour incresaing to 10 to 15 miles tonight. ProbabUity of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Capsalis was unavailable for comment this morning. Goldberg was waiting to hear a tape recording before commenting. Soviets Voice IntJignation Over Chinese Bortder Clash Another employe spokesman, Bernice Ferguson, warned the city commissioners the group would come back until action was taken. “We need some new faces in there (the hospital board),” she said. “If you think you’re going to wear us down, you’re mistaken,” she said. Identifying herself as an employe of 16 years, she said Euler was held in high regard. MOSCOW (ff) — A Soviet official said today the latest Soviet-Chinese border violence has caused indignation throughout the Soviet far east, the official news agency Tass reported. “We believe all attacks on the border rivers are perpetrated by the Chinese deliberately and with full knowledge of the Maoist clique,” Tass quoted Yakov Ovchinnikov, deputy chief of the traffic board for the Amur River. grenade launchers and hand grenades killed one Russian river worker and injured three Tuesday “in the Soviet part of the Goldinsky Island on the Amur River.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House is expected to announce a plan tomorrow for battling skyrocketing medical costs by recruiting new kinds of health personnel — such as returning medical corpsmen from Vietnam — and by emphasizing out-of-hospital care. The White House also is expected to try to bolster the Medicaid program for the needy with more administrative personnel and plug “areas of weakness” in the Medicare program for the aged. Peking also lodged a protest, saying the Russians landed frontier troops on the island, sent in gunboats and plai^^ and burned down a Chinese civilian home. ‘NEGO-nATIONS ARRANGED’ Fowler and Bimkrant told the that negotiations have been arranged with Euler’s attorney, Timothy The clash occurred yesterday on an island in the Amur and each side has blamed the other for starting it. Sd far there has been no mention of Chinese casualties. The Soviet protest note said Chinese troops armed with submachine guns. HHH Decision Not to Exploit 11 th-Hour Story in '68 Is Told Goldinsky or Pacha as the Chinese call the island, is located about 40 miles west of the Soviet city of Khabarovsk, where a Sino-Soviet commission has been meeting since June 18 to discuss problems of navigation oh bqrder rivert. The island is slightly west of the confluence of the Amur and Ussuri rivers. Soviet and Chinese troops fought two bloody battles on a disputed island on the Ussuri in March. Although the White House could break new ground in its statement, sources said it was expected to be primarily a presidential stamp of approval on proposals outlined by HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch and his aides. Both out-of-hospital care and new types of manpower were in a five-point program Finch outlined for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) June 28. NOT AS TRAINED Finch frequently has propsoed greater use of paramedical workers, including medical corpsmen returning from Vietnam, to assist doctors in caring for patients who are not crtically ill. These workers would not be as highly trained as doctors and nurses. 60 horsepower^ 500 cc’s 124 MPH (Continued From Page One) White says Johnson was aware of Mrs. Chennault’s Asian niessages before he made his announcement Thursday, Oct. 31 — just five days before the election — of the bombing halt and the anticipation of the peace talks, but had not taken them seriously. JOHNSON IRATE tact with Richard Nixon in Los Angeles.” ' White says, “What could have been made of an open charge that the Nixon leaders were saboteurs of the peace one cannot guess. 3 cylinders! This is th« fastast moving, fcistost oc-celorating two- But two days later when 11 South Vietnamese senators expressed their support of Nixon, and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu repudiated the Paris agreement “the President’s wrath was iit,” White says and he adds: “But,” he added, “the good instinct of tha small town boy (Humphrey) prevailed. Fully informed of the sabotage of the negotiations and the recalcitrance of the Sa^on government, Humphrey might have won the presidency of the IMted States by making it the prime story of the last four days of the campaign.” torcycl*.BigthiiM cylinder det ign with $00 cc'* that out-patfemy* tha 750*8. A full 60 Hersat with a top tpdod of 124 MPH. Blasts through the Vt mile at an unboatablo 12.4 socondt, and all this is stock, Soviet Union. A guide taking American tourists through the Kremlin was asked how the Soviet government resolved differences within the power elite. “Thew is no dissent here,” she said a bit shortly through a professional smite. ★ ★ ★ Vietnam was a conversational favorite with Russians Czechoi^lovakia was something they tried to avoid. On Vietnam, many Russians appeared to want to register their displeasure and moralize a bit about the American involvement. But seldom were the comments angry or directed in such a way as to embarrass their American listeners. Most of the phrases tended to repeat themselves and appeared to come from the tj^iewriter of a phrasemaker in a Moscow propaganda bureau. Victor, a Red army aftillery colohel, said the United States ipade one “fatal mistake” in Vietnam. “You believed you could shoot ideas in the head with a gun. It is fortunate for the Vietcon{( that Washington has never learned this. You still use tanks when you should be using counterldeology." On the Czech issue, even Antonia, who listened t o Western news broadcasts, followed the Moscow line without much deviation. Nicolai u$ed words and phrases repeated continually by others: 'There was much trouble in Czechoslovakia, and we were asked by the president of the country to come and help restore order and to prevent the plots of international gangsterism in West Germany from overthrowing the socialist government in Prague.” ■HME FOR CONVERSATION Passen-,gers aboard the Trans-Siberian railway find plenty of time for conversation. Here, a former Korean (left) who is now a Soviet AP Photo citizen chats with e young lady medical doctor and a Japanese business executive headed for Moscow. YMKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Disco ClfARANCE ACETATE TRICOT NO IRON COnON SOWN ASSORTMENT Assemblage includes easy care 100% acetate tricot and'no iron cottons in femininely trimmed styles. All are machine washable.Prints and solids; sizes s-m-l-xl. LAST CALL! 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Compare Quality oad Prices...You'll Save More at Yaukee OpGnNVii/4 on 8,800 shares; Reading & Bates Offshore Drilling, up Vs at 38'/4 on 7,900 shares; and General Electric, off % at 87 on 7,200 shares. The market slid sharply Tuesday under a variety of troubling developments. The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 12.86 to close at 870.35. The loss was the biggest in a single day for the DJI since Feb. 17 when it fell 14.23. The Associated Pi 60-stock average dropped 3.9 to 308.6—a new low for the year. Prices mostly were lower on the American Stock Exchange, although Parvin-Dohrmann gained 1 to 92%. The New York Stock Exchange Apollo, Rocket Get Inspection Countdown Star^ Set for 7 P. M. Tomorrow Tight Money Hiking Life Insurance Loans CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Crews of specialists painstakingly inspected the Saturn 5 rocket and Apollo 11 spaceship today with only hours remaining before the start of the countdown for the moon-landing mission launch. Engineers ' and technicians prowled the 36-story-tall combination both inside and out, earching for possible flaws that could delay or ruin the $350 million flight. WWW The lengthy countdown is to start at 7 p.m. (Pontiac time) Thursday, aiming for a liftoff next Wednesday at 9:32 a.m. -The three astronauts who will make the momejitous journey, Neil A. Armstrong, Edwiti E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, planned several more hours today in the command ship train-practicing the critical launching phase and what they ■ would do In various emergency situations. WITH CONFIDENCE Walter J. Kapryan, deputy director of launch operations, said: “We are moving ahead toward launch with confidence, based on experience—but not with overconfidence.” figures are availablV—^kpounted to $1.47 billion against' $819 million in April 1^. 'W if it Net outstanding loans last April totalei^ $11,9 bi 1^1-0 n representing 6.2 per cent of the companies’ aggregate assets. This compared with $10.44 billion, or 5.8 per cent of as; a year earlier. Policy loans have increased from 4.8 per cent of assets in 1965 to 5.5 per cent in 1966 and 5.7 per, cent in 1967. HIGH IN 1935 These loans reached a high of 15.2 per cent of assets in the depression year of 1935. The low point of 3.8 per cent was hit in 1950. By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Life insurance policyh^ders—there arg 130 million In this country-are stepping up ^borrowing on their policies because at an interest rate of 5 per cent it is the cheapest money available. In this period 6f tight money —with rising interest rates and limited supply of lendable money—mortgage interest charges range to 8% per cent and personal loans at banks draw almost 12 per cent. it it The volume of policy loans has increased steadily in recent years because the policyholder can save money in financing the purchase of a house, a car or smaller expenses. ‘Most people think twice or three times before borrowing on a life insurance policy because it defeats the purpose of life insurance,” an industry spokesman said. SMALLER EXPENSES “But in this time of high interest rates elsewhere more people are doing so, mainly for smaller sUBIC BAY, Philippines expenses such as college tuition (UPI) - The man in charge of and medical bills.” Sthe USS Frank E. Evans at the Another instance in which the of its collision with the avaiiability of jiolicy loans 1^ Australian carrier Melbourne valuable is in the case of com- investigators his side of the o,v.nnnie Tn iho ouoni Hint thp Tl' indicated h 1 s misin- A borrower''on a policy can choqse to neither repay th^ amount of the loan nor the ihterest. But the interest would continue^ to accumulate and al the same \time of his death th^ amount of interest and loan would be subtracted from the value of his policy. ★ ★ ★, There are 1,700 life insurance companies in the United States and their sales of policies hav^ increased steadily as Americans became more affluent and more protection-conscious. Life insurance in force totaled $1.18 trillion at the end of 1968, having risen from $900.5 billion in 1965, $984.6 billion in 1966 and $1.08 trillion in 1967. Navy Probers Hear Evans Exec s Story amounts. In the event that the company needs a sizable amount of cash for a short time, it can borrow on the policies and receive the benefits of low interest. terpretation of a radio message led to the crash. ★ ★ ★ The testimony from Lt. j.g. Ronald C. Ramsey, 24, of Long Beach, Calif., was in the form of three unsworn statements An insurance company execu-Inside the cavernous tanks of tive, who asked not to be Identi-lmade shortly after the collision the rocket, crews work in a fied by name, said the compa-June 3. maze of pumps, valves, fuel nies do not care to discuss the i They were read into the lines, wiring and electronic de- errowing policy loan volume be- record of a six-man U.S.-vices. They move carefully on cause they do not wish to en-special walkwavs and access cou’-ase the trend, platforms. Consnicuous red tae# identify nonflight equipment which must be removed before blast-off. Security and quality control inspection is tight, said Robert G. Abbott, who heads the Saturn quality surveillance branch. “A man must have the right badges and the right reasons to get in any of the three stages,” he said. Strict records are maintained on all tools used by anyone working inside the rocket. In some cases we require that tools be tethered. Anything that goes inside, that does not fly, must come out again.” The 5 per cent interest rate on policy loans is set by law in most states. MONEY LIMITED In addition to the low interest charge, policyholders are turning to their insurance companies for loans because the supply of lending money available to banks and other savings institutions has become limited due to government monetary restrictions imposed in an effort to stem inflation. The Institute of *Life Insurance reports that total policy loans made in April — the latest month for which Star Performers Sign for Michigan Fair Mutual Stock Quotations tatlons, supplied by ' the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are JerVt ^'’-’id'^Ask .51 J.74 inv 9.1710.05 Fd Inv 10.2411,24 Sltron* 2l'47 23 44 Gryphn Guardn Hamilton: Axe Houghtom Gth' Fund B 9.2210.02 Stock 7 21 7 88 Harbor SCI Cp 5.91 4!42 Babson 6.00 8.80 HiC^Lav Bondstk Boston St 10.2311.10 Hedge Heritge Broad St 14.7315.M Bullock 15.5317.01 CG Fd 9.7410.55 Canadn 18.80 20.33 Capit me 8.53 9:33 Capit Shr 7.16 7.85 Cent Shr 10.7811.78 Channing Funds: Balan 13.79 Nhemcl 18.2119.90 Colonial: Equty 4.90 5.36 Fund 12.2813.42 Grwth 4.64 7.24 Vent 7.13 7.79 Comme 12.0013.11 Cams Bd 5.13 5.58 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.0610.99 Incom 10.1611.10 Invest 9.94 10.86 il'II Comp As 16.8418.45 Compet, 9.02 9.88 Comp Bd 9.4710.51 Comp Fd 10.36 11.26 Comstk 5.36 5.86 Concord 17.7017.70 Consol In 12.5013.00 consu In 5.20 5.68 Corn Ld 15.89 17.43 Cnty Cap 14.2015.35 Crnw" In ll’.7012'.79 deVOfi M 69.37 69.27 Detaf Inc 12.7313" Foursk 12.1813.31 Fund Am ,^?1 10.83 Gen Sec 11.5211.52 Gibraltr 14.3414.36 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.03 9.87 Com St 13.8815.17 Ful Ad 9.3010.17 Grth Ind 22.34 23.03 14.92 18.49 24.45 24.45 12.91 13.95 9.70 9.70 13.45 14.70 3.22 3.52 Mann 15.7216.38 Nat Secur Ser; Balan 10.73 11. Bond 5.55 4. DIvId 4.59 5. Omega I 100 Fd 101 Fd One wms li DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan State Fair, running Aiig. 22-Sept. 1 this year, will be highlighted by trumpeter A1 Hirt, the Baja Marimba Band nd singer John Davidson. It will open on the Fairgrounds at Eight Mile and Woodward in Detroit, where the event has been located since 1905. Now one of the largest fairs in the nation, it annually attracts about a million persons. ★ it it The State Fair was a “road show” for a while after its opening in 1849, playing such cities Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, Adrian, Jackson, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Pontiac. 7.92 8.46 8.50 8.50 9.10 9.10 ISI Gth 5.57 I SI Inc 4.78 'z ’7.n Inc Fund 12.40 Inc FdB 7.49 Inves Bos 12.4413.40 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.24 5.49 Mut 10.4411.59 Prog 4.72 5.13 Stock 20.84 22.45 'jHncock 8.50 9.24 Johnstn 21.58 21.58 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 19.83 20.70 Cus S3 8.53 9.31 ^Sf.r®'' iJi I.H Knickb 776 S.50 Knick Gt 11.4512.54 I *xlnot 10.61 11.60 ( Rsch 15.5917.04 PhllB 15.1016.55 PUOrirn 9.5710.46 Pilot 7.04 8.57 Pine St 11.0411.04 Pioneer 13.71 14.98 Plan Inv 12.8013.99 Price TR 24.6124.61 Pro Fund 10.40 10.40 Provdnt 5.06 5,53 Puritan 10.6711.54 Putnam Funds: Equit 11.3212.37 Georg 14.3015.63 Grth 11.45 12.51 Incom 8.41 9.26 Invest 7.23 7.90 Vista 11.29 12.34 Voyag o in *n Rep^Tech Rosenlh 14.02 15.32 Com St 10.97 10.97 Sec. Div 1? 1-1 41 Sec Equit : Sec li 7.92 8.66 Selec Am 10.2111. „ Sel Specs 15.98 17.47 Sh Dean unavaM Sigma 10.9812.00 Sig Ihv. 12.2913.43 Smith B 9.67 9,67 Sw Invest 9.5210.29 Sover Inv 14.69 16.09 StFrm Gt 5.56 5.56 State St 50.50 51.00 LANSING (AP) - The State Agriculture Department ports the staff of its fruit and vegetable inspection service will increase from some 30 to more than 130 as temporary inspec-l 4M -I- 4(.|tors are hired during the sum-3^,4 r 54 mer months. Red tart cherries, 37'* + V* pears and seed potatoes wv. ^ must be\\inspected under Miqh-64 S ’- vj igan law.'^The inspectors also checked 22 other commodities last year at the request of growers and processors. ' Delawre Delta Tr DowT In Drexel Liberty Life St Life rn 6.54 7.15 5.02 5.4f 4.92 7.51 4.75 7.38 .10 39.10 Grwth 12.6413.84 Incom 4.24 4.84 Sped 12.2313.37 xplor 24.45 24.22 airfd 12.1013,22 -- 1 Bu 11.4811.48 Grth 13.89 15.18 id Cap 12.0313.15 Fid Fund 14.9518.32 Fid Trnd ^.05 28.47 4.92 7.54 Ling 4.7.'’ ' " Loomis Sayles: Canad 39.1L. Capit 12.15 Mut 14.97 I4.y/ Manhtn 7.51 8.21 Mass Fd 11.1412.17 Mass Gth 12,2413.40 Mess Tr 15.4717.13 Mates 5.31 5.31 Mathers 12.0412.04 McDon 9.91 10.84 MidA Mu 4J2 7.45 Moody Cp 15.17 16.58 Moody's 14.0715.38 Morton Funds; Grwth 11.0312.09 Incom 4.27 4.48 Ihsur 7.83\8.S8 MIF Fd 19.03 M.57 Wu'' OmG 5!^ 5.73 ' Mu Omin 10.5411.48 Mut Shrs 19.26 19.24 , Mut Trst 2.73 2.7? NEA Mut 11.0511,28 Cap Op 15.4915.49 Stock 14.43 14.43 ' Sup InGf 7.15 7.84 SupInSt 9.4810.39 Syncr Gt 11.98 13.09 TMR Ap 22.47 24.55 Teachrs uhavail Technci 4.57 7.18 Techvst 8.39 Technol 8.52 8,99 Tamp Gt 23.04 25.20 Towr MR 7.61 8.32 Tran Can 8.40 9.35 Trav Eg 9.8110.72 Tudor Fd 17.a 19.10 i TwnI? Gt 4.45 5.08 TwnC Inc 4.03 5.50 Unlf Mut 11.3312.38 Unm 10.4011.58 Unitad Funds: ( Accm 7.70 8.42 Incom 14.5815.93 Sclen 8.19 8.95 UFd Cm 8.08 8.83 Value Line Fd: Val Lin 8.20 8.99 Incom 5.73 4.28 Spl Sit 8.17 8.95 VlnceS sol 7.98 8.72 Vandrbt 8,59 9.39 Vanqd 5.57 4.09 Var indP 5.21 5.44 Vikinq 7.44 8.33 WL AAorg 9.4310.31 WallSt In 12.1513,28 Wash Mu 13.02 14.23 Wellqtn' 12.1213,79 West IhS 7.91 8.44 WhiteWII 14.4914.05 Windsor 9.7310.^ Winfield 4.33 4.92 WIscon 7.44 8.13 Vvortti 3.47 3.78 Australian board investigating the crash wlpich killed 74 U.S; sailors. REFUSED TO TESTIFY Ramsey had refused to testifjf before the board for con* stitutional reasons after he and another officer^ Lt. j.g. James A. Hopson, 28, of Kansas City, Kan., were told they were suspected of negligently: hazarding their vessel. The panel previously had said would not take unsworn statements but today changed its mind. No explanation was given. it it it In the testimony, Ramsey made these points: , He believed the carried was changing its course from ;es to 160 deuces — a sweeping left turn — after ordering the Evans to change its position fo 1,000 yards astern of the carrier. As the two shlpd moved on a collision course and began closing in on each other at 38 knots, Ramsey realized the carrier actually had not changed its course. He then ordered a right turn, which he belfeved would have avoided th^i collision had not the Melbourne also turned at the last minute, News in Brief Vandals broke valued at $255, at Twain School, 729 Linda Vista, it was reported to city police yesterday morning. Mom’s Rummage, Thurs., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. SF State Head Gets Backing SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan said Tuesday that Acting President S. I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College should be made permanent president of the institution. it it it The governor told his news conference that he would vote for Hayakawa “if I have the opportunity.” Hayakawa, a noted semanti-cist, was named acting president at the height of student uprisings last year. ^ V Succe^klhlnvestma^, By ROGER E. SPEAR i sponsored does not qualify as Q — What types of investment tax-exempt and consequently re school and hospital bonds? such issues are likely to provide _ g j a better than average yield. Currently, some new municipal offerings are meeting noticeable sales resistance because their interest return is limited by the issuing authority. Municipals generaly attract large-scale investors looking for tax relief and hence owners of these bonds in smaller quantity may find that their holdings are not readily marketed when they want to sell them. I would also add this word of caution about hospital bonds! While many are distributed bji' professional underwriters who are likely to maintain a market for them, some privately owned hospitals sell their bonds directly to persons intwested in helping them with their development plan. After the initial sale the holder may find it difficult to arrange eifter A resale or a redemption, shouW cash suddenly be needed. (To order Roger £. Spear’s Successful I Investing (recently revised amf received from these bonds wquld also qualify a tax-ex-1 — I assume that you have mind public schools and community hospitals. ’The latter may be operated by the community itself or by independent medical groups, often affiliated with religious organizations. When public school districts need to finance new buildings or provide improvements for existing plant, they issue bonds public sale which are underwritten b y investment houses and distributed through the market for municipals or tax-exempts. Interest inqpme from these bonds is exempt from federal income tax. In the same market, cities and towns float their bonds with interest exempt from federal levy. A single bond issue may cover a group of expenditures anticipated by a community. If a publicly supported hospital is included, or If one is | the sole beneficiary of a com-|,„^';^«„g name . and address to empt) On ft', otto hand, l"-l2T [hospitals independently) (copyright 1949)